davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

Ladies suffering from uterine trou- ble save yourselves the embarrassment Of an examination and local treat ments by taking the Sano-Rea homf treatment for women. and 6 O'Neil Building.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

This is pr. Pratt's last week ir Phoenix Don't delay if you want tc see him about your eyes.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

Maple Leaf Bowling alley, basemen Mckee's store. Come and bowl.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

Hurley's keep best selection of fresh fish and oysters.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

Ask your grocer for Town Talk flour. It is the best.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

s7.SO TO TUCSON AND RETURN.
 October 11th and 12th only, account meeting Live Stock Sanitary Board City Ticket office, % N. Center st.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

For the reatest 1Oc shave try tn Commercial barber shop. Bath 15c.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

Fresh fish and oysters at Hurleys.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

Hamilton, the tuner. Leave orders at Redewills or Fountains music store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
PRESIDENT MUST DECIDE.
PCstoffice Scandal Demands His Inter
vention.

Walter Wellman in a
Washington special to the Record
Herald says:
When he returns to the national
capital next week President ROose-
welt will be confronted Immediately
with questions arising from the scan
dial in the pOstOftice department. One
Of the most serious of these questions
is the contention that has arisen be
tween Postmaster General Payne and
his first assistant Mr.. Wynne. There
are other problems which will be laid
before the president.
1t is freely rumOred that Mr. Bris-
tow has found discriminating evidence
against former officials, it is believed
ment so high in station and So pecu-
liarIy identified with the republican
parry that it will be very painful to
prosecute them. and that Mr. Payne
will not assume the responsibility of
doing so without the authorization of
the president.
Mr.. PAYNE refuses to substantiate
these rumOrs. but il is apparent that
questions Of the gravest Importance
are awaiting the presidents action.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
WOULD SURELY BE ELECTED.
Rourk Cochran Thinks CIeveland's
Chances Are Good.

Beriin.-B0urke Cochran, who has
arrived here from Egypt says that
Cleveland would be elected president
of the United States if nominated.
Two things are perfectly obvious
with reference to the Cleveland third
term movement" said Cochran.
In the first place, he has already
received an expression of popular
confidence beyond that bestowed on
any public man throughout the whole
history of the United States
Second his nomination for the
fourth time, if accomplished, must
springing directly from the people,
which cannot be brought about by
any manipulation of any political ma
chinery. because the management of
his party is overwhelmingly hostile
to him.
From these two perfectly obvious
conclusions third inevitably fol-
lows
If there is a popular demand for
Cleyeland's return to the presidency
strong enough 10 force his nomination
upon the democratic convention
that same popular demand will be
strong enough to insure his election,
because the opposition to him is
strongest in his own party.
Any movement sufficiently power
tul TO overcome the greatest obstacle
is not likely 20 be arrested by a les
ser-Cleyeland nominated is Cleve-
land elected "
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
CHILD is MISSING.
Alleged Kidnapping Case Reported by
Everett Police.

Everett.-Mrs Kowitz, proprietor
of the Victoria hotel. swOre out war
rant charging Miss Ida Price with
kidnapping her 11-year-Old daughter
Susan, According to Mrs. KOWitz,
Miss. Price is a book agent. and has
been staying at her home while work
ing in Everett She seemed to take
a great fancy to the little girl and fl
nally persuaded the mother to allow
her to take the child with her while
Canvassing.
They were last seen Saturday. and
since then all efforts to locate them
have been fruitless. Miss Price had
stated her intention of going to
Marysville when she finished here.
and an officer has been sent to search
that locality.
1t is stated that the woman, while
canvassing, told a pitiful story of be-
ing a widow in sraitened circum-
stances, with several children to sup
port, and it is thought that she want
ed the KoWitz girl to lend weight to
her story
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
BOYS HAVE HYDROPHOBIA.
Three Children Of Ritzvile Bitten by
a Doc.

neutrality-suspicious. has made
its appearance in the families Of J. w.
Galbreath and Mr. Willis, both resi-
dents Of Willis postQffice, a mail sta
ton twelve miles northwest of here
The victims are the two sons of Mr
Galbreath and enc young son of Mr.
Willis. The E@Jients We're taken to
the Pasteur in iJute. Of Chicago, for
treatment.
The disease. i. appears. was brought
to this state llUm Minnesota by a
small poodle pa that a brother Of
Mr.. Willis brought cut to give to him.
This dog, in pla. ing with another one
Of the dogs at thai home. bit it and
this dog in turn bit the children.
The dog first afflicted died with un-
mistakable signs Of the dreaded dis
ease since which time several of the
hogs and the dog itself have died with
the disease. The hogs We're bitten
about three weeks ago, about the
same time the children were bitten.
This is the first case of hydrOphObia
ever reported in this county. A great
deal of fear is felt that some of the
other dogs and stock in the neighbor
hood have been bitten.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02

la, during the season for this work
thev can be seen hi,ched to this
heavy instrument drawing it through
the soil.
Since their setiem2It they have
not been particularly prosperous.
ana many al dissatisfied. Reports
Of better conditions in the United
: ais have reached them, and they
are heading this Wa. Their mode
OF travel is watkins, anf some have
ioulne-el q tuo1 huaG~ad5 Of miles
ID cr.-, the border. Iha first tc be
akin il this stat re caught
few day a50 cas-, OF Spokane. They
were healing for Idaho, and said that
,rma II tHp.r fri ads were alreadJ
Il that at.
esud ira the Situation.
CHIEF INSPECTOR DuddiestOn, OF the
United S 5 immigration bureau at
WirI:peg. was notified Of the move
n.alt. ana he is now in the eastern
mar. Of the state looking into the sit
ration About month ago his at
tan'i0n was frs, called to the move
mem. and at Tat it2e he sent out
force from Winnipeg, which cap
iured a number who had crossed
from Neche into North Dakota Ia
ter on the collector t.; the district
of Montana and Idaho fG"li about 100
Of the alien paupers II his district
and they were sent back to Canada.
As far as is known, tn party found
in Easterl Washington is the first 10
enter this state However. the immi-
grafton inspectors say it may be that
hundreds Of others have done the
same thing. and are now scattered
about in different parts of the north
west
OF all the number so far captured,
not one but is without means. Some
are forced 10 beg for something to
eat on the way. They are accOmpa
MED by women and children. and are
classed "a the worst lot of foreigners
who have over come inc the country.
Should the movement continue and
the departn. 1T finds that the present
force OF INSPECTORS is not sufficient
to keep the paupers out. it will be
increased. The line is TO be patrOllei
along all the provinces south Of where
this class are located in Canada.
|. 5 reported that some persons
are engaged in bringing them across
the boundary fer whatever little sum
of money obey can secure. So far
the sovernme2t has not been able to
connect any one with the contra band
work, bat investigations aiong this
line are i'll progress.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02

If the rumOrS turn out to be well
founded and evidence has been found
against former ocials, it is believed
President Roosevelt will sink all con-
sheraton of party and Of the reia-
.ionship of the accused to great ma
ti0nal characters now dead, and in
struct Mr.. Payne to go ahead with the
prosecutions.
The surprising turn of events dur
.ng The last few days has given the
nost0ffice scandal an Importance
which it never before possessed. It
of course. in a measure justifies those
who have all along claimed the de-
partment was hOneycOmbed with cor
ruption. The history Of this episode.
when the time comes to write it IN
fri. will form one Of the most inte-
esting stories in American politics.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02

Read the ads in the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
Why He Worried.

"Charley, dear said young Mrs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
Round Irip Rates to the East

The 0. R. & n. Co. announce the
following rates to Eastern points
during the summer:
To Chicago. $3.50.
To st. Louis. S6250
To Memphis. $68.5O.
To New Orleans, $S035
To Missouri River points, $500.
Tickets will be on sale June 4, 5,
"a. %, 26, p, %, % and 80, July 18th
and 10Th, August 25th and 26th, with
a final limit of ninety days from date
OF sale. StOp-Overs allowed west OF
the Missouri river in either direction.
For detailed information call on or
address, r. BURNS,
General Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02

oScu, /
T., that
aving
to tn
and Al
ant is
rbid til
~ mar
'ainst
aced il
ling 0
ggeste|
my pC
I'll as j
sgion.
ady to|
at pra|
st in
andery
We go1
the n
ready
lmber 4
the c
a ruld|
.ntly til
this
at Vir
out TIL
re. A
e Gran
IN, dds
We a
re all
Oh ath
t If he|
honor|
ends 81
iia is
n for |
tional
rs as I
snized
t is sal
~ havd
riding |
mt to |
~ wan
ispereC|
!. quest
Htics il
: cham
Ia fror
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
Films AND
RUSSIANS
Most Of Them PallvrrS
CroSSins The Border
MANY BROUGHT TO CAAAEl
Have Left the Homes Provided for
Them and Are Seeking Refuge
in United States.

The immigration department OF the
government in the northwest mas
.-fruck a new Snag, which promises
10 furnish the inspectors with more
work than all the Japanese and chi
nese pat together, who attempt to
enter the boundary Illegally. Russian
and Finlander immigrants who nave
been brought to Canada IN drOveS
with the view OF cOlOnizing the agrl-
cultural lands across the border, have
turned their faces toward the United
States. and are said to be crossing
Che border in gOOdly numbers at
many points from ST Paul west to the
coast. They are. generally speaking,
Of the class that would not be per
mitted TO enter the United States
through any of the ports, as, it is
said. they would come unUvr tie head
OF uauptrs.
The movement has assumed such
proportions. the immigration officers
have come to believe. that when the
foreigners. or many OF them, left
their homes in Russia and Finland
Tor Canada. ii was with the ultimate
intention OF getting INTO the United
States surreptuoUsIy.
Tn, treasury ItUartment has been
advised ii the influx, and insrruc-
lions have been sent out fOr the in
-rectors to arrest every alien Of either
nationality found in the country
against the law, and TO depOrt him
10 Canada 1t is thought likely that
the Canadian government will be adj
.i~tG of the movement and VIII be
asked TO lend assistance in keeping
she foreigners where they have been
placed On Canadian lands.
Many Now In Canada.
1t is estimated chat there are in
me Western Canadian provinces at
she present time about 100000 Rus
slams and Firms. They have been
imported into the country mainly b."
the Canadian Pacific railway. for the
purpose Of settling up the yacan,
lands in the northwest When they
left home they had little or nothing
and part oOf their fare was paid b.
The Canadian government. When they
arrived at the place where the col
Ony they were to join was established
II they did not have money with
which 10 start farming, it was adj
Nanced 10 them by the Canadian gov
eminent in the nature of a loan, which
they are required 20 pay back in a
certain number of years
On some of these farms particular
~ those occupied by the Russians
the women of the cOlOny take the
place Of horses at the pillow, and any
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02

Torkins. you shouldn't let your ar
tistic sense worry you so much
What do You mean?"
Il overheard YOU talking to that
friend with whom you play cards.
know how much you appreciate har-
mony and form ana color, but it is
wrong to be so much annoyed because
one heart got in with a few spades"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02

Wash
eek Il
relse
0Iters
HE b
rough
xamin;
as gre
thes
ling '
as dis
slant
oonsil)
.screti,
clotl
ad thu
'ouble.
lie poi
oStal
Their.
lbility
tail m
II loss
). 18th
ostmas
lis wa
orde,
lie futJr
Kpect
axe II
ate X
the {
)staI
etly i
no loo.
tered !
rGene
the
wing b
nifty t.
.tiOn {
IS app
thorOl
r and
tions.
~, an,
II revi
sndatit
II he f
esend
e. mai
at ocC.
lere be-
ched It
the n.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
RUSSIAN
HEBREWS.
Are fIocking to Amer.
lea by Thousands
LARGE INCREASE IL EXPECTED
Most of Them Seek Employment in /
Large Cities-New York Has
100000 Jews.
LARGE INCREASE IL EXPECTED

Washington. d. C.-Large numbers
of Russian Jews are expected to arrive
in the United States as a consequence
Of the great exodus from the cars
empire caused by the Bessarabia out
RACES. Disturbances of this kind
are always closely watched by the
federal immigration bureau of this
country, for the effect is almost in
variably seen in the increased arri-
walls of immigrants at our principal
ports.
Although the officials here have
received no advices on the subject.
it is not doubted that within the next
few weeks Jewish immigration will
be greatly increased. The bureau
has no officers regularly stationed in
any foreign country, except Canada,
but one representative of the bureau
Is now in ROumania on a special mis-
sion to investigate conditions IN a
part Of Europe whence a large part
Of our Jewish immigration has re-
Gently come
During the last four years % per
cent. OF the total number Of Hebrew
Immigrants arriving in the United
States have come from Russia. Rou-
mania and Austria Hungary. OF the
remainder. One-haIf OF 1 per cent.
have Gene from Germany. and one
hail OF I per cent from other COun-
tries. 1t is regarded as significant
that the great bulk of Hebrew immi-
grafton has come from the countries
where persecution OF Jews has been
r,ar
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-02
Effect Is Already Seen.


There has been a large increase of
immigration Of Jews from the Russian
empire during the last few months
In the fiscal year ended June 80, 1902
the number of Jews entering the Uni
ted States from Russia and Finland
was 1886. \ large number of these
were, Of course. practically refugees.
II the first ten months OF the current
fiscal year the number has exceeded
the number arrived in the whole
of last year. The ten months record
is 1884. There has also been a
great increase in Jewish immigration
from ROumania and AustrO- Hungary.
ROumanlan Jews to the number of
$3.50 entered this country nthe ifs
cal year 1902. while the number for
the last ten months was 6.933 In the
last fiscal year the number of Jews
coming from AUSTRIA Hungary was
12.S4S and the number from the
same country in the ten months ended
April 80 last was 14.343. The whole
number Of Jews entering the United
States last year was 1868: the num-
Der during the last ten months was
61,S16
The records of the immigration
bureau show that in the last four
years GA per cent Of all the Jews
coming to the United States from for
eign countries were from Russia
The great bulk of them doubtless.
came to escape persecution. OF the
remaining SO per cent, % per cent
were from ROumania. There was
great increase in the arrivals of R0u-
manian Jews Immediately after the
outrages in ROumania last year. which
Secretary Hay protested against in
the name Of the government OF the
United States.
They Go to Large Cities.
1t is shown by the immigration
bureau that 20 Per cent. Of all He
breWs entering the United States du-
ring the last four years declared the
state Of New York as their final desIi-
nation. During the same period only.
20 per cent OF ali other classes Of
immigrants had New York as their
destination. ii is a familiar fact in
the immigration bureau that the He
breWs make for the large cities.
Nineteen per cent Of all the Jewish
immigrants during the last four years
have had Illinois. Pennsylvania. and
Massachusetts as their final destina-
lions. Those states next to New
York. contain the largest cities in
the United States. Only II per cent.
Of the immigrant Jews went to states
other than New York, Illinois. Penn
sylvania and Massachusetts.
One OF the officers Of the immigra-
ton bureau says that exactly 30 per
cent. of the immigrant Jews are wo-
men and children, or as classed as
persons having no occupation. Of
the other alien races coming to our
shores only 20 per cent. are women
and children. or persons having no
occupation. These figures are taken
as an indication OF the traditional
solidarity of the Jewish family life.
The records of the bureau show
that the largest number of Jewish i'm
migrants are tailOrs. ShOemakers
rank next. numerically. and watch and
clock makers next There are four
teen times as many tailOrs among
Jewish immigrants as among immi
grants of other races. twelve times a
many shOemakers. and twelve times
as many watch and clock makers.
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
WATERWAY
UP AGAIN.

City Engineer Thomson presented
a report q the streets cummittse
yesterday afternoon recommending
that surveys be made 90 establish
the elevation - streets in the south
efn Part ~ this city. which the Sc.
att.e a Lake Washington Waterway
Company wishes 10 cross with its
Ffsstsflaa4.A canal
After the grades are established
he recommended that the waterway
Company be allowed 70 nluice out iie
canal down 70 a level with the
streets as they win be- when finally
put through.
Attorney Hale. for the waterway
was present and stated
that the company would agree %
pay the cost 81 all such surveys and
would enter into any agreement with
this city for the protection % the
city from any damages that might
be claimed against II az = result Of
the waterway cumpauys sluirinE
away ita canal 70 the street level
The committee vii later make
rsenH1 ueuastian 20 the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

NEw YORK. May a. Especially
-ttubt T. NaalinH. vice president
OF the United States Realty A Cone
atfuetiau co. believes that within d
few years Greater New York VIII
be 20 much larger than any othee
city Ia the world that there viii be-
no cnmpa risun. There will soon be
10. 900 200 people within radius ~
20 miles FROM the city hall. be says
Mr. Bowling alHa predicts that with
Ia the next 70 years land Ia the
financial district OF New York VIII
be selling at $500 square foot In
tefeat IN this ia added bY the rccoi.
lection that the entire island 81 Man
hsttsn was naid by the Indians Tor
~.
IL doesn't require much 81 an OPP
ttmist. though. 10 picture New sork
as the future biggest city Of the
world when all her suburbs are con.
aidered. The pupuia ton ~ Greater
New York. which IL now the second
city ia siHs IN the world, n 3. 5O0. 900
London, the largest city. has a p0pu-
iation Of ttsa 900. hat Greater Lone
don IL estimated at g $50 giG nat
Mr. DuWlina Gays Greater New YORK
viii naou have 10000 600.
Paris Il the third city in size. hnv-
Ing a population II z $50 go. Berlin
Il next with ISIS .az6. Chicago IL
NTH. with Vienna and Canton close
seconds Chicago has a population
u eps SIC. Vienna, Austria. 1914
s5Is Canton. china. 100 900. Toxic,
Japan. has a population 81 i.tfo.lzl.
philadelphia follows with i.2sstsi;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
NEARLY AS WITTY
AS JOHN B. COUGH
eseLAsos ~oRAso olo MAN. or TEMPERANCE POWER
FuI AoVuRsARL oF rHE RUM EVIL

ceased % b. gentleman and who
has uut become nabieman." lie
unnr said that he didn't believe an
angel could keep a salean without
doing harm. and the Nuft lingo
as q - used to-day Vas his invvu-
flnu
The description. an old war
hnfss aulga Sic WHffld we'll Ne
has fought na less taan ten pariias
mrnfHry elections tsanN defeated 10
four ~ hem The struggle a. Cam
hefae. ffum which the veteran
emurEud triumphant the other day
was - haraHHiuE a. such strusTiss
in England are likely G. bs, bat q
must have heeu mere eniii'n play 10
sif Nliffid. for his political career
besau IN the aass ahsn elections
" rH made ln the alan. ia the pres
ffrr 81 iha electors themselves. ant
when the easnfasf Nas decided nftsn
b. q shBNlfa q hand. These were
the days - rotten eGsa aud hiad-
Fenns a. arguments against a -. an
~ When nHsf he appeared az a
candidate On the shusfinEa~ Sir
Wifrii had % face SOC caliisrH Who
had been ssuf from a dnasn mlha
away ana who WuHv Supplied libel.
ais sfih ffink g. N. shd that they
might howl hlm aaWn
tie n most e. be admired for mis-
firelssa asvetian 70 the cause 20
which he laa devoted his tlfr
Oddly enough ahaa hfsf he inos hi,l
srst In paflaHemg. Sir w1fftdn
sisea 90 TIE subject e Temperance
were apparently no stronger than
these - afE either member. but Il
hMpf.maa e. BE his duty 10 intro
tuce Is bill f1f legislation In HE dts
tfiet toward the restriction % the
trans IN EntiIta. ard sE AS the g..
feat af that proposal that Squared
him on n wake stEa greater Efforts
in the same direction. utth tbs ~ =
suh that ore nufninK ha found him
ELI 1fknaN iaaEsH - sha apostle -
temperance IN FrKiand. lie vas
made head q she tnitrf Kingdom
alliance. The organization which vas
>. :. S,ss :. 5 =. t.1.l =
.atistsifa = HfHfi sfflrHs 60 NtIUruus q
hfins ahaut rsshIhltien n EnElzni
after an example had been ct ~
TIE fsfnfHefs - Ihe state - Maine
fdf p years Sc Wiiffid has been
seekins q ct the veto" power Into
TIE hands = tbs psapie themselves.
Ne slwafH has Zen the asafu
NHN"N"aA 81 W. aHEH#H HtAHFH lie
hailed eith delight thz result %
~ Alabama arbitration. when Eng
and was Obliged = Pay heavy dam
sEez g &ffsaTEsa IL Kas~ John Il
Cough a warm wHiron8e t. this conn.
tfY and sent him hame 9Th the
sindiieNf y messages e TIE temper.
anFr fafk fhrfe
Nif WlIffid Nas against The Nnsth
African war fran fhs afzf ard y az
tefeetHd On the election - iase De-.
eauss - MS Pre- HosF We've Yet.
asked fha either day - Conforms ~
nue - the men Ter nhesr fran
ehiaes he NHs appealing y hat he
would d w6th the Tfaaataal ne un4
hesltatingiy Ftsked asfsst - deeiaf-
IrF that ne sauid hard a issrs -
ne people frufu nham Il had bseu
taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

Tho BAKER TheRtef Company viii
produce the comedy HMiha Hobbs. :
by James X. Jerome Al the Seattle
Thcater all next week, opening With
a sunday matinee. The play Ma
nrnt presented on the paeinc Coast
by Henry Miller yeaf aRa There
are clever bits ~ humof all through
the book. and the play IL said ta fol-
low the story closely. Although to
produce such a play viii take eUnz
siderable talent and nn little Wufk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

NesarzFaf Eafarsfias ksaaiatfan.
LONDON May special D.
Probably there are few men ~ "a
who could have fought and wen "a
fiencetY contested election a. Sic
WHfFea Lawson. Engiands GRAND
cid Man 81 Ien prfancc. tit 90
eamhaFue thH either day. Probably
there aFo fewer stul who. had they
devoted q wears of their iiff in the
championship 81 4 great cause o.
Sir n ifrid has, done. would ~ cap
able 81 eauunuing - lntefeHtins ana
commanding a fl9ure in the world
II !aAtlca.
al through nin rrmarkahie career
as the zoe 81 the nuuur tr4ffic I'M this
cuuufry. Sir Wllfud Lawson has
been famous FOR his Wit re iF as
earnest aH the most Intense ui,pu-
neut uf the dram ahol. hut ,hf
nharpssf arrows tn hln CULVER are
faAse 80 hunnr and satire. Even
Bisfael spoke ~ that EaY wisdom
= hleh i the honorable harpnets