davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-23
ONLY ONE FIGHT IN IOWA.
| arue Field of Candle dates for Office
of Railway Commits
Sioner,

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April 23.-In-
dfutions are that there will be only
lon. fight before the republican state
convention. \ promising field of cam
.diIatps for railway commissioner to
sncceed Edwin c. Brown of Sheldon
is coming to the front and there will
.be lively contest.
Mr. Brown is a candidate for sec
onI term. The failure of the Brown
|mrk At sheldon has embarrassed him
in his candidacy.
Two candidates are presented by the
Tenth district, Chris Ottosen and
owen Lovejoy. Ottosen will have the
Endorsement of Webster, Humboldt
ana Hamilton counties. DR.. George
SPuterfeId of Atlantic in the Ninth
strict viii have the largest follow
H. when the convention meets, but
nay not have enough to nominate.
H. has the support of the anti-Cum-
Minis men. who are fast gaining ascen-
*hrer in state affairs. \. s. Ketch-
am is again a candidate for commits
sore, Edward Stitz has recently an
rounoai his candidacy. He resides at
Peterson. in the Eleventh district R.
D. Blake man Of Bedford has with
drawn from the race.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-23

Read the ads in the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-23
FUEL.

Try the Cascade Fuel Co. for Woo
or coal. Phone Main PA.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-23
ToF SALE
SOME CARDS FOR SALE HERE

SOME CARDS FOR SALE HERE.
For Rent" Gail klndS).
For Sale
Don't Spit on the Floor"
'Dressmaking."
Notary Public"
NO Trespassing." (cloth)
'Buttermilk, Sc
Please Pull the Plug"
For Rent, Apply to -----.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-23

al market:
OpioDC-Par- cyTt so 90
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-23
Heart Talks With Trainers.

sands Of farmers who are in
interested i'm corn planting lis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-18
COST o FTUseRcULosls.

New York, July 25.--New York city
loses $23,00o,000 annually through tn
berculosis, according to a statement
made today by DIR. Thomas Darlington
Commissioner of Health. before the
Summer School in Philanthropic Work,
conducted by the New York Charity
Organization Society.
He said: Estimating the value OF
a single life at $l5O0-not necessarily
q high estimate-and taking only those
lives between l6 and 45 years, the loss
OF life In this city alone from tubercu.
losis mounts up to the startling sum OF
$23,O00,00O annually. General sanitary
conditions are still bad In New York,
and the inflow of immigrants who must
be educated in right living is constant.
ly increasing"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-18
Weather Bureau Soon
Ready For Business

Surveyor Wall ran levels this fore
noon for the United States Weather
Bureau In the Young building to ascer.
tain the exact height above sea level
of the official barometer which will be
stationed in the Office on the second
door. The distance above sea level
was found TO be 1928 feet. This data
will be used In taking every observa
ton. reducing the barometric pressure
to sea-level equivalent. II was found
that the pavement by the Young build
ing Is eighteen feet above sea level.
Workmen today began the installa
ton of apparatus for the Weather Blu
reau on the Young building roof and
Superintendent Ashley says he will
probably be ready for business few
days before September l..
4. +. Drake. assistant In the Wealth
or Office, with Mrs. Drake, have taken
up their residence on King street near
Cottage Grove,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-18
NEW HOG scoUReE.

San Bernardino, July 25.--A fatal
epidemic has broken out in this valley
ana vicinity among hogs. Within the
space of two weeks hundreds OF them
have died. The scourge in many par.
ticulars resembles cholera, but many
ranchers believe II Is an entirely new
disease.
The scourge first made its appearance
two weeks ago on ranch In the south.
east section of the valley. Within three
days a drove Of 800 hogs was entirely
exterminated. Gradually other ranches
reported the presence OF the disease on
their places, and In every instance
where II has taken hold the hog has
not escaped alive.
The only ranch immune lies In the
center Of the affected district, whers
the rancher has been feeding his hogs
OH alfalfa exclusively. Here not the
first symptom of the disease has 80 far
appeared. while all about him the raw.
ages Of the scourge arc manifest by de-
pleted pens. A thorough investigation
Is being made, but the experts are un'
able to agree upon q diagnonis, though
all state II is not cholera. as known in
the past. The hogs whirl about and
die. with their necks distorted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-18
POTTER On SALOON
NOTED BISHOP ASSISTS
IN DEDICATION EXERCISE
SAYS THE POOR PEOPLE MUST
HAVE SALOON TO GO To-A
QUEER PLACE FOR
PARSON.

New York. Aug. 1.-The Right Rev.
Henry Goldman Potter, d. D., LID.
Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal do.
cese of New York, was the principal
figure at the dedication OF a liquor sa-
loon at the corner Of Mulberry and
Blocker streets. not far from the Bow
cry, early this afternoon. Standing
opposite a large picture in which
nymphs clad in arcadian negligee were
depicted sporting playfully on the
! green. the Bishop, at one end OF the
long barroom, made a speech in which
he praised the plan. The Bishop cam.
all the way down from Cooperstown to
participate In the affair.
! The manager opened the exercises
by explaining the purposes of the tav-
ern. He said that people had drunk
since grapes were grown or barley rip
ened." He declared that those inter
ested in the venture were X. Fulton
Cutting, Herbert Parsons, Dr. Il. II.
Gould. A. Costa Nichols, V. Everett
i Macy. X. Bayard Cutting and some
others. He thanked Bishop Potter for
Counsel and advice
! The manager then introduced Fred.
s Lamb, who said that "the American
, frying pan Is more detrimental than
the American bar" and a number OF
men In the rear of the room applauded
, vigorously. Lamb attacked the treat
, ing habit.
Bishop Potter was then introduced
. and In referring to the East side cafes
said:
Into the cafe may bring my wife
or my daughter or my sister. just a:
/. our Hebrew brethren bring members
, of their families. Upon the broad
, question OF public ownership will moi
enter. but. as TO the feature OF profit
there Is in Lord Grey's plan an ide;
that strikes me as an inspiration o
genius. BY the Gutenberg plan. II
operation In Norway, the employee o
the Government who manages thu
{ cafe gets a percentage on what h
{ sells. and intoxicating liquors are soil
d In England the manager gets a per
I centage only on the milk. the tea, tn
n coffee or the chocolate that he sells.
/. The Bishop made the poor man
}. club" the keynote OF his address, and
after remarking that he belonged q
y several clubs and that the downtow,
r business men went for their luncheon
i TO the Hardware or the Lawyers
Il clubs" he said:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-18

merchant steamer of pushing a way
through the pack and Of resisting the
side pressure of opposing foes. Again.
such vessels as have the extended ram
bow Of French type are equipped with
the best possible weapon for attack on
the ice by undermining IL and allow
ing II to break of its own weight.
Coal could not be obtained at any
point along the Northeast Passage un.
less, as is very improbable, It could be
sent on fiat-boats down the Yenisei or
Obi Rivers. On the other hand. all Of
the ships Of the Baltic feet have, or
should have, fuel in their bunkers sum.
Client for steaming radius Of 5000
miles, especially as, for reasons given
previously, the speed must be low. Suf.
flcient for an additional 1000 miles can
also be carried on their decks and In
their fire-rooms, since the ships will
not become topheavy. as there are no
rolling seas on this coast. calm water
prevailing until the Great East Cape Is
rounded, by which time the ships would
be lightened and ready to proceed in
the open sea.
ITO provide for all emergencies with
regard to fuel a squadron OF GOLFERS
should accompany the feet these ten.
ders being sufficient In number TO al.
, low for the possible destruction Of a
fair percentage OF these relatively weak
vessels by the ice foes. The golfers
should discharge their cargoes at diff
ferent points along the route.
The early failures to complete the
Northeast Passage were but the at.
tempts of heavy, slow and ih-equipped
sailing vessels. There seems now no
doubt of the transit In the summer sea.
son by strong, high.powered steamships
and men-of.war. In facing its possible
dangers determined commander
would find inspiration not only In the
national need of his service. but In the
, memory Of the fidelity and fortitude OF
. men like Willoughby, Chancellor. Bar
ents, Boring, Nordenskjold and long
F.. line of explorers whose name shine
brilliantly on every page OF the history
. of the Northeast Passage
. That the Baltic cruisers have lief,
. Cronstadt for the Orient by the North
. ern route is improbable, Starting IL
p, August II Is doubtful whether the,
! could complete the difficult voyage he
d, fore the northern leo of approaching
| winter blocked progress. Admiral Mel
Vile, however, has opened a field o.
5 speculation on possibilities which lendi
t,,t. 70 l,n or al u -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-18
PARKER RANCH INTERESTS
CONTINUED from Page ~

ton seem TO embrace the history Of
the life of Mrs. Knight, as also that of
her ward. Even the fact that during
a whole year J. S. Low only called
once upon her or her daughter is set
out. All of the many allegations seem
to be directed to a showing OF a con.
spiracy to obtain control OF the prop.
crty of the ward.
II Is undeplable that II an inquiry
be had as to whether II would be for
the interests of the ward that the suit
be prosecuted, that a hearing must ~
or the charges made by the next FRIEND
against the guardian. II certainly. can
not be determined whether or not II Is
for the best interest OF the ward 10 sell
her property unless a hearing be had
thereon. do not clearly see how IL
can be very well claimed that the next
friend ~. $. Low should be removed
either because of interest or because
he Is not looking out for the wards in.
teres,. for all that is sought is the 70.
moval of the guardian. The next
friend does not ask that he be appoint.
cd guardian.
Up 20 this time no answer has been
filed specifically and categorically dc.
nying the allegations OF the petition for
removal. The next friend asks only
that the present guardian be removed
The Rre,ments OF the guardian on his
motion are such that II seems " me II
would require an investigation into the
merits OF the motion OF the next friend
to remove the guardian. At the pres
ent time there is no answer on file in
re- the motion to remove the guardian
and to proceed to a hearing upon the
motion OF the guardian to remove Low
would. II the motion should be denied
Involve two trials OF practically the
| same question.
II the motion OF Low is not in the
Interest OF the minor 1t will so appear
during the hearing of his motion. and
the Court cannot see how anything |:
to be gained by an independent hear
ing at the present time. A demurrer
Is OH file to the amended petition Of
Low. The Court Is prepared to take |,
up Immediately, and If the matter pro
ceeds 80 that an answer is necessary
the Court can then hear the two mo
tons at the same time.
This is not case where such &
strong case is shown by the verified
motion" as will require the Court Il
direct an inquiry at this time.
As the Court believes that justice
will be subserved better by continuing
this motion until an answer Is filed. II
any. by the guardian, and until hear
ing can DO had which will be full and
complete and In which the whole mat
ter will be disposed OF. the Court will
continue the matter until such time az
the motion to remove the guardian il
set for hearing on its merits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-18
|W0-l0k(UtD JUDGES
GOVERNOR CONSIDERING
DISTRICT MAGISTRATES
ADVISABLE THAT THEY SPEAK
BOTH ENGLISH AND HAWAII.
AN-WAiMEA, KAUAI
DIFFICULTIES.

"a. :, a, .,..,
,, -,, C.. go. 49,
.,, co.. A.. ..na,r,,on, =, Mt
go. Me.,...,as az ,arr. ~ sov.r.,
20 60 go sn,,,nu ha,n. ahor, 80
&C. , o,, u,,,o.
a-,a a,sa,,na =, $50. o..
w.,.ss -, T.o.a r. .aa,,a .u.
y. 49,. .,... ,.auao,,a. ,.., a,
A. -, a. 80 s,.... ,,,a, ,..,,
- IT.. .s,,a.
a." .s"',., ~" =. ,,,,ar.. =, go
- o.' 80 ,..,,, -. 80,
$500. -. go wy, 80. A.. LIZ
-, ~. r.. "aa..ana., -. aa.
.s's - e. 49, az uo.a.s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-18

Canadian farmers are doing a small
Trust business ON their own account In
the sale OF beef by establishing what
are known AZ beef rings" II Is
claimed that these rings" are not
trusts" but cooperation of groups of
farmers who supply meat during the
summer. The ring is usually composed
of sixteen, twenty, or twenty-four
members, although sometimes as many
as forty are enrolled. Each member
agrees to supply one beef animal dur.
Ing the summer, and In order to give
plenty Of time for preparation the
members draw lots the previous winter
&c determine the order in which they
shall contribute animals. After draw.
ing. members may exchange numbers
II they find II mutually advantageous.
Two small families may combine for
this system has given excellent results,
as ia shown by the fact that 1t is duff
ficult to gain admission to the rings, as
there 10 no inclination to drop out The
farmers wives and daughters are par.
ticularly well pleased, as the abund.
ance Of fresh meat at their command
simplifies the question of providing
suitable meals. Then the farmers get
their beef at the actual cost, paying no
more for the best cuts than they would
for the cheapest they could buy at re.
tail. Under the operation Of the beef
ring each family gets Its portion within
q few hours after killing. 10 that there
is little difficulty In keeping the meat
fresh for nearly q week. The usual
method is to use the steak and roast
FIRST. and put the boiling piece into
brine or q refrigerator until needed.
Thus Is the cooperative trust principle
used by the consumers TO protect them
from the extortionate charges OF the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-18
ToP.NoTCH. BATTER.

New York, July 27.-To wagner of
the Pittsburg team belongs the dis.
tinction of being the first man to make
100 hits in the National League. This
he accomplished last Wednesday, wheu
his three-bagger won the game from
the Giants. His 9Sth and 99th hits
were also triples. Besides being the
first TO make century run in hits. he
is also tied with Chance In batting and
that means he is at the top. He also
leads In doubles, is tied for stolen
bases, three.base hits and total bases
and second In extra bases and fourth
In runs scored.
In the race for team batting Pitts.
burg leads the league with an average
OF go, with New York following with
.26+. In fielding st. Louis and the
Giants are tied with 1856 and Pittsburg
is right at their heels with 1854.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-18

The late ii. Nj. whitney was man
who played an important part In the
history of these islands, and although
he was an active and progressive fac
tor In official life, his most permanent
place In history will be as the pioneer
newspaperman OF Hawaii. To those
who came to know him In recent years
the conservative influence of age WAS
such that he would hardly have been
put down as the vigorous fighting ed.
itor Of earlier times, when exciting
days Of developing government called
for good judgment, backed by forceful
courage. to stand for justice and fair
dealing. The keenest pleasure Of his
declining years was to recount the
struggles In which he had taken lead.
ing part rs n newspaperman and "a.
sisted In moulding public thought. IIr
made his indcliblye mark in the his.
tory Of his native country by hard
work. right thinking and right living.
The contests OF his newspaper activ'
ity were carried on with firm conyic'
tion of the justice OF whatever cause
he espoused. Success could not lead
him into a dictatorial spirit nor tam
porary failure embitter or put him al
outs with the world. He was calm
well balanced optimist and lived to en-
Joy comfortable and active old age In
good health and spirit. Others may
have had more brilliant careers, gained
higher official station or amassed more
wealth. but 1t is given to few men L
impress their good influences upon {
community by quiet force of character
anu persistence as did MIR. Whitney
In his day he led In many bitter con
tests. but throughout all his career WA
held in the highest respect by friends
and the possible enemy of tho hour
He bore malice toward none. He wa
. thoroughly good man, firm frien'
and worthy opponent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-18
Subsidy Not Popular
Among Shipping Men

Tacoma. WASH. July 2s.-Asked this
morning as TO the work Of the Merchant
Marine Commission and the conclu.
sions that have been arrived nj, United
States Senator Gallinger said:
1--WE have found supporters OF tho
subsidy measure almost hopeiessly In
the minority. We have found that by
far the greater number Of shipping men
are Of the opinion that the most effec.
tive remedy that could be devised Ii tho
postal subvention plan. There have
been many that have argued for a dit.
ferential tariff, but the ablest men have
agreed that payment for the carrying
Of the. mail would be wisest and best
and most certain.
In 1891 a bill passed Congress for a
postal subyention OF some lines on the
Atlantic Coast. One of these-the Ward
Incorporates under this enactment
The act has proved effective. Through
II the line has been enabled to operate
nine vessels that would otherwise have
sought foreign register.
"A postal subvention will not.
think. be effective on this coast. 4,
might create new routes between tbs
sound and South America. possibly
Australia, and even South America
but do not believe that II Is the rem
edy that Is required here"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-18

The only trouble with 5. NJ. Damon's
candidacy for Delegate on the Demo-
cratic ticket IL that he might draw
enough votes from Republican sources
TO repeat the history OF the first Terri
torial election and thus elect an other
wise impossible Home Rule candidate.
II II were possible to put aside parti.
ran lines. s. NJ. Damon could accom-.
plish n great amount of good for this
Territory II the voters were to elect
him to the Territorial House OF Repre-.
sentatlyes. There Is much TO be done
at home that compares favorably with
the Importance OF a Washington post,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-18

New York. Aug. 4.-For the first time
in seventy years Russell Sage did not
work on his birthday. He stayed away
from his Office and had q good time
driving about with Mrs. Sage.
Only WAS concession was made TO the
work habit. to which he Is u slave. lie
attended a meeting uptown OF the d..
rectors OF the Fifth Avenue National
Bank. There he received a birthday
present. Az he turned away from the
table at the close OF tho brief meeting
the attendant placed a bright new $40
gold piece in his hand. The old man,
who is worth s2O.0OO.O0O. smiled and
slipped II into his vest pocket. IL was
his directors fee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-18

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
oEx, published In the saturday euIls'
tin an the Weekly Edition, gives Q
concise and complete resume Of oil 10.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Jud0.
msnts, building permits and real &C.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
IS cents per month. Weekly 1vIIstIn,
" per year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-18
BISHOP ENDORSED
BY HIS PRECINCT
FOR The SENATE

An enthusiastic and harmonious
meeting of Third Precinct, Fourth Dis.
tr.ct. voters was held last night at
which the Republicans of the Pauoa
precinct made known their wishes in
the coming campaign. There were
from IS 10 30 voters present and after
good.natured discussion they stood
unanimous OF all points raised.
Roosevelt and Fairbanks were en-
dorsed, and, despite the fact that 1t IL
a little late, there is no lack OF good
will for the national leaders. Il. Faxon
Bishop was endorsed for the Republic
can nomination for Senator and Ka'
ahanui was put to the front with the
precincts endorsement for Represent
alive. The nomination Of Kuhio for
Delegate was given enthusiastic ap
proyal and A. G. NJ. Robertson was en-
dorsed for the position Of chairman oi
the Republican Territorial Committee
This precinct Is vigorous Robertson
stronghold, X. N. Boyd having of
fered the resolution In the last Terri
torial Convention endorsing Robertson
for National Committeeman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-18

Shortly after announcing that vaca.
tions are a useless feature Of business
life Russell Sage celebrated his birth.
day by taking his first respite from
business cares. Russell has evidently
been thinking 1t over.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-18

Twelve sailors from the lroquois and
twenty-five marines have gone into
camp at the military reservation at Lei.
lehua under the command of Lieuten'
ant Harlee, They will remain there
about month for target practice, The
sailors win ride back on the railroad
but the marines are TO march the en-.
tire distance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-18

Citizen labor propositions on Hawaii
don't depend 40 much on what precinct
clubs or lsborers resolve as upon the
plain law passed by the Legislature.
This. a. The Bulletin understands 1t,
Is what the Administration is endeav'
oring to enforce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-18

meat trusts that combine to kill compe.
tition and force the people to pay the
price.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-18
LINOLEUM.

Although linseed oil Is one OF Its
chief elements linoleum Is not merely
oil cloth.
In buying watch for thickness. Thin
stuff will wear through In a short
time but the real material will last a
lifetime.
We carry several grades at prices
from soc. to $3.50 a square yard, but
no cheap stuff.
II wouldn't pay US nor you either "
we did.
In our excellent new stock are in.
laid, plain and print patterns,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-18

"For Rent" cards on sale at The Bull.
letln office.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-15
PACKERS WILL
Ask FOR PEACE
Session Of Allied Trades Con-.
ference Brought 10 End by
News Of 4 Pending
Propositions
WAY PAVED
| FOR AGREEMENT I
Committee IRON, coi.fcrenee
Board selected IL Meet The
/ Fuckers. Deniais NTH
/ onnie IRON. Hdh
sides.


CHICAGO, AUG. II What u be-
liesef 20 be tantamoant 70 The re-
opening 81 negotiations for peace.
emanating from the packers. uronght
the session Of the allied trades confer-
sncs board u termination today.
The board had been In session sew
eiai hours when the messenger ar.
rived bringing word from the pack
eYs. Word spread that the way had
heen paved Tor tho re.opening OF
peace negotiations The news was
greeted with enthusiasm, A commit
tee from conference board was
quickly selected and left ostensibly 70
meet tho packers.
The strike leaders and big packing
firms deny forcibly thai any effort
has been made by eithor side to
bring about another conference look
ing 10 peace In the stock yards.