davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-05
Personally Conducted Excursion to
ST. Louis.

On September 9Th the o. r. & n.
will run a through tourist sleeper to
st. Louis under the personal supervis-
ion of r. A. Smith, city ticket agent
who will go through to st. Louis WITH
the car. a side trip will be made to
Salt Lake City. where arrangements
have been made for an organ recital
in the big tabernacle for the benefit of
passengers in this car. Reservations
in this car should be made early. For
detailed information call on or address,
r. BURNS,
General Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-05
will act as second escort.

will act as second escort.
All of the retail stores in the city
will remain closed from 10 a. m. until
3 .. m. in order to give the employees
time to view or to participate in the
parade. On Friday, the stores will re-
main closed all day in honor of Cali
forna's admission day.
Immediately after the parade the
first session of the grand encampment
will be held The evenings events in
clude reception to the grand mas
ter at the Palace hotel and prone
made concert in the grand nave of the
Ferry building.
Numerous receptions are scheduled
for tonight.
One of the unique features of the en-
tertainment program is the leasing OF
the Grand Opera house for one week
and the nightly production of Chi
nese play by Chinese actors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-05
TUBERCULIN TEST WILL BE MADE
Will be Applied for First Time In the
State.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 5.-In an
effort to discover the source of tuber
cular infection that has been discover
ed in the city's milk supply, the tu-
berculin test Will be made within the
next two or three days at the dairy
ranch of r. Sartori, at Renton. This
Will be the first test of this sort ever
made in the state. under the direction
of the state board of health. DR.. Nell
son, state veterinary surgeon. has
been asked To make the test and it is
expected that either he or DR.. kydd,
deputy state veterinary, will oversee
the work.
Eighty COWS are To be examined. and
il viii require about two days. it is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-05
HONOR IRISH LEADERS
Demonstration Made at PhiIadel phi
BY the Laboring Men.

demonstration in honor of John Z
Redmond, the Irish leader, and his as
sociate ENJOYS of the Irish parliamen
tary party, was the chief feature OF
the Labor day celebration in Philadel-
pnia today. There was a large parade
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
and the several councils of the United
Irish league. After the parade the
Irish ENJOYS Weer escorted to Wash
ington Park where they delivered ad-
dresses before an immense crowd
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-05
FAMILY sUBsIsTs STRANGELY
Everett Children Report Finding Man.
Woman and Child Eating Grass.

EVERETT, Sept. "a family con-
sistng of a man, woman and baby,
all ragged and unkempt, who eat
grass like cattle and seem to enjoy It,
was reported to the police this morning
The report was made by a young girl
Anna Olson. She was accompanied
by her younger brother. She claimed
that both the latter and his elder
brother Roy saw the performance While
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-05
WAS AMERICAN BRIDE
Austin Baron WEEDS a New York Beau
ty and Belle.

NEWPORT, r. |. Sept. 5.-NeWport
society was much interested today in
the only international wedding of the
season. that of Baron Bacnofen Won
Echt of Austria and Miss Alice NJ. II.
Pfizer. which was solemnized at Lin
den Gate. the villa of the brides pa
rents The affair was a very exclusive
one, the guests being limited to the
relatives and a few intimate friends of
the contracting parties. Miss Anna
Maud Harrison was the maid of honor,
and the best man was Lawrence La
Tourette briggs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-05
o, f. g. n. Co.
General A gent

For Triennial Conclave, Knights
Templar, September to and for the
Sovereign Grand Lodge I. 0. 0. F..
September 10 to 25. the O. R. & N. Co
will sell excursion tickets to San
Francisco via steamer or rail, $3.50.
Dates of sale
Via steamer August q. % and Sep.
tember I and 2.
Via rail September 1, 2, 3, Is, 16 and
II; limit October 23.
For berth reservations call on OF
address R. BURNS,
General Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-05

they We're herding cattle yesterday
stated that her brothers, on account OF
their discovery, feared to go near the
gate.
According to the boys story, yester-
man munching grass with seeming rel
ish. Whenever the baby cried they
gave it a little to appease it. They al
so filled d pail with fodder to carry, SO
the boys supposed to the children al
home. The family fled when they dis
covered the boys presence.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-05
THE FAIR ROUTE

Via Chicago or New Orleans to St
Louis, is the one that gives you the
most for your money, and the fact that
the Illinois Central offers unsurpassed
service via these points to the Worlds
fair and in this connection to all
points beyond, makes it to your advan-
tage. in case you contemplate trip
to any point east, to write us before
making final arrangements.
We can offer the choice of at least
dozen different routes.
B. Fl. TRUMBULL,
Commercial Agent,
142 Third Street, Portland, Or.
J, c.. LINDSEY, r. F. & P. A,
142 Third ST., Portland, Or.
P. B. THOMPSON, F. & P. A.
Room l, Colman Bldg, Seattle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-05
BAR IMPURE FOODS
Port Laboratories to be Opened by
Government.

Government.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The first of a
number of port laboratories projected
by the department of agriculture to
prevent impure food, the product Of
foreign countries entering the United
States, was opened today in the APP
praisers stores building in this city.
The laboratory is thoroughly equipped
ana viii be used to make analysis of
the various food products arriving at
this port This viii obviate the delay
of requesting samples by the secretary
of agriculture from the secretary of the
treasury. and the transmission of these
samples to Washington for analysis.
If the plan proves a success srrnuar
laboratories will be established at
Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, New
Orleans and other important ports of
entry.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-05
A SlCKLY CHILD.

A delicate constitution exposes q
child to all sorts of ailments. DO not
waste any more time and money trying
to doctor each complaint separately.
Doctor the Constitution.
Vim Tone takes right hold OF any
weak system and builds a good
healthy foundation.
It puts life and vigor into the body
and mind.
That is what the child needs, that is
what any person who is weak and
sick1y needs. Vitality.
People grow thin, pale, even become
so i'll they are obliged to give up their
wrong with them excepting they are so
tired, so weak, their vitality is SO low.
To say that Vim Tone is worth its
weight in gold to those suffering from
a lack of energy is to speak lightly of
it. It is invaluable as it begins it's
work with the first dose and in a
remarkably short space of time the
patient is restored to healthy, vigor-
Gus condition.
Many miserable wrecks have been
transformed into strong happy men
and women by this marvel of recent
medical discoveries, Vim Tone.
Good for little folks and big folks
too. Pleasant to take.
Sold on positive guarantee by
L. l.. TALLMAN
SALE AGENT
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-05

She is the most inconsistent wo-
man I ever saw" But. YOU know, it is
a woman's privilege to change her
mind "Of course it is That is what
is expected. But this girl never does"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
MOUNTED CARRIERS ARE
NEEDED IN INDIANAPOLIS
Wanted to Cover the District Not
Served by City or Rural Mail
Carriers.
MR.. GRIFFITHS'S QUEST
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. April 22.-It stated
at the Postoffce Department to-day that
the five carriers allowed for duty in In
dianapolis are for the city service Repre-
sentative Overstreet is endeavoring to in
duce the department to allow two or three
mounted carriers for duty i'm the terri
tory lying between che district covered by
the city carriers and that served by the
rural carriers. He also has recommended
the establishment of two or three addition
al rural routes out of Indianapolis.
John l.. Griffiths, of indianapolis, was
one of the callers at the White House to-
day. He was presented to the President
by Representative Overstreet. Mr. Crit
fths made arrangements to meet the Pres
ident later in the year to secure from him
data for use in the biography of the late
President Harrison. which Mr.. Grifhths is
writing. While in Washington Mr..
Griffths has also conferred with Chief
Justice Fuller and Justice Brewer in con-
nection with his work. Mr.. Griffiths will
leave for Indianapolis tomorrow.
Representative Cromer said to-day that
he has decided to leave it to the people
of Munce and Anderson as TO whether
work shall proceed on the postoffice build
ings for the two cities. Il believe 1 can
get an additional appropriation at the next
session." said he, but il the people of the
two cities think IL wise to let the work
proceed at once, L am willing.
The House has passed the bill extending
the time for filing Spanish-American war
claims until Jan. I, 1906. This is the bill
under which Governor Durbin hopes TO re-
cover about S2u.O 900 for Indiana
BY vote of 10 to the House committee
on the judiciary to-day postponed further
consideration of the anti-injunction bill
until next December. The opposing votes
10 the postponement were all Democratic.
Representative Brantley Dem.,) of Geor-
gia. voted with the Republicans for post
ponement.
William Treat, of indianapolis. has re-
ceived appointment TO 500 clerkship
in the Postoffice Department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
JOHN F. DILLON WILL
MAKE A GOOD LEADER
Hopes for Republican Success in
the Third Strengthened by Law
yer-Farmer'S Candidacy.
STRONG IN OWN COUNTY
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
JASPER, Ind, April 22.-John F. Dillon,
of this county, who was yesterday nomi-
mated for Congress by reclamation at the
Third district congressional convention at
New Albany, is conceded to be one of the
strongest men that has ever headed a Re-
publican ticket in this district. He is q
man a title past middle age, but with
all the igor of his prime, man of excel
lent address and one who makes friends
wherever he goes. For twenty-one years
he was actively engaged in the practic Of
law, and was more than ordinarily success
full Seven years ago ne retired to a farm
four miles from this city, and has since
devoted himself to the work of a practical
farmer. He is quiet and reserved in his
bearing, but his manner is such as to win
him the confidence of all with whom he
comes in contact, either in business or in
politics.
AS a candidate Mr.. Dillon will combine
the strength of a hardheaded man Of af-
torney and thorough knowledge of the is
sues of the day, for he has always been g
student of political questions and princi-
pies. He will make an aggressive cam
paign, and those who heard his brief adj
dress at New Albany yesterday know that
he will be able to hold his own on the
stump.
The Democratic plurality in this county
two years ago was slightly in excess of
the Republican ticket this year IL may be
confidently asserted that those figures will
be largely reduced, If not wiped out en-
tirely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
MORMON INTERFERENCE
IN THE POLITICS OF UTAH
Judge O. w. Powers Gives Testi-
mony Before the Senate
Committee.
PROSECUTION OF SAINTS

WASHINGTON, April PA thorough re-
view of Mormon interference in the politi-
cal affairs of Utah was given to-day by
Judge o. w. Powers. the only witness be-
for the Senate committee on privileges
and elections in the investigation of the
protest against Senator Reed Smoot. Sew
eral times efforts were made by counsel
for the defense TO show that his story was
based on hearsay, but the attempts were
met with array of facts taken from
signed statements of members of the
church. documents which are part of the
records of the State, aff1davits of persons
present at various places where the church
influence was manifested, and other evil
dences.
When he took the stand to-day Judge
Powers said he was appointed by President
Cleveland in 1888 an associate justice of
the Supreme Court of Utah At that time
prosecutions under the Edmunds act were
just beginning, and during his incumbency
he said there had been about one hundred
persons prosecuted for polygamy and po-
lygamous conduct, among them being Lo-
renZo Snow, then one Q. the twelve apos-
ties, who afterward was elected president
of the church. Mr.. Snow was convicted
and sentenced. Judge Powers said he had
examined persons who applied for naturali-
zation. In regard to an application by one
Neil Hanson Judge Powers said, he was
informed by Hanson that he would obey
the laws of the church rather than the laws
of the land If they should run counter of
each other" The application for citizen
ship was denied
In regard TO prosecutions Judge Powers
said most of them had been for polygamous
cohabitation. Few prosecutions were had
for poly gamy. he said as there was then
no marriage law, and marriages were Sc
cret, and polygamy, therefore, was hard
TO prove
Judge Powers reviewed the political his.
tory of Utah TO show the close relations
of the Mormon Church with political af-
fairs, also the intimate association of the
church with the local and municipal gov
eminent. He showed that the church con-
trolled in civil we'll ecclesiastical af-
fairs. In case it was shown that man
was disciplined and was summoned by A.
o. Smoot. president of the high council
of the Utah stake of Zion. 1t was not
known that any relationship existed be-
tween Senator Smoot and the man men,
tiored
The witness also told of two teachers
in Mormon churches and schools be-
ing deposed from their ecclesias-
teal authority because their political
preferences were not approved by the
church, and Nicholas Hood. who wrote a
letter adversely criticising the election of
Reed Smoot to the Senate on the ground
that high church authorities should not
accept such positions The committee ad-
journed until Tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
AMERICAN EMBASSY TRIES
TO GET ISEuN'S RELEASE
New Yorker Held in Paris and
Treated as Criminal Pending
Investigation of His Bank.
STRIPPED AND MEASURED

PARIS, April 22.--The American embassy
is making urgent representations TO Sc
cure the release of Henry Iselin. a promi-
nent American. living here and highly con-
nected in New York. Mr.. Iseiin Is director
of a financial institution called the Societe
Generate de Banque He is detained pending
an investigation into the alleged relations
of his bank with the defunct Banoue Cen
trale de Credit Mobilier ct Industriel The
recent failure OF the latter institution and
the fight of it's director, LIE Poire. agitated
local financial circles The French au-
thorities have arrested a number Of officers
of the failed bank and have taken posses
sion OF its books. They maintain that the
books showed IL had relations with the So
c.ete Generate de Banque, of which Mr..
Iselin is director. Thereupon Judge Berr
ordered the detention OF Mr.. Iselin- Friends
of the latter claim his detention in the alb
sence OF specific charges Is an outrage.
Mr.. Iselin's detention has been accompanied
by much harshEess, including stripping
him while his measurements were taken.
A number OF cable messages have been
received from New York asking for the
Intervention OF the embassy Accordingly
strong representations have been made 10
Foreign Minister Delcasse. and this after
noon TO the procurateur general OF the re-
public.
Mr. and Mrs Iselin have a town resi-
dence and a house in the country.
NEW YORK, April 22-Henry Iselin. who
as detained by the authorities in Paris pend
ing an investigation of various enterprises
in that city, Is understood 10 be relative
of the well-known Iselin family in this
city. but has resided abroad for fifteen or
twenty years and the New York family has
not heard directly from him in fifteen years.
He had various banking interests and has
been the owner of one or more newspapers
in Paris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
SENATORS MORGAN AND
GORMAN DECLINE TO ACT
Alleged Discourtesy to the Ala
bamian Is Resented by the
Marylander.
SPEECH BY GALLINGER

WASHINGTON, April 22-The general
deficiency appropriation bill occupied the
major portion of the Senate's time to-day,
but before it was taken UP MIR. Gallinger
spoke at some length on the tariff policy
of the Republican party. While the reading
of the deficiency bill was in progress Mr..
Cullom delivered a speech on the House
Chinese exclusion rider. He expressed the
opinion that there should be explicit legis-
iation re-enacting existing exclusion laws.
but opposed the remaining portion of the
House provision and moved to strike it out
During the day the attention of the Sem
ate was brought to the amendment of the
House to the bill for the government of the
canal zone and some embarrassment was
created by naming Mr.. German as Demo
cratic conferee on behalf OF the Senate. in
place of Mr.. Morgan. who is the senior
Democratic member of the committee on
interoceanic canals, with the result that
both senator's declined to serve.
Mr.. Morgan said: II respectfully decline
to serve on that conference committee.
bow with deep humility to the breach of the
rule and accept the discourtesy shown me,
/ trust, with proper humility, and l
certainly will not consent to serve on the
conference committee under the circum-
Senator Frye. in the chair. remarked: II
hope the senator does not hold the chair
responsible The chair followed the usual
custom OF appointing the conferees recon-
mended by the committee
The custom referred to by Mr. Frye is
that the senator in charge of bill selects
the conferee.
Mr.. Hale called for the regular order and
MIR. German repeated his defamation to
serve on the conference committee.
The following resolutions, introduced by
himself. formed the basis of Mr. Gallinger's
speech: THAT our continued prosperity as
nation is the best possible assurance
that our fiscal policy is sound and stable
and that its disturbance by legislation is
not warranted by the best interests of the
people. He said the financial issue and
the cry of Imperialism had been eliminated
from the political arena. but IL was evident
that the tariff question must be discussed.
He said that tariff reduction would be the
paramount issue In the campaign of 1904
and he quoted expressions from Democratic
leaders in support OF this opinion. He re-
viewed the tariff history of the country and
asserted that result of the tariff
policy of the Republican party the country
had been more prosperous during the past
seven years than ever before.
We have all heard of the Iowa idea, the
Minnesota idea and the Massachusetts, idea,
but such ideas cannot live long. The only
idea that should be cultivated is the Amer
lean i,lea-the fiscal policy that protects
all alike-the farmer. the factory hand, the
manly artisan and the professional man"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23

WASHINGTON, April 22-There are
signs OF a difference of opinion between
the civil and military branches of the gov
eminent respecting the Russian decree
against the use of the wireless telegram
by newspaper correspondents. The dispo-
sition of the service branches is distinctly
I'm favor of governmental control which
makes toward the support of the Russian
position. IL Is even argued that no civilian
should be allowed to erect a wireless mast
without executive permission. because IFS
use might interfere with that of some mill
tary mast. While the State Department
opinion Is not crystallized IL is known that
the department is disposed to move very
slowly and cautiously in laying any sweep-
Ing prohibitions on private enterprise, either
newspaper or commercial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
MAY CURTA|l PRIVILEGES
OF RURAL ROUTE CARRIERS
House Amendment to Postal Bill
Probably Will Be Adopted
by ConfereeS.
LODGE MAKING A FIGHT
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The conferees
on the postal appropriation bill are about to
reach decision the amendment relat-
ing to the rural carriers. Both sides are
claiming victory. 1t was learned to-day
that the sessions of the conference COM
mittee have developed some feeling be-
tween the representatives of the Senate and
House. The indications are, as repeatedly
stated In these dispatches that the bill,
when it goes to the President for approval.
will contain the House amendment, which
reads as follows:
ION and after July l, 1904 date carriers
shall not solicit business or receive orders
of any kind for any person. firm or cor
poration, and shall not, during their hours
of employment, carry any merchandise ,for
hire provided. that said carriers may carry
merchandise for hire for and upon the re-
quest of patrons residing upon their re-
spective routes whenever the same does not
interfere with proper discharge of their
official duties, and under such regulations
as the postmaster general may prescribe"
The conferees adjourned to-day until
Monday Then, IL is expected, report will
be made to the respective houses Latterly
a strong sentiment has developed in the
Senate in opposition to the agency privi-
legeS. This fact has tended TO weaken the
fight OF the conferees representing that
body, although Senator Lodge and some of
his associates have adopted the buldozing
tactics which usually characterize their at
titude toward House conferees
The Senate conferees on the postoffice bill
have receded from the amendment trans
ferring the free delivery service from the
fourth 10 the first assistant postmaster
general. in place of which a provision has
been drafted giving the postmaster gem
eral authority TO assign the different bu-
reaus of his department to his different as
SiStantS
JOHN E. MONK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-23
syrian ANARCHISTS
ARE SENT TO JAIL
Startling Testimony Given Con
corning a Society Recently
Organized at Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, April 22.-Attorney n. A.
SHIRLEY, of New York. made startling
statement to-day in the Central police sta
ton where eight Syrians. who had been ar
rested for riot, were being tried.
Mr. SHIRLEY arrived late from New York
and asked for a postpoaement OF. the hear
ing. but this was refused He then stated
that an Anarchist society. under the guise
of a benevolent society. had been organ
lied here and that they had put their priest.
the Rev. Mr. Korkemas. in jail Many OF
their countrymen of good character. he
said were forced to flee from New York
because they were opposed to the society.
and members of the organization had
threatened TO torture the wives and moth
ers of their enemies in true Oriental fash
ion Mr.. SHIRLEY said that he had about a
dozen witnesses to show. before the proper
tribunal, that this was true.
The men were ordered 10 forfeit SIS or 10
serve twenty days in jail.