davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-21
BURGLAR WON'T BE PLEASANT
Man Arrested at Davenport Refuses to
Have His "Picture Took"


Davenport May 21.-H. ID. Wells the
man who is being held for entering
the office of Lane & Waterman, is prov
ing a sulky prisoner and is making the
officials more trouble than any one they
have had in their charge for some time.
one of the things that he is making
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-21
scientista VIII Form Party.

New York, May 21.-Names of scien-
lists and others who are to accompany
the Zeigler expedition to the north pole
have been made public.
Anthony Fiala, who is to be in charge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-21
OVATION TO WHEELER.
Enthusiastic Welcome Given General at
Confederate CoM ention.

New Orleans, May 21.-General Jo-
seph Wheeler was given an enthusiastic
ovation when he appeared at the con-
federate convention today. In a short
address of thanks for the welcome he
urged upon his hearers the necessity of
providing for the needy and aged SOL
d:ers OF the confederacv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-21
Two Thousand Houses Burn.

Manila, May 20.-Two thousand ma
tive houses have been destroyed by fire
In ToIldo. district of Manila. About
5000 persons are homeless. and are be-
ing fed and sheltered by the munici-
5pality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-21
PAGE ONE.

e PAGE ONE.
y Geographic News.
Cause of Massacre at Kishinef.
More Outrages Are Feared.
Bad Fire in New York.
Presbyterian General Assembly.
Yachts in Trial Race.
State to Protect Bondholders.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News In Brief.
Templars Decorate Graves.
Franklin County Politics.,
Grand Army Elects Officers.
State High School Meet.
Meade's Murderer Crazy.
From All over Iowa.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL.
The Promised Russian Exodus.
The Business Level of the Auto.
A Case for Labor Leaders.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
PAGE FIVE.
General News.
Postmaster Payne May Resign.
Jews Coming to America.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News.
Iowa Chassis Reformed Church.
Annual Gathering on at Liscomb.
Lindt Praises Soldiers Home.
Close Of Sunday School Convention
Duffield Elected Medical Director.
Escaped Inebriate Confesses.
DR.. Hoffman Visits the City.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial.
Board of Trade Quotations.
Review of the Markets.
Bank Circulation Increasing
Our Trade in Manchuria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-21
THE MOUNTAIN OPENS.
Another Disaster Theatcred on Turtle
Mountain.

Victoria, b. c., May 21.-A dispatch
from Frank says a crack four feet wide
and 5000 feet long has opened couple
of hundred yards from the face of the
western peak of Turtle mountain at
Summit The lieutenant governor of
the territory suggests an immediate
evacuation of the place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-21
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD WINS.
Western Union Telegraph Compan,
Must Vacate Right Of Way.

Pittsburg, May 21.-The final and
formal order in the case of the Western
Union Telegraph Company in the fed
eral court was made today by Judge
Burlington. The order permits the
Pennsylvania railroad to begin at once
to remove the poles and wires of the
Western Union from the right of way
of the Pennsylvania Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-21
.-R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS o. TODAY
The Weather.

Sun rises May 20. 4:S2; sets, 1921.
For sIowa-Threatening tonight and
Friday; prof " local thunder show
ers. p
For I'sS s-Partly cloudy tonight
and F.S /; Pre- ably local thunder
showe~
Fc - 9TH Dakot~-Partly cloudy to-
niP. 8 nd Friday; probably local show
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-21

The supreme court today took up
the appeal cases from the 4th and 18th
districts, northwestern and western
Iowa. Four applications for rehearing
are on file from the Fourth district,
namely; Gorham VS.. Sioux CITY Stock
Yards, Woodbury. county; Lesenich VS..
Sellers Woodbury.; Raymond VS..
|jWhitehouse Plymouth and Connell VS..
Gonnell, Sioux. The Fifteenth district
has an unusually large number OF GRIM
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-01
The Lewiston and OWytee Line
Assured.

Baker City, ORA Spokane dis
patch to the Herald says that the first
move in the long-pending railway war
between the Hill and Horriman inte-
rests will be made within the next
month by the commencement of the
construction of the Lewiston G Owyhee
line, from Huntington down the Ore
gon side of the Snake river. NJ. 0.
Reed Of Erie, Pa, has wired his rep
resentative in Spokane TO sent Right
of-Way Agent Granville HOlbrook
along the line to prepare for the
commencement of the work immedi-
ately.
Reed announces definitely that all
arrangements have been completed
for the building of the line. Engi-
neers have been in the field for the
past ten days. Hill is said to be back
Of the project, and will use tho
Snake river line as a link in the chain
Of connections to Frisco. The re-
Gently surveyed Bonita electric line
ilolIl lItlI III otol1 " AZ CtNtSt -''|S
line will be used as another link.
Hill and Senator Clark are back Of
the Bonita road. Hartman in the
meantime is advertising for 500 la
borers to work on the Riparia-Lewis-
ton cutoff, which will place him in
a position to fight for the Snake River
connection. which appears to be a
pivot.
Private New York adyiCcs today
state that a special car carrying the
engineers connected with the New
York Central will arrive il Baker City
next week, and that members of the
party will go over the proposed Baker
City-Seven Devils railroad, 20 deter
mine its feasibility. New York bank
ers. who are owners Of the Emma
mine. near Virtue, are promoting
the project. This is the New York
syndicate which promised to build
the Baker City-Seven Devils line if
the city council of Baker City would
deny a terminal franchise to the Ore
gon & Idaho Central company. when
was not granted because Of that
PROMISE
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-01
Contemplate Organizing a
Union in WaIIa Wa|la.
NATTER IS WELL UNDER WAY
Self Appointed Committee Visited
Employed Engineers in City and
Meeting Will Soon Be Called.

Steam engineers OF Walla Walla
are contemplating the organization
of union and becoming affiliated
with the Walla Walla Trades Coun-
Gil A self appointed committee OF
two yesterday interviewed some 20
steam engineers employed in the City
and received so much encouragement
in the movement that a meeting will
probably be called within a few days
to effect temporary organization. Ap-
plication for a charter will be made
to the national organization, upon
the receipt of which permanent organ
ization will be perfected and appli-
cation made for representation in the
Trades Council
According to one member OF the
cOmmitte there are several engineers
employed in Walla Walla who are not
qualified for the position. In one in
stance a man was found in charge
of a plant who knew absolutely moth
ing of the workings of his engine. He
had been placed in charge by the reg
ular engineer who was taking a short
layoff
There are some 25 steam engineers
employed in the city, and if all these
can be prevailed upon to join union,
the new organization will start off
with a fair membership.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-01
NEW EDITION OF HORSE BOOK
It Will Be Distributed to Farmers b,
Holdover congressman.

WashingtOn.-"The Horse Book,
unquestiOnably the most popular gov
ernmeht document ever published, is
about TO again make it's appearance,
revised and enlarged. and within a
few weeks a new edition, consisting
of 200. 900 volumes. will be turned out
by the government printing office.
Every farmer apparently wants a
copy of the Horse Book technically
known as the Especial Report on Dis
eases Of the Horse"
This document was originally COM
piled more than ten years ago, and
SO great was is popularity that the
first edition was soon exhausted. Re
print after reprint has been authOriZ-
ed, and each in turn quickly exhaust
ed. The new edition, which will be
placed at the disposal of senators and
Representatives, will be more thor
ough and modern than those that
have gone before, and will contain
information that has been cleaned by
experts since previous BUTTONS Welt
to press.
Members and senators who enter
congress for the first time next No
vember are not credited with any of
these documents: it is only members
of the Fifty-seventh congress who are
reelected who will be supplied.
The report is too we'll known to
need description, but the announce
ment that the edition is about ready
for distribution has been looked for for
months. and it : said tHas thousands
Of orders for these books are already
stacked up in the document room.
Apparently the limited edition will
not begin to meet the demand.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-01
DISTRICT OVER-CRAZED.
Expert Returns From inspection of
Mt. Adams Country.

North YaEima-J. S. Cotton, repre-
senting the state AGRICULTURAL college
has arrived here from the Mt Adams
district i'll the southwestern part OF
Yakima county. He went to Cedar
valley last July in answer to numer-
Gus requests addressed to the state
college from farmers of that district
asking questions of what can be sue
cessfully grown there. There are but
few settlers in the district and farm
ing has been carried on for some
years BY a few hardy pioneers.
Some of them have made a success of
it.
Mr.. Cotton paid a visit 10 all the
farmers and went over the valley
thoroughly. He came to the cOnclu-
sion that the only way to find out
what can be raised there is for some
one to try i. He gave the advice to
the questioning ones to follow those
VIII have already made a success. He
went TO the foot of Mt. Adams in the
vicinity Of the Parrot place and
Glenwood and followed up the Klicki-
tat river. He said that the county
had been overgrazed both by sheep
and cattle. and his remedy for this
would be to prevent grazing for a
few years to allow the land to become
reseeded. This could be accomplished
in about FIVE years. He found that
the cayuse was harder on the bunch
grass than any other animal. The
cayuse, when it grazes, pulls up the
roots Of the grass.
Mr.. Cotton has been experimenting
for the past three summers on re-
grassing the denuded hills of Central
Washington, but so far his expert
menus have not been very fruitful. He
has an experimental farm on the top
of the Rattlesnake hills in this coun-
ty, and while he has found out that
it is possible to Tegrass the hills that
have been over-grazed, his experr
ments have not been very satisfactory
owing to conditions being against
him. At an elevation Of over 5000
| feet on the Wenatchee mountain, he
| seeded $40 acres of land last spring
He got a report from this today which
was to the effect that the grass is
doing fine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-01
LOOK IN GUN MUZZLE.
Baker City and St. Louis Men Civ,
Up Their Vaiuabies.

Baker City. Or.-}Ianager Arr Har-
ris. o. the Geiser Grand hotel, Of this
city. and Colonel T. Z. Stewart, Of
the Simmons Hardware company. ST
Louis. were held up by a lone high
wayman. several miles above Stump
ter near Hanover while on their way
to the Mountain View mine a few
mornings ago.
They were relieved of all their be
lOngings including cash, clothing in
their grips. cigars and other refresh
ments. Mr.. Harris lost over $500 il
cash and Mr.. Stewart was relieved OF
about $40. They could not give !
very clear description of the robber
Mr. Harris said the gun used was {
very large one; the hole in the muz
zle was apparently as large as the
mouth Of a mine tunnel by the road
side.
The robber made good his escape
and no trace Of him has been discov
cred. The victims returned to Ihi;
city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-01
q
OIL FOR THE BODY

You can't lose an atom
without feeling it. The body
is like an engine, a watch,
a machine; must be kept in
good order to run right.
That's the reason SCOTS
Emulsion is so successful in
all wasting diseases. 1t feeds,
nourishes and strengthens
when ordinary food won't.
Doctors say SCOTS Emul-
sion is the best nourlshment
for those who are not as we'll
as they should be.
We use the whole oil in
SCOTS Emulsion because the
great reputation of cod liver
oil as a food and medicine
was made by using it in this
way. Substitutes in the shape
of wines, cordials, extracts,
etc., should be carefully
avoided.
Wen send you a sample free upon request.
ccoTT & BOVINE 400 Pearl Street, New York.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-01

died from fOrmaldehyde poisoning
and whose funeral was stopped Sat
urday when on the way TO the Gene
terry by Coroner Hoye, has told In
spectOr WOodcock the name Of the
dairy from one of whose wagons the
milk which is alleged to have con-
tanned the fatal drug was purchased.
Mr.. Woodcock withholds the name OF
the dairy until the inquest.
Just what course will be pursued
or whether anyone will be charged
with criminal possibilities for the
death cannot be told until after the
mOny which may develop at that
time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-01
DAIRYMAN is KNOWN,
Driver of Milk Wagon That Furnished
FormaIdehyde Milk That Killed
Baby Being Sought.

Seattle.-Mrs. Constantine, the
mother of the child alleged to have
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-01
MAY REDUCE WHEAT RATES
Pres dents of Three Northern Roads
to Meet.

Garfeld-Another meeting Of the
presidents Of the three transcOnti-
mental railroad lines. the Great North
ern. the Northern Pacific and Oregon
Railroad e Navigation company, is
being arranged for next month a;
Pullman, and there are bright pros
poets that such a meeting will be
held. The man who arranged the
meeting held in COlfaX in August,
1902, when a reduction Of 2 cents per
bushel in the rates on grain from
Eastern Washington TO the coast was
made by these three roads. is now
at work arranging another meeting.
and it is understood that he is repre-
senting President Hill Of the Great
Northern in the matter.
This man is a close friend Of Presi-
den Hill. and has represented his in
terests in this state on numerous oc-
casions. He will be in Spokane next
month, where he will meet Hon. J. c.
Lawrence, of Garfield. who was one
Of the chief movers in arranging las
years meeting, and it is thought that
a date will then be fixed for the meet
ing, which will probably be held in
Pullman in October. Pullman being
on two lines of road is more easily
accessible than any other point in
Whitman county. with equal facilities
for entertaining a large crowd of peO-
pie, such as would be certain to at
tend such a meeting.
Mayor Staley. of Pullman, has been
notified that the meeting will probably
be held there and he is arranging
to issue an invitation to the railroad
presidents to meet in Pullman and of
fering the hospitality Of the city and
the free use of the opera house, the
largest in Whitman county, for the ot-
casion.
It is reported that when in Spo-
kane on his last trip to Washington.
Mr.. Hill expressed q desire for more
intimate aHd friendly relations be
tween himself and the patrons OF the
road and is reported to have said: Il
will do more for Eastern Washington
if The people will meet me half way.
4 representative Of enc Of the
9riucipal grain exporting firms doing
business n the PalOuse country re
Gently made the prediction that q re
dUcJion OF IL cents per busheI will
be made in the grain rate to coast
points before the end Of the year. /;
is significant that this is the reduc
ion which the man who is trying to
arrange the meeting referred to anc
who is believed to represent Presi
dent Hill intimated might result FROM
such q meeting.
The rate from common Eastern
Washington points to tidewater is
now 1876 cents per bushel on wheat
and it is thought that if a reduction
is made it will be to a fiat rate Of Il
cents a busnel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-01
MUSIC AT THE MEET
Wa|Ia Wa|Ia Band Engaged
By Secretary CaSwen.
WORK BEING RUSHED ON GROUNDS
New Stalls, Cow Sheds and Paddock
Under Way and Grading of
Grounds Taken Up.
WORK BEING RUSHED ON GROUNDS

Secretary Caswell Of the Walla
Walla County Fair association yes
terday closed a contract with the
Walla Walla band to furnish music
during the coming race meet and fair
on the new association grounds. The
matter of music has been under con
sideration for some little time by the
fair management and yesterday the
contract was closed. The band will
play each afternoon of the five days
set apart for the race meet
AS only a trife over two weeks
more will elapse before the opening
day of the meet the management is
hurrying up the contractors engaged
on the buildings and grandstand to
get the grounds in perfect condition
The work Of erecting additional COW
sheds for the stock show, 60 add
tional stalls and the paddock ordered
at a meeting Monday evening has
been taken up and is being rushed as
fast as possible The management
has had trouble in securing carpent-
ers and are paying the highest wages
to secure men.
The work of grading up and level
ling the grounds outside of the track
proper has been commenced and will
be finished within another week
The heavy timbers and frame work
of the new grandstand are placed and
carpenters are now engaged on the
seats and roof
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-01

Nyer-Did you ever see a man-eat
ing shark? Gyer-No; but I once saw
a man eating catfish. Myer-Indeed,
Where? Gyer-In a restaurant.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-01

Read the ads in the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-01
A GOOD REASON.

Say, Weary, d'youse know dere's
times when jest can't drink Drop"
"G'wan. youse. Wotcher givin' US?
When's dat"
Why, when I amt got muffin ter
drink"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-01
RICH HU IMAM LEGACY.
Fourteen Hundred Cesce ndants Of
Jonathan Edwards, Their Story.
promise

At this time when the question OF
race suicide is being so strenuously
agitated, il is interesting to point tC
the significance Of a striking article
by Edith a. Winship in the World 5
Work for October. It is entitled
The Human Legacy Of Jonathan Ed
wards" and presents the somewhat
startling fact that there are over Toe
descendants Of this noted preacher
theOlogian and mighy squire OF stir
ring days. Through s.N generations
his intellectual and moral force has
projected itself. Public officials. col
lege presidents and professors. Judges
lawyers, preachers. ministers, dtplO
mats, writer's and business men are
Included in the list of descendants
The famous Dwight family. Ct Yale
is in direct line from Edwards GaugA
Ger. Mary. Timothy Dwight was presi
dent Of Yale from 1874 10 1917. The
odOre Dwight WOOlsey held that Of
| fee from 1916 to 1871 and TtmoJh,
| DNISLt from 1880 TO 1885,. FROM TN
Edwards family have come % off
GERS Of the army and navy. Eighty de
scendants have held high public OF
| fee ranging from governor to mayor
and several have filed important fol
eign ports as ambassadors. Mis-
| Winship traces this remarkable famil
story through many interesting de
tails.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-01
ORDERS TO GO AHEAD.

Wen send you a sample free upon request.
SCOTT g. BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New York
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-01
NO DANGER,

Miss Oldchild-Lit5le boy. Isn't il
against the law to 90 in swimming
there without bathing suit?
Boy-Yes'm; but if yer wants tel
come in yer kin dodge de cop dead
easy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-01

of course, I'm not much of a
critic You do yourself an in
justice, madam. There is no critic
like the critic who buys"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-27
MAKING RAPID STRIDES.
EVERY Day improved COnvsnIsncss are Noted
inGreenvIs. Unusual Building Activity.

Greenville is growing, and grow
ing fast. Every day 1t makes one
more stride towards becoming great
city. Last week the business Offices
Of the city were all supplied with
messenger call bells, and now when a
man wants messenger boy all he
has to do is to "push the button. :"
The messenger boys are supplied by
And all over our city larger, grand
er and more costly structures, private
and public, are going up. Contractor
H. N. Alexander has started $40, COO
residence on Washington avenue; two
$25, 900 bank buildings are to be COM
pleted by January 1st. A new brick
cold storage and smoke house for the
Armour PackingCo., and wholesale
warehouse for the Crawford Grocery
Co. at combined cost of $25, 900 have
just been completed, besides thous-
ands of dollars worth of homes in
differen parts of the city. Added to
all this, the Elysian lub and the To-
cal lodge of Elks will each erect ele-
CANT and costly homes be ore the year
is ended.
Not city in the State of Missis-
sippi is making more rapid progress
than Greenville, and we have no
equal, and when our streets are
paved everybody will be invited to
come to Greenville to live.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-27
WASHINGTON
LETTER.
The Postoffioe Scandal Still
Being Investigated.
ABNER M'KINLEY INTERVIEWED
By a POstOffice lnspcctor.-lt It is Believed That
He viii be IEcriminatcd.- Other Events
Of National Interest

Washington, June 20, 1903. The
publication of the reply of the Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Bristow
to the Tulloch charges has been fol-
lowed by the vociferous demand,
voiced on every side, for the resigna-
MON of Postmaster General Payne.
The Tulloch charges and the Bristow
reply, at least the inspectors report
which accompanied that reply, all res
ferred to conditions existing prior to
the administration of Postmaster
General Payne and he cannot be held
responsible for those conditions, but
in his statement accompanying the
Bristow reply, Mr.. Payne was SO un-
fortunate as to say, 1.-THE charge of
Mr.. Tulloch is in its essence charge
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-27

II a young man is worh $500 to
ran buisnses for some one else he Is
worth that much in his own business.
This was the decision arrived at by
Mr.. Thomas Holmes Of the Steger
Holmes g. Co., Of this city, when
offered position recently at the
above salary by stationary house in
Bloomington, Ill. We commend Mr..
Holiness decision, for it is just such
young business men like himself, who
often by their own success in business,
prove important factors in the build
ing mp of the city he lives in.
Greenville, just at this time. needs
such young tmen-it has none to
spare, for with the natural recsoures
it possesses it is destined to some day
become one Of the chief cities of the
State, if its young men will pnt
thier shoulder to the work and push
it to the front.