davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

Zen voted The sum OF $1,000 pounds ste-- i
- Was spent The legitimate expenses OF cleo
IS we're - law imposed upon the candidates
= 7-lc and that law soon became a source Of
-. .-+.s.ice- a rich candidate could force
= .-.5ze1t TO so to ruinoUs expense, where /
f.-s il became practically impossible FOR poor
--.- 10 enter Parliament from the average Dor I
o--h Il late years the necessary expenses \
rs.s been much reduced and limited by law /
1e-- even row "a candidate is required 10 state I
yrs-he- De can meet such expenses, and 10 .
make az advance deposit OF from 100 TO 1000 .
pounds - cover them
I The election u minors 10 The House was not 4
,--.--.rroa IL aute-reform days. Sir Thomas 4
.-r--ey was sent 10 Parliament under his (
mothers patronage from the rotten borough 4
5c Cation when only nineteen Under the later 4
S..a-ts this abuse greatly hourished. In 1925
minors were excluded by law. bat stiu con- \
,.us5 10 be elected and 10 sit and speak though \
-rt I'D vote. OF critical divisions. Thus Philip /
u.--l- StarhoQe, aftcrward Earl OF Chester 4
Geld. made notable speech While yet . month /
---. age ans then. under menace Of exposure,
c.- ..--1 tle House and went 10 Paris. Charles /
--.s To1 was elected under age, and made |
some notable speeches. Jenkinson. afterward /
-..- liverpool was elected under 4ge, but did /
81. t-a1 l.s seas ultL OF ase. Then arose the
system ~ lleoIrg a locun Jenens Tho should |
..- -Le place until The intended member came |
.. .-e. Il as interesting 10 note that Lord John
-..-~..- ------ "--se ie-A-etsii-p the he1oTm act
WAS passed tl l2e House was hiIilSe-I elected
r minor ana a-'eI ard served as IocuIn
s -or q MINOR son O. me Duke OF Man
.r-E. ----s ~-e ------i-'- q reform lac nm
-- been --e exponent O N"O Migrant ABUSES
h.-s, -l nay pe noted were excluded from ne
House. -esI--e -i-i---iz1'loh' lIl- Io'o The
...---i-s % seats -as bee1 q simpler process
--. ,-e INNS ca l--e-i'' though MOI always al
- ORG I-o-- e-1 ---'e1 "a q 1He s-A-
--- century 30 --- ------a u '-1 es-'11--'-
..i-@s---, NLl-I, however, IL CID Lot always .
-.-- e----e iI-i l.--a- resignation mas been
-.tei----t u GA l-- pressure -- ---s --o"-~ Al
--- l--s---, KANE .-7=-----.-- - e--e--- - ne
member az i------ -.i e--- a--- -'--~1 @ '--1
---s--ii e- --- ~----,--- l-----'-s' "a A-----
..- -----e -----r lA- crown winch vas REVIVED
.- i'eI 10Y l-- 4-i4 -e1- " -r--s1 TIE Lv----s
.- d Crown o----e rs t----l-es --i- -o- III '-eI
s--P IL '-7 = use, an LIS SCI a. Us
---~--- '@-~'1-- 1-- S--9 o----I ms
-s--f was ela--,e1 IL % "----e-- rom
ID -------- - '--1 i---S--e % --7 o-o"--- NJ"
-- 7-1- - - ------'-- - oo--s1'
i7 | ~
80 -
anu -
--7 80 ~"
=.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

Again and again Mr.. kipling SOUNDS ll1's
chilly aIluring note, that he has heard IN me
e. and can cunningly put into words. Even in
he one pastoral which be has included II MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

event But il is not altogether q happy one,
for more uneven collection Of verses we have
not come across in long time. After all in
poetry. as Matthew Arnold says, the illusion is
everything" tha divine illusion. the impondera-
be beauty. which We can get nowhere else.
Though We are very far from asking Nj Kip
ling. tie Laureate Of tangible things in general
and Of the British Empire in particular, 70 pat
into his poetry
The light that never was On sea C- lard.
We are constrained to protest that there is less
Of the poets dream in this volume than there is
q the raur hIe-eer's rather hectic emotion, less
-r-- We have q right 10 expect even from this
realistic r51aucer-
he has i5eas-those he never lacks He has
feeling. movement and skill He has other
things. even more valuable. if We look solely 10
tha o-sri-- pages Of this book. where the sea
poems are grouped. Always -u fact, when the
sea is his theme. Mr.. KirlinE seems 1T home.
and is ulLaulauly effective. The Bell Buoy,
for ava~--,e. has the true swing. il is crowded
with such vivid pictures as only III. hip-iHs can
-4fr- white Horses is au even finer per
r----a--- +--r because some Of the eIithets in
II disclose au even ste4dia- gift Of selection.
Woe ae-5 ny .. grin E 20 F. Tos'rils-
r--e- -r-r that u-. the breads with US,
Ne -t5.r= l-.l and bold
That SPY -I.a our mating,
-9.a- ~-r- where Ne run
----ar- E-. w -le strong White Horses
prom father unto son.
We breathe about their cradles.
We race III air babes ashore,
We snuff against their thresholds.
we --zzIe 81 their door
rz E4-- with standing sE-aCrorS,
rsz ~f-rr in WhuuvlDg crCveS,
Greer. 10 the wise White Horses,
10 call -heTn from their loves.
Arain and again Mr.. Kipling sounds TINS
s,,r-Iv a1luring note that he has heard in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

no" nuch less inspiration he gets from, the
land Than from the sea We are made to real,za
III TINS Fe-y sussex when We tan from the
Passage just quoted TO line like Clean Of
''.'iouS renee OF hed-e' about as unpoetical
aeH'eIa"'e as could be devised to spoil good
poem. lhis Hn@' IN fact, wen illustrates quail
IH running through practically all Of this
-'''i poetry ana serving to keep even the bet
ter sea- pieces in the book from, ,.,,r;r.- -,
perfection which. one would think man Of
such rare genius ought easily to achieve Too
often in reading these compositions We have =
disooncerung sense as Of visible things nictu-
resquely enumerated by a keen-eve1 observer
rather than Of hidden intangible things-the
true stuff of poetry-suggested and Interpreted
in terms Of lyric eloquence by a master Of poet-
ical magic IN other words. poems like white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

collection the charming Sussex he veers tow
81 u '''- anu s''e' US. with the breath of
the sea once more in his uostrfls. one Of his
most felcitous passages:
Aid h1re the sea foez lag and cling
TT ti Lt- l,,Lt; ';igh warning cash 7'
ne Slfep-bciIS and tr, .5r. IN
Along the hidden t,s. n ''''S ING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

n1 r ~ r NATIONS. BY Rudvar5 tSt,If-- s.
Up A'- 10 Doubleday Page a GO '''''''-' S''.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27
CROP REPORT.
Ample Rains Throughout the State
Have improved Wheat.

Ample rains have thoroughly water
ed the soil in all localities of the state
except Klickitat and Yakima cOun-
ties. where there have been light
showers only. sa;s q n Salisbury in
he crop and climate bulletin for the
week ending May 25 The tempera-
Jure was unusually low for the week,
and il the eastern district heavy
frosts occurred on the 2lst, with ice
ii localities OF Douglas and Lincoln
counties. Much injury was done 10
tender vegetables and the setting
fruits bv the frost. 2Id generally. the
week was TOO cool for rapid growth.
The rain improved wheat. and the
soaking OF the soil viii be OF much
further benefit when warmer weather
comes. Fall wheat is stOOling and
hickening up somewhat. and spring
wheat. although growing only slowly,
IS roofing deeply. The latter is about
four weeks IaloH than usual. In the
Sound country peas and oats seem
to he dOing quite We'll Pastures and
meadows are much improved. In
Yakima county hops and alfalfa wera
slightly damaged by high winds.
Strawberries have begun to ripen in
the southern counties.
Wala Walla Country ry.-Berryman-
Eery cold. windy week Crops grow
ing very slowly Wala Waila-ShOw-
ers and cool weather nave been ben
efiriaI to wheat. but vegetation gen
orally has made little progress. Day
Cn-Wfntpr wheat and barley doing
well. Spring wheat not growing so
we'll. Considerable damage done BY
s-eg. .vigW-Eer. cold. Grain
making very slow growth.
hIicktta. -i.EIe-Truit is III
good condition. Strawberries are be-
silning 10 !ipen. Grain needs rain.
Gjagen-AlI crops growing and look
ing we'll Shipping Of strawberries be-
sun. Fartland-High winds and cool
-ycothor. Rain needed.
Yakima County-Mab;On-C -COn5ld-
,r9hln damage done b. frost. Top
penish-Cold windy and dry. Alfalfa
looking well Potatoes and fruit IN
iured b. frost. Belma-Gardens and
fru., damaged by high winds. kiona
CROPS of all kinds doing nicely. No
damage from unfavOrable weather.
Parker-Hops and alfalfa damaged by
high winds. Gle Elum, kittitas coun-
ty-Cold and windy week. frult
backward.
Palouse Country.-Rosalla-6
making slow progress on account 81
cold weather. Fall wheat doing we'll
Fruit uninjured by frost. Cotton
Winter wheat thin. Spring wheat ana
barley looking well, Frosts did n} iittte
damage. Colton-Heavy frost on 2oth.
FAN grain not growing. Fruit dam
aged and tender vegetables frozen,
Ritzville-Wheat growing Slowly;
staley-Heavy frost on 21st killed all
tender plants and fruit. Pullman
Grain looks fairly well, but making
slow growth. Albion-Heavy rams
cool and windy. All crops doing well
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27
RFcFpTION AT BUTTE.

Butte, Mont. May 27.-ThrCngs OF
visitors from Deer Lodge, Grallte,
Powell and other counties are gath
cred here for the reception OF Presl-
dent Roosevelt. The city is decorated
as never before in her history ana al
the arrangements for the reception
and entertainment Of the distinguish
ed visitor have been made on an elao-
crate scale. -,
Upon his arrival the president viii
be taken around town over q very
short line of march. concluding at the
Finlen hOte1 where a platform mas
been constructed. from which ne VII
make his address. Immediately al
ter the address the part VIII ad-
iOurn to the Thornton hotel. Where
dinner viii he served. The eVenlhe
will be given ever TO the Trade aho
Labor Union. which has made eHten
siye arrangements for an entertain
ment at Columbia Gardens.
An interesting feature OF the pro
gram is to be the presentation TO MT
Roosevelt of a handsome loving cup
AS a souvenir of his visit to Butt
The cup is of gold and silver, costing
$500 and standing 1872 lnches hlgh
Between the three handles are en-
grayed a picture OF the president, a
view of Butte hill and galloWs frame
in the foreground. and the folloWlng
inscription: 'Presented to President
Roosevelt by the people OF Butte
Montana. on the occasion Of his WISH
to Butte. May ., 1903.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27
TENEMENT HOUSE
FIRE IN new YORK
Causes the Death of a Mother and
Three Children and the Injury
of Others.

New York, May 27,-Fire this morn
ing destroyed five story tenement
house at 135th street A mother and
three small children were burned to
death. Two persons were fatally in
jured two seriously and several
slightly. With the exception of one
fireman burned those injured sus-
tain d wounds by jumping. The fire
originated on the ground floor and had
made great headway when discovered.
The fire was the work of an incen-
diary. Johnson one of the tenants
saw a man apply match to the
Wainscoating and instantly it was all
ablaZe as it was soaked with kerosene
He gave chase to the incendiary who
dashed past policeman at the en-
trance. JOhnsOn's clothing was ablaZe
and the incendiary escaped. The pO-
liCeman turned in an alarm and re-
turned 70 the burning tenement. where
he herOically saved many lives. al
though he received burns which mark
him for life He returned through the
blaze repeatedly, carrying women and
children to safety. Johnson, who
chased the incendiary was So badly
burned that mis- recovery is doubtful.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27
UNION PACIFIC STRIKE
NOT SETTLED YET
The MSn Claim That Hartman |!
Not Keeping His Agreement.

Omaha. Ma 2-.-The Uaton Pacific
boi.erMaEers this morning refused
to return to work according to the
agreement CT sett5men4 reached with
Hartman III New York. They claim
he road refuses to take back some
Of tha strikers and still imports strike
breakers A conference is on be
tween the leaders and President Burt
There are some prospects Of strike
in the packing houses. The Chicago
conference failed to settle the de-
manl for increased wages. Represen-
tatives today are trying 10 gain a
conference which the packers seem
diSinclined to grant
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27
|MACHEN
ARRESTED
By Order of Post
master General
FOR GRATING ON CONTRACTS
In the Free Delivery Service Of the
Postoffice Departmental Big
Scandal.

Washington, May PA. ". Mach
en-. recently suspended as superIn-
tendent Of the free delivery division
of the DOsIOffice department was ar
rested at l O'Clock this afternoon
upon information filed by Postmaster
General Payne. The charge IS that
Machen participated In the profits OF
a certain device used in free delivery
boxes and that he participated to-
the detriment Of the government and
to his own advantage in certain gov
ernment contracts TO the extent OF
many thousands Of dollars. Postmas-
ter General Payne called Machen TO
his Office shortly after noon where
he faced him with the charges and
later had him placed under arrest by
tnp pOstol7ce inspectors. Payne is
now preparing . statement for puhli.
cation giving further deyails OF the
scandal.
Payne this afternoon issued an
order Saving that Machel was remoY-
ed By reason of malfeasaoce in office,
Machen is accused OF receiving
So. 600 from mCney paid On mail box
Fasteners. He has been released on
a $zo.ooo bond furnished by a surety
company Of Philadelphia.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27

Helena. Mont. May 21.-HeartleI
greetings was never given to pres
ident CT The United States than tha'
offered today BY the state Of Montana
Ito Theodore Roosevelt. The preSl-
dent is 40 stranger to these parts and
his brief address bore testimony TO
the affection he entertains for TINS
section and its people. The preslden-
tial train. drawn by a Handsomely
decorated locomotive. reached Helena
on schedule time this morning. Two
hours were spent in the capital cry
and they were busy ones for the chlel
executive. A large gathering OF ted
eraI. state and city officials greeted
the president. and a formal address q
welcome was presented by Ma OF I'd
wards. A drive through the thr0n&eI
and decorated streets was followed
bv a short speech from tue president.
MIR. Roosevelt expressed his thaahS
for the hearty reception accorded h4-A
and spoke enthusiastically OF Montana
and irS future.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27
NffLY AND RATHBONE
HAVE IMITATORS
In the Philippines as Well as in the
United States-PostaI Frauds
Discovered,

Washington, May 27-The Philip
pines accOring to advices received
this morning are having postal scan
dais. Two are reported Former
Postmaster Milne at Tacloban is ac-
cused of taking $4,000. also a 400
pound safe in which It was contained,
Milne is under arrest.
Postmaster karelsen of CaIamba is
also under arrest owing to the disap-
pearance of $4,000. Several other
minor cases reported leads to the
tear that an investigation of the entire
Philippine postal system may be nee
eSSary
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27
WANNA REPUBLICANS

Harrisburg, Pa, May 27.-As com
pared with the stirring times last
June. when Senator Quay made
Judge Pennypacker the candidate
for governor over eX-AttOrney Gen
eral John P Elkins, the republican
safe convention in session here today
may be called an exceedingly tame af
air The Quayites are in absolute
control and the work of the cOnven-
ticket previously agreed upon by
friends. This ticket is as follows:
For state treasurer w. l.. Mathues
of Delaware county.
For auditor general, w. P. Snyder
Of Chester county.
For judges Of the superior court
John j. Henderson. Of Crawford cOun-
ty, and Thomas \. Morrison. Of Nc
Kean county.
The convention was called to order
shortly after 10 o'clock this morning
in the opera house. which was deco
rated for the occasion with flags and
bunting. The 35S delegates OccUnieG
the main floor OF The theatre, while
in the galleries were seated many
prominent politicians from various
parts Of the state. Senator Quay and
the other party leaders who occupied
seals on The stage wGte enthusiast
cally greeted bv NJ asse@b}a-e. The
ODaning address Of the chairman and
the roll call b Secretary w. &. An
dreWs q the state committee were
followed ~ the appointment Of he
usual committees Cn credentials, res
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27
GREAT DERBY DAY
IN ENGLAND
King and Queen Are Interested Spec
tators-Amerioan Jockeys Are
Heartily Cheered.

London May 27.-Groat derby day
dawned with threatening weather.
An immense crowd including the king
and queen, the prince and princess Of
Wales. assembled at EPSON early
A number OF American coaching
parties fvins The Stars and Stripes
cheered the American riders. Danny
Maher and Skeet Martin. Maher rode
Sir AIilIer's Rock Sand, which was
the favorite five TO one. Martini ;
mount was AcefUl. owned by Harry
Payne Whitney. a - to / shot.
King Edwards eatr made . !
shot.
Rock Sand. Nahar up. won, Virj-
cius second. F,.f-.~> tHird. Seven
h"rScS T21.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

Storm Lake, Ia May 27.-The Iowa
State Womans Home Missionary So
ciety of the NJ. E church began its
eighth annual meeting here today
with a good attendance. The annual
address Of the president. Mrs. c. l..
Stafford OF Muscatine. and the reports
0f the other officers and committees
occupied the forenoon. This afternoon
addresses were delivered as follows: ::
Our Country as a Mission Field. Mrs,
A. E. Griffith. Council Bluffs; "Sy6te-
matte Giving" Mrs. Margaret AIS.
paugh, AnamOsa; Our California
Missions" Mrs. J. C. W. Coke, Knox
Vile. The sessions will concluds
tomorrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27
NOPE STRIKES ~ ClliChGO.

Chicago. May 27.-Representatives
II 10000 walters. COOKS and hired
.es aurant employees today presented
,hsir demands for a 20 per cent in
crease in wages with a notice that un-
less the scale is signed by next Mol-
Jav they will strike. Twelve OF the
l&--est hotels and restaurants have
agreed 10 the demands. The unions
guarantee ,obriety and punctua'ity
and assume responsibility for the
honesty of employees. The laundry
-. Ncrs are in conference this after
noon The freight handlers are also
hOI.ing a meeting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27
FIFTEEN HUNDRED MASSACRED.

Berlin, May 27.-The Frankfurter
Zeitung prints a dispatch from it's
Macedonian correspondent telling of
massacre at BanitZa near Cervia
on May 10th, in which the Macedonian
chief Deltcheff lost his life The en-
tire loss was much greater than any
previous report had indicated. 1t says
the entire population of the village
with the exception of fifteen persons
were killed by Turkish troops. There
I've fifteen hundred families in the
village.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27
PRESIDENT IN MONTANA
is RIGHT AT HOME
Refers to His Cow Boy Days-Glad
to Meet Even Yellow
Dog.

Helena, May 27.-President Roose-
welt made a speech from the steps Of
the capitol this morning. Just as he
began yellow dog stEolIed through
the crowd and came up to him. /
am glad to see all the citizens OF
Montana here today he said and the
crowd laughed He said he was no
stranger TO the state. Twenty years
ago he was on a COW ranch in eastern
Montana. In fact at one time he was
about the only citizen Of the town IN
which he lived.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27
A NEGRO RAWSHfR
WILL Be lYNChfD
BY Angry Farmers if They Can Get
Hold of Him-Laid Trap for
Pretty Woman.

Yates Center, kas., May PA
negro is in imminent danger of be-
ing lynched here by a big crowd OF
excited farmers. Last night he drove
into the country and persuaded Mrs.
Lind, the pretty young wife Of a well
known farmer, to enter a carriage
under the pretense that her friends
had sent for her. The woman was
ravished and kept a prisoner in the
woods all night Mrs. Lind has iden-
tilted him
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27
STRIKERS ATTACK GUARDS.

QulnnlmOt, ". va. May -i.-9
large body of striking miners last
night made a demonstration an
marched towards the mines Whel
their places had been taken by 400
n-unionists. A dozen guards fired
upon them and a hundred shots We're
exchanged. The strikers retired attel
one guard had been killed. another
injured and six strikers had received
flesh wounds The force OF guards
has been doubled
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27
A POWDER HOUSE BLOWS UP.

Terre Haute, Ind. May 27.-An eX-
plosion III the soda house Of the In
diana Powder company at FOntanet
this morning one man was killed and
four were badly injured. Three 9TH
ers are missing and are believed to
have been buried beneath the debris
of the engine room which was de
strOyed by a second explosion. The
damage is great. The cause is un-
known
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27
Daroaaes fer Breach Of Promise.

Jefferson City. Mo, Nay Eth
supreme court today in the breach g!
promise case Of Lena Broyhill against
p. Norton. affirmed the lower court :
decision, allowing the plaintiff $12
if accepted within 10 days. Otherwise
the case Will be remanded for new
trial
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27
Plot to Assassinate Frustrated.

COnsTanTinOple, Nay Z7.-A dis
patch from Sares, Macedonia, states
that a plot Of Bulgarians to assassin
ate Greek residents was prevented by
Bulgarian prisoners. Three ring
leaders. Including an advocate and
seventy two others were arrested.
BuIgarians are reported to have burned
a Greek church at Seagovoy which
contained the ancient leon for which
an American tourist recently offered
$4,000
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27
Outlaw League May Disba I'd.

Portland. May 27-The Pacific Ma
tional Baseball league here shows
signs Of disintegration. There was
no money to pay players yesterday.
The games are drawing small crowds.
1t has mcniad hackers. but no receipts
worth mentioning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27
FATAL STEAMER EXPLOSION.

Antwerp. May 27.-The British
steamer Huddersfeld collided with a
Norwegian bark off Sdeftingen today.
The steamer foundered and the crew
escaped, but it is feared that between
IS and 20 passengers were crushed or
drowned
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27
BOSS QUAY'S CONVENTION
INDORSES ROOSEVELT
For the Presidential Nomination
Next Year-Penrose Will Do
Quay's. Work.

Harrisburg, Pa, May 27.-The re-
publican state convention today in
dOrsed Roosevelt for denomination
and declared against any change in
the present tariff schedules. Quay de-
clined to accept reelection as chair
man of the state committee and Sen
atOr PenrOse was chosen. The con-
ventiOn was notably harmonious.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27
TOWN WASHED AWAY.

Des Moines Ia, May 27.-The town
OF BOttna, it is rumored, has been
washed out by a tornado. Wires are
prOstrated The Dcs Moines river has
risen six feet
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27
Four Victims of Auto Race.

Paris May 2.-Renault. the autoist
died this morning. making the tenth
victim Of the Paris Madrid race
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27
Murderer Jett's Case Postponed.

Jackson. Ky. May 27.-The cases
of Curtis Jett and Tom White. indlct-
ed for the murder CT 1t, ,orney Mar
cum. were called at the opening OF
court today and passed until June LIST.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27
NI~-G0 gY A TRAIN,

.-.. Lake Na} III. B. McVey,
2. HE .ocal carpenters un-
f.. .- ."W. and instantly kill
III ''1 G.a.le train this morn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-27

Stale. -ua- r. "a dlspatch
j. -'. 'aam0erlain's condition
a-r ,t 51E.-s. He appears to-
/. '.-- listed and may be compelled
.- Pest