davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-03
HAY FEVER HIS VICTIM.
Director of Hamburg Hygienic Insti-
tute Proves Triumph Over Disease.

Dr. William Dunbar. formerly a resi-
the hygienic institute of Hamburg.
Germany. gave a demonstration yester-
day before the Commercial club of ST.
Paul of the powers of his new antitox-
IN for hay fever by inoculating six
doctors with the toxin until they sneez-
ton. and then injected the antitoxin
which brought almost instant relief
The demonstration was given under the
auspices of the Ramsey Medical asso-
citation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-03

Jones puts the total crop in the enigh-
bOrhOod of 514.0OO,OOO Mr. Thorn
ton takes his total as basis upon
which to figure. and the value of his
calculation as a guide to distribution of
yield relative to requirements, is not
necessarily affected by the question of
the reliability of the basic figures. If.
however, a situation showing only
about 3S,000,000 bushels available for
export is demOnstratable from an eSti-
mated total of $40, 100000. the Jones
of careful consideration.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-03
DR.. Dunbar has discovered that the
o,,roa of bav faUay liac in, tho a hum in

Dr. Dunbar has discovered that the
source of hay fever lies in the albumin
Gus substance of the pollens of grains
and flowers. He had with him several
,ials of the toxin obtained from the
weed. Fifteen parts of the toxin to
100000 parts of water is powerful
enough to inOculate 100000 people
With nay fever he said.
The men who volunteered for the
trial We're Drs. SchWetzer. REM Sneve
Taylor, Berymier and Odendahl. After
he inoculatiOn with the antitOXin they
declared that they experienced no fur
Their trouble from the disease.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-03
"Trib" Beats Anything I Ever Heard OF

Falls City, Neb., April II, 1904.
About your "TRIB" 1 want to say
it beats anything l ever heard of as
cure for the liquor and tobacco habits
as we'll as to give strength to ones
nerves. 1 took "TRIB" about a year
ago and will always speak a good
word for your treatment wherever
can. I have seen enough of "TRIB"
to know that if a man wants cure
of liquor and tobacco he can get it with
"TRIB.' Respectfully,
S. B. BEAN.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-03
PEACE FOR CENTRAL AMERICA.

For sale by L. L. Tallman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-03
MORE LANDS AT AUCTION.
Over 1000 Tracts of the Red Lake In
dian Reservation.

CROOKSTON, Mimi, Oca. 3.-The
sale of the lands of the coded portion
of the Red Lake Indian reservation
was resumed in this city today. The
original sale was held at Thief River
Falls in June, but the attendance was
teh land was sold. More than 1000
tracts are to be offered at the present
sale.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-03

The exereme western edge of the coun-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-03
VETERAN ADMIRAL Has R6AOH J.
AGE LIMIT AND RE UHNS
TO CIVIL LEE.
Succeeded by Rear Admiral Coehlan-
Transfer Of Command Made at
Brooklyn Navy Yard.

NEW YORK. oct. 3.-Rear Admiral
JOSEPH r. Coughlan hOisted his uen-
nant at the Brooklyn navy yard today
and took command in succession to
Rear Admiral Rogers. who goes on the
retired list by operation of the age Inn
if The usual formailitieS attended
the transfer of command, including a
salute of cannon and a muster of ma
rines.
Rear Admiral Frederick Rogers, dom
ned the naval blue when but very
young man. in fact, boy, for he was
Is when he went to Annapolis. He
graduated in 1861. just in time to wit
ness and be a partaker in some of the
most stirring events of the civil war.
He was assigned to the west gulf
squadron and was present ut the bonn
bardment of Port Hudson and at nota-
bic engagements. AS a result of his
meritorius service at the battle of Mo-
bile bay he was advanced to the rank
of lieutenant commander. After the
close Of the War Rogers spent 4 yea"
on the European station. Later he
commanded the old Warship Michigan
ON the great lakes and the next de-
cade saw him in service first in the
South Aremican squadron and later in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-03
PiTTSRURG BANK MERGER.
Change in Ownership Of Big Financia
Institution.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 3.-Stock-
holders of the North American Savings
company at meeting today voted to
relinquish control of the Fort Pitt Ma
tional bank, which in turn absorbs the
Fifth National bank. The new concern
Will be known as the Fort Pitt Ma :
with deposits amounting to 100000
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-03
Exportab'e Surplus Far West.

If any wheat is exported it must go
from the Pacific coast or else. if we
continue to export from central and
eastern supplies, we must some day
draw on the Pacific coast for our own
eastern requirements. 1t is. evidently
d condition that sets at naught all
previously conceived ideas of Values
1t will be observed that Mr.. Thorn
tons deductions are based upon an es-
timated total crop of $40, $50, 900 BUSH
els, while the recent estimate Of Mr..
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-03
TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS.
Physicians Discussing Methods Of
Fighting the "White PLAQUE

ST. LOUIS, oct. 3.-Leading medi-
cal men, not only of America, but of
Europe as we'll, are attending the Am
erican International congress on tuber-
culosis. which opened in st. Louis to-
day. The sessions will continue three
days and will be devoted to the dis
cuSsiOn of the latest methods of curing
and preventing the spread of the
white plague
Read the ads In the Statesman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
ORDERS new TR|A|.
For CALEB POWERS
Kentucky Court Grants Third
Hearing to Alleged Accom-
plice in Goebel Murder.
CIV Associated press,)

(By, Associated Press,)
B FRANKFORT, KY, December 6,--Caleb
Powers, former Secretary Of State, was
to-day granted n new trial by the Ken
lucky Appellate Court. Each of the seven
Judges Of the court wrote an opinion in
the case. -Four conuurred In ordering a
new trial, They were Judges Barker, sot-
tie, Burns and Orcar. The three who dis
scntcd were Judges Paynter Num- and
lIobson.
II Powers was charged with completely IN
the assassination OF Governor Goebcl. On
the first trial he WAS convicted and given
q lifc sentence, The second trial resulted
in ~ conviction and sentenced to death.
j The PRINCIPAL ground assigned by Judge
Barker In the main opinon granting a
new trial were;
BECAUSE OF Improper REMARKS made
by the late attorney for the Common
wealth, r.. G. Cunpbell; because sen-
tenco was passed Within two days after
the jury rendered lis verdict and because
the court refused to grant further Tine to
the defendants attorneys 10 file reasons
6or q ncw trial, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
many TRAMPLED IN
WILD RUSH TO DOORS.
Slight Blaze and Cry Of Fire
Causes Panic in Nebraska
Theatre.

NORFOLK, VA, Dec. CA serious
panic occurred at the Norfolk auditorium
during matinee ut which Cinderella
was being presented to-day q score OF
persons were badly tranplcd but no ono
was killed The panic was caused by.n
slight blazc which started from an elec-
trio light wire. Some person turned III
a fire alarm. and at tho same time q man
in the gallery shouted ''hre," In mo-
motn tho parquct was a mass OF people
trying to reach the exits, These were
found closed, whiol added to the excite
ment. Tho blaze was quickly Xtngulsll-
"a but the surging crowd continued Its
rush for the doors. The frenlen finally
auAted the audience, but a large num-
Der had received serious injuries, mostly
by being trampled upon. 5ss 4 a
Tho theatre management says the doors
were not locked and could have been
easily opened but for til frenzid condition
OF the audience,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
COOPERATION
IN EDUCATION
The Virginia Commission ST, in
Session ii City Of
Norfolk.
GOV. MONTAGUE: PREsIDEs Is
,on.,,ai Il The r,lmes- -DIsp,.tcl..)

Especial 10 Inc - lHtes~t|'oCttNS'' .fll#i
NORFOLK. VA, Dec. 6.-Tnc meelihs
OF the cooperative Education Commits
sion OF Virginia, which commenced IN
this city to-day Is ono OF the most hot-
able gatherings OF leading educators and
inf1I,entinl citizens Interested In the cause
~ nublic education that ever assembled
~ this State. Public education is sub
iect In which the people OF Norfolk have
always taken great interest and thls m
jtercst was manifested to-day by INC
1throngs which crowded the audltorlu1h @ o.
the First Baptist Church, in which the
n,ectings are being held, to Its utmost
cnnnclty at each OF the three meetings,
Tho feature Of the evening session
which was the first public ono Of the
meeting was the address Of DR., r.,
Alderman, president OF tho University OF
Virginia. on "The Education OF All tho
1,eoplc., Tho address Of welcome to tho
commission was delivered by William II.
white. OF this city and the response was
delivered by Governor a. Montague
who also presided over the meeting
Dr., Alderman's Address.
Dr.. Alderman. who Is a man Of dlstin--
c,,Ished nppeurance, and an eloquent und
fluent speaker presented logical ana
we'll considered argumnt In favor OF pop
e,,lar education lie spoke IN q gracclu'
and happy vein, In part ie said: ~ have
not long been a citizen Of Virginia, hu'
] have been hore long enough 70 experience
end appreciate that courtesy and spe-
6 cial hospitality which has mace YlrGNNl'
famous. i am, howyer. from the neigh
boring state OF North Carolina and how
even much the citizens OF the two States
may scrap with each other, they do noc'
allow a third party to take ~ hand "
In discussing the relation which lhe
fIJniversity of Virginia hears to It's sister
institutions In the state.4 Dr. Alderman
declared that there could be no aitag,
o.lism between Them that they are al
engaged In the noble work Of endeayof'
ing to upbuld the interests OF popuht'
,i,ica ton In the State and should woll
fContinued Oh Twelfth page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
RUSSIANS FAIL
TO .|;||. RETAKE I. I: HILL. |. !.
Estimated That They Have Lost
5000 Men in Attempt to
Recover Lost Ground,
.kuRoPATkIN '':J u '.| IN DANGER M !.
~ u. n N , =
DANGER
(By Associated Press.

lt3y hhSOClaleQ t>TcSb.)
35tTOkIO, December G--( (Noon).-The Rus.
slams arc nightly attacking 20s Metre Fill
in a determined endenvor to retake tho
summit OF the ground In contention. The
Japanese arc increasing their defenses
on the position, and have succeeded SO
far In rcpelling all the assaults. Tho
Russians hlvo suffered the heaviest
losses. and ltlis estimated that they have
sacrificed 5000 men in their effort to
recupturei tho ground which the Japanese
arc confident In their ability to hold,
+ Observations indicate that the garrison
is feeling the shortage OF men,
7. The works against Sung Shu Mountain
and the forts to the eastward arc pro-
crossing speedily and all indications point
to All early general ASSAULT, although
the date when It ll.begin Is kept secret
1T Is expected that the next general u.s.
sault Will prove successful.
Bombard Squadron,
The effective bombnrdment Of the Rus
sian battleshsps in Port Arthur, which
began on Saturday last. was one OF the
results OF the CAPTURE of 203 Metre HILL
Up to that time the warships had been
able to shelter from the Japanese tlre
under Peiyu Mountain, but the capture
of 20S Metre I'LL, November 29-a0th, en-
abled the Japanese to turn their guns OH
\ the Russian warshins with the result that
a number OF them have been set on fire
and the others must either put sea or
suffer irrcvoeabla damage,
The Port Arthur besiegers report as
follows: son Saturday, December Sd, our
naval guns hombaluea tho enemy's ships
The Pobeido was struck six times, n yes
sci OF the Ritvisan type was hit eight
times and OH other ships sixteen shells
took effect,
"On Monday following, the same plan,
tho Pobieda was hit seven times, the
Poltava eleven times and the Retvisan
eleven times. At about . In the after
noon. onn Of our shells struckta magazina
soAth-pf Piyu Mauntain, causing y hGtvs'
explosion, Tho confagration which fol-
lowed vas notseXlEguished Tor Two hours,
1.-THE same day ours heavy guns were
directed at lilo cnemy's ships, Tho Per
-
81 .u,nntinllad on Second PaKel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
.DEROULEDE AND JAURES
FIGHT DUEL WITH PISTOLS

ID IIIGNDAYE, FRANCE, Dec. 6.--M. De-
loulede and M. Jaures. the Socialist leader
in the Frencc Chamber OF Deputies,
fought duel with pistols here to-day,
Tho exchange of shots had no result.
The political prominecc OF the particl-
,pants in tho meeting attracted great In
terest, The Spanish government warned
tho parties not to fight In Spain, SO tho
French government allowed NJ. Deroulede
twenty-four hours leave to enter France
and meet M. Ju,,rcs, The duel grew out
of tile Joan OF Arc controversy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
ROANOKE MERCHANT
,R0|Bs HIS own STORE s. [ n
Shoots a Policeman Who Ac'
costed Him at the
Door.
1sncc,,, ,o,rho Tlmes. plspn.tcll.) )

s ROANOKE. VA. Dec. 6----A1r. Cleo. w,
Ammen.6 prominent citizen and mcr--
chant. was arrested this morning, charged
with shooting Officer Overstreet Mr..
Ammcn's store has been robbed several
times lately and Officer Oycrstreet has
heen spending nights IN watching for the
thief. lie claims that at 4:so this morn
ing he saw Mr.. Anmen broak the glass
out OF the front door and enter lie np-
preached with the inquiry: What IN the
world do you mean, MI, Ammen, when
the latter shot ut him, One of The
bullets struck him right over the heart,
but owing to his heavy clothlng,4lt mere,
~ bruised tle skim lIo was knocked
down by tho shock and Nh Ammen fled.
Mr. 4Ammen says lie went to bed at $50
O'Clock last night and did not know any
thing nboutil lie robbery until lie was ar
rested @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
THE OPENING OF CONGRESS-!
POINTS IN MESSAGE OF
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO CONGRESS

III 1907 there will be held at Hampton Roads
the trcentennial celebration OF the settlement at
jamestown, Va, with which the history OF what
has now become the United States really begins.
I commend this to your favorable considerations.
1t is an event OF prime historic sgnif ficance. in
whic, all the people OF the United States should
feel, and should show, great and general interest
The power of the government to protect the &
integrity Of the elections of its own officials Is
81 inherent, and has been recognized and affirmed
by repeated declarations Of the Supreme Court.
Il There IS no enemy of free government more dan-
gorolls and none SO insidous5 as the corruption
OF the electorate. No one defends excuses corr
r1lption, and it would seem to follow that none
would oppose vigorous measures to eradicate It.
3 / recommend the enactment Of a law directed
against bribery and corruption in Federal elec-#
Stions. tgs %&4sss ss% s*ss 4$ssg
Itss not mcrclY nnwisc.s it Is ntenptibles for
a nation, for indiv vidua to use high.sound.}
ing language to proclaim its purposes, or to take
positions which are ridiculous II unsupported by
tential force and then to refuse to provide this
force II there is no intention of providing and
OF keeping the force necessary to back up q
strong attitude then it is far better not to ass
sumo such an attitude. tssg33
THE strong arm of the government In enforce III
ing respect for its just rights in international
II matters is the navy. of the United States Imost
earnestly recommend that there be no halt in the
work of tupbuilding tho American navy.
Our people must Keep steadily before their
minds the fact that the justification for our stay
in the Philippines must ultimately rest chiefly
lpon the good We are able to do in the islands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07

Wagc.workcrs have ali entire right to organize
and by all peaceful aud honorable means to ell
deayor to persuade their fellows to DIN with
HI them in organizations. They have under no cir
cun,stances the right to commit violence upon
Ii those, whether capitalists or wage-workers,gv who
refuse to support their organizations, or who SIDE
with those with whom they arc at odds; for MOB
rule is intolerablc in any form.
Wherever tho national government has power:
there should be n stringent employers liability
law,Ewhich should apply to the government itself
3 where the government is All employer of labor
The ever-increasing casualty list upon our rail-
n roads is n matter of grave public concern, and
urgently calls for action by the Congress
There is no objection to employers OF the GOV
ernmcnt forming belonging: to unions; but
the government can neither discriminate for nor
discriminate against on.union men who seek 70
Il be employed under 1T 8 a
Tn my lid gnent the most important lcgsia-
tive act now eeded regards tic regulation OF
corporations is this act to confer on the inter-
state Commerce Commission the power to re-
wise rates and regulations, the revised rate to
at once go into effect to stay III effect unless
and until the court of review rcverscs II.
No christian and civilized community can al.
ford to show a happy-go-lncky lack concern
II for the youth OF to-day for, If so, the community
y will have to5pay a terrible penalty Of financial
& burden and social degradation in the Tomorrow
There should be severe child.labor and factory
inspection laws. Ss
IT is very desirable that married women should
not work in factories. The prime duty OF the
man Is to work, to be breadWinncr; the prime
duty Of the woman is to be the mother, the
Il housewife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
Has No NosApprehension.s

'If you will examine the returns from
Maine and AIassa chusetts you will sec
that tho voiing population was much
greater than tho vote cast This is strus
y OF all the States, probably. II an inves--i
5tlgation Is made with q view to learning
why the vote In the Southern States was
so small, why not try to learn Why
the vote In other States was SO,
small as compared with the whole
number or cltizcns Of voting a sc !? The
truth Of the matter Is, that such an in-3
8vestigatlon cannot be made sectional; IL
1t should be made to apply to Southern
States alone 1t would be unconstitutional
IF made to apply to nll the States. and feS
honestly conducted, It would show that
L In every one of them there Is great ds-5
parity between the voting population. and
the number Of votes actually cast. The
8imprnctlrabi OF going into the subject.
F. in all the States Is apparent. Tho fuctf
should not be forgotten that IN every
State there are prerequisites 10 sYotlng,4
fixed by law. an educational quail iflcationi
( III Massachusetts. the prepayment q
taxes of every character In Pennsylv
and so on.
Is purely legal question: said
Mi. Hay ct Is practically admitted tfat
the Fifteenth Amendment repealed the
rourtecnth. I believe the conscience OF
this country would be shocked by any
attempt to reduce tho representation OF
tho States OF the South because OF tho
qualifications required for voting, ,l
$50 Tar as Virginia Is concerned, DO
not thInk any apprehension need DE felt
concerning loss of representatives Thel.
roouirements for the exercise 'of the
privilege Of the ballot IN Virginia are
no more stringent than in Pennsylyunii.
for instance or Massachusetts,
..rlie thinking and conscientious people
or the North are With us in efforts which
we are making to raise the standard of
tile electo,atc They do3not want us PIN
sled. The majority Of the Republicans
In Congress do not Want II, am opposed
to ngitating tho question by constant
discussion There has been too lnilcf
talk about II on the pnlt or Democrats
There has been talk OF tsurrenderlhg BY
Southern men, Surrender what! And&
to whom We have not been asked "
surrender anything, II goes wlthonf
saying that ! ;nn opposed To- snfreider
until called IN to do So lieppbiicans are
setting MS u good aNanlple in one respect
they are not evnrlastnglS talking redpe
ton Of Southern representation IN coilS
sress. Wa should follow their example.
Let us Quit talking II, S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
Delinquent Lands.

Treasurer Todd, OF Henrico. has issued
a statement 10 the effect THAI The rsa. sil.
estate in the county deAnlpsnt inf ~, ~
January between, 10 a., NJ, and e.
Y owners may redeem the LANDS at any
time before tho sale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
HAY SAYS THERE
is NO DANGER.
Virginian Does Not Believe Con-
gress Will Attempt to Do
Anything-Re Regards the
Silence of the Presi- Il
dent as Very Sig
nihcant.
tFrom Our Regular Correspondents,

(Erom Our Regular esponderlt.o
| WASHINGTON, D. c.. December e.
At the session Of Congress tomorrow M
| Senator Thomas c. Plat, OF New York.
will Introduce a bill providing for the ro- [.
duction Of the representation Of certain y
States in Congress principally in the )
South. II sY4 II & S3S 5S
Many bills OF this character have been {
offered from time to time, in ono or the
other branch OF Congress-, but no persist
ent effort has been exerted to bring about
/ the passage of any of them. Tho meas
| ure to be presented by Senator Plat n
| is said to have originated in the Republl-5
can club Of New York city. 55s IA
A statement will be made by Senator 4
! Platt,8when he presents the measure. He i
will call attention to the fact that 1t will Il
| effect Northern States. especially Mas
i sachusetts as we'll States IN the South. ~.
| Its hackers will declare that the meas.
Lure is non-part tisan.
The bill proposes that the representation
| Of q State shall be based on the male
avoting population, according to the last
official census. The reduction in Southern Il
and solldly Democratic delegations should
| the bill become a law, Is estimated at N
sixteen members. t 5 81 nv
What Hay Thinks.
Representative Elay. Q { the Seventh Viz
l ginla District, and chairman OF the DEM
5ocratic House caucus. a position he has &
| held for several years. has decided views II
on the subject OF reduction Of Southern
Representation, its proba bilty and the
course the South should pursue In theF
meantime. The views Of Mr.. Hay are OF NJ
Sespecial Importance because of the fact
| that he will be the ranking Democrat on
the Census Committee OF the next House..
as Mr.. Griffths, who holds that place at u
4 present. was not elected last fall All i
questions regarding the population OF tho 4
i States. and all bills In which thisAques.
ton Is involved. Ire eferred to the Co11,-
\ n1ittee on Census.
Il do not believe the Congress will at-s
tempt to ( do thing + in the ma Ter OF
! reducing tho representatt ton of the Sou ~
ern States, Z said Mr.. & Hay to-da y. Il. gu
will observe that the President does not
mention the subject in his Message. Il T
regard the omission as Very significant,
| 4 do not believe there is a respectable B
minority lii this country which faYora 4
such action. and Z do not bel lieve q ma
jority8 Of the House favo ors It. .$S
Thc utter lnpracticabl bllty$ OF basil,g
representation on tho vote cast, Instead q
OF on population must be recognized 81 l-yS..gs
all sensible men, con tinued Mr.. Hay
yet that Is what Is proposed by dvo-&
Gates or reduction Of tho representation
of tho States Of the South. The size % NJ
the vote poled Is cited as evidence OF dis
franchisement of voters and the fact
that In the Southern States ofl1cials are u
really selected In Va the Democratic 4
| primaries, and not on election day is OVER
. =. = Is 1 n t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07

2 lcon1inued On Second Pags2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07

scontipusd - ghard ~ PAGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07

Continued on Twelfth lage.>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07

CONTINUED on Eighth Page,