davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
VALENTTNE SURRENDERS
Held IN $4,000 Bail on Charge of
Offering Forged Deed.

Long Island, who indicted by the February
Grand Jury OF Nassau County for uttering. offer
ing dlsposing of and putting of as true a certain
forged. altered and fraudulent deed and for whom,
Justice KeOgh. OF the Supreme Court issued !,
bench warrant gave himself up yesterday before
81 was served He was brought before Justice
Keogh and the was set down for March ~
and he released in 5000 cash bail given bv
Jonn Lyons. n lawyer. OF Rockville Centre -
The indictment says that on or about Iuns -
1900 Mr. Valentine did fraudulcnty and feIonfo,,s,
~ utter and dispose OF forged. false and altered
deed. which he purported to be made and executed
by wife. Marie A Valentine. the deed Fafa5
Nav % 1898. Marie A Valentine sold 10 F.Iizshesh
ii. Valentine, OF Woodsburg, mother OF the LAWYER
two pieces or properly. one parcel in the coun ~
OF Placer. California and the other in Cedarhiirsf
Long Island. in consideration OF 81 This Is the deed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
MACEDONIA NOT P0LICED
Reform Commission Ceases York,
OzCing to Discussions.

Vienna, Feb. 26.-'Die Zeit'' says the Gen.
darmerie Commission at Constantinople sud
denly broke of its conference after the .hir-
teenth sitting because OF serious differences Of
opinion among the members. The military rep
resentatives of the powers interested have now
asked their respective governments for instruc-
fions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
FRANCES DEFENCE IN THE EAST
Government 70 ask 100000 TO Fortify
Ssigon-call to Colonial Troops.

Paris. Feb. 26.-It IS reported that the rov-
eminent win ask for the authority OF Pa-lia-
ment 70 expend 100000 IN completing the
osaezoes e Saigon, capital OF French Cochin
China
a strong contingent OF French colonial troops
"a being organized Cor service la Indo- China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
REPORTS JAPANESE LOSSES.
Twelve Ships Being Repaired, According to
Coal Baron.

St. Petersburg, Feb. ga telegram has been
received from Baron Guisburg. who has coz
tract for supplying coal to the Russian navy. In
which he asserts that twelve armored japanese
ships are now in dock undergoing repairs for
the injuries inflicted upon them I'm their battles
with the Russians. The baron's address is not
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
MAY SAVE ISLE OF PINES TREATY.
Time Limit for Ratification Likely To Be
Extended.

Havana. Feb. a-Ths Cuban government Is
communicating with Washington. asking whether
the Isle OF Pines treaty cannot legally be ex-
tended notwithstanding the fact that IL Iapsed By
limitation. tn. convention having been negotiated
TO run for nine months. which have expired
Washington. Feb. a.-Ths expiration cf the
period allowed for ratification OF the Isle OF Pines
treaty does not seriously affect the treaty iself.
n there Is any real disposition on the part OF the
Senate to ratfy II. Mr.. Quesada. the Cuban MIN
ister was at the State Department to-day con-
ferrine with the officials TO this status not
only OF THE but OF the Cuban general treaty The
latter is IN no possible danger. as the period OF
time allowed for ratification will not expire In the
present Congress But IN the case Of the Isle OF
Pines treaty. which lapsed February Z. an
amendment in the nature OF protocol must be
resortcd TO II the convention Is TO be saved. The
state Department holds that where treaty Is
pending in the Senate. as in tins case the Senate
NAV by an amendment such as Is projected change
the date set for ratification. This involves some
ieav for similar action Will probably De required
on the part OF the Cuban government But TINS
course will be pursued. and the protccol VIII Oe
signed in a day two. The state department.
Rods itself blameless In this matter as the treaty
has been in the hands OF the Senate Tor many
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
lC p STEAMERS ARMED.
,Sir-Inch Guns Placed on Empress
Line Vessels.

Victoria, b. c.. Feb. 26.-In accordance with
an order just received from the British Ad-
rniralty the Canadian Pacific steamships Of the
Empress Line. plying between Victoria and
Oriental ports. have shipped their 6-inch guns
and are now armed cruisers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
INSULT TO THE AMEER.
Afghan-TmkiStap Boundary Pillars
Reported Destroyed.

Peshawar. British India, Feb. 26.-It is report
ed that the Ameer's boundary pillars on the At
ghan-Turkistan border have been destroyed by
Russian agency.
TAKE" WAR NEWS
In history and the thereof. See to-morrow's
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

III YOU COULD USE WIRELESS
TO get your advertising I'm carly The Sunday
Tribune you should do Proper Classification and
good position Is the reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

THE e. q. GAVE coREA
hss-ty firashnc. THIS fOsk place IN 1871 See To-
uorrcx's Tsfbuae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
uEvE1LING OF FREDERICK STATUE
vm,.ror Williams Gift to America To Be
dedicated on October 20.

w, I,seoTtYnent this afternoon between 49,.
Won sternburg. the German Amoass ,Ss .rars Of
rotary Taft It was arrange 80 William Is 70
FrederleA Ne American people. shall be unveiea
present 9- 70 sI presented on october % The statue
enc enc, ne most prominent place on me $50
ssplanade Of the War College groun oss,,I AFFAIR
-, Iii ba made a great interiss slolII, ths
SION W. r5c,sev-alf and Baron Won ste 49,. en-
r.ssiee,. - the personal representative % 80
peror. will make addresses
THE start
q, m. Roman Catholic Church In Ne"-h''~
to-r,orrow's Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
THE start
c..n.f,c Church I'm New-rork thy'

u,xpsY SERVICES AT VARIOUS cHrR0"
Tn. Tribune Publishes each s-'ar'A'
.m.ns. OF the various ehurehe'
Of ,re.che- and topic of sermon
advertisements to-day
heading Of .Re:igtsas Nsnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
MILLIONS SPENT BYPPp
Total Assets of the Compaug Gir.,
as S5O4,979,475.
STATUS OF TUNNEL WORK Hv.,

STATUS OF TUNNEL WORK HEpr
me hfty-5eyenth annual report OF In. p
vania Railroad Company. Just issued. cov.-- J.
operations OF the system for 1908. wear ~ = as
expenditure devoted TO extensive irnnroy. -sy
The earnings Of the Pennsylvania systar, ,-.,.s,.
al lines east and OF Pittsbssrx oVT,o.,
ated or controlled by AFFILIATED m lntsr.s, -
tne system are shown In the following cor,,..
tive table: ~'anpara-
Number % niles. f0a14 49,. Changsa
tross earnings. .s242 517 T5S S2a0 07 ON II. ga ~
expenses I15.39, 438 I52 5S9 7rQ - 90 - -
Net esrnings..-- So. I3s.s20 ser $50 5ff n, -
Otnsr inconne...... IS 505.336 I8g54Tf0 F<o+1l
Gross incors.... SIS 033 65S seq 7o4 22f ~ go
Lines east OF PittsburE: 'ta
Gross earnings.-.. .sf22 SOS ara xf19 ce, $40 -,
-s...ooo 'o.OSLO1l Inc. 9T2lH
Net earnings. 80. s37 S58 5g3 AZ e1o 80 -
Deduct rentals. ISL 4l;2 a e5- 7o-s - eztlA
Ne. Vet oper earn. $50 an 901 54s77 n, s-sa-
NsHeF lncoms...... 20 az go qOaS ~ - -
Gross income. $4i.z14 SC. $50 gg4 ia r,r ~ 80
Deduct int. rents '-' -N1- sls-dlfl
taxes. etc-....... i3.T0s s54 I2s77 0,c n. ~
Net fneome.-... s2T. 50e5OT S27s21 6ss Ina ana =.
From the AZ err -os.r
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-16
COOL WEATHER HAS BEEN OF
GREAT Benefit TO THE
GRAIN.
Early Vegetables and the
Small Fruits.

For the week ending June 10, G. n.
Salisbury, section director of climate
and crop service of the United States
weather bureau, gives out the follow
ing summary of the crop conditions
and weather:
The week was cool and windy, with
considerable cloudiness, and two or
three showers, which were of great
benefit to crops. A frost occurred on
the 18th, which, although generally
light, was in some localities sharp
enough to cut down corn and tender
vegetables on law ground. Some fear
is entertained that wheat in bloom may
have been injured.
The nights We're too cool for the
most rapid growth of corn and garden
vegetables, but the cool weather was
favorable for grain. especially for win
ter wheat, which is generally headed
out, and much of it in bloom. Barley,
oats, spring wheat and potatoes made
good progress. Early spring wheat is
headed, or in the boot and potatoes
are in bloom. Glover and alfalfa are
ready to cut, and some haying has been
done. The latter crop is reported
somewhat light.
Hops have been badly whipped by
the wind, and vermin are increasing,
which necessitates spraying. Cut
worms are troublesome, and caterpil-
lars are stripping orchard trees in San
Juan county. The strawberry season
is now past it's height; the crop is
hardly an average one. Cherries are
ripening, and the crop is short in most
localities.
Walla Walla District-Wheat has
made rapid growth and its condition
is good. Cool weather and sufficient
moisture in the ground has been bene-
fetal. Weather has been fine for hay
ing. Berryman-Wheat is doing we'll.
Dayton-The week has been fine for
growing grain and all crops. Early
sppring barley and early fall wheat
have headed. Potatoes are beginning
to bloom Peaches We're we'll thinned
by frost. MayvieW-Prospect never
better for wheat and barley.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-16
Northwest News


boy in company with Ed Grant, form
erly a convict in the Oregon peniten
tiary.
After serving sentences in this city
Grant for carry concealed weapon ;,
and the girl for defying Police Judge
Boyle, when he ordered her to divest
herself of portion of her male at
tire, the couple rode the break beam
out of Butte, bound for the st. Louis
exposition. They got as far as Billings
when they We're again intercepted by
officers and sent up for thirty days on
Ia charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons.
They gave the names of Frank and
Bert Williams and requested that they
be given the same cell. This was refus-
ed by the officers, and, as the girl was
led away, she was told by her pal to
sleep with her clothes on. This re-
mark excited the curiosity of other
prisoners, and as soon as the officers
quit the corridor kangaroo court was
held, resulting in the forcible disrob-
ing of the young hobo. She called
Justify to the turnkey for help, and
when that officer arrived on the scene
was found robed in several newspapers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-16
ARE you A RASPBERRY?
VAUDEVILLE Actors and Employees Form
Lodge and Are Raspberries.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 16.-Rasp-
berries OF variety strange to horti-
culturists are thriving in a patch"
started in Hartford, and the salutation
Are you a Raspberry" has displaced
the hackneyed and almost forgotten
Are you a Buffalo,
Arthur Bedini, juggler, planted the
first "patch,' or lodge, in this city on
March 7, and now there are more than
100 patches" in America, and word
comes from London that Bedini has
planted a "patch' there.
Externally there appears to be but
one condition on which hinges initia-
ton into the Raspberry patch" and
that is that the initiate be a vaudeville
actor or an employee in a vaudeville
house. Good fellowship between the
two classes of people benefits the vau-
deville houses and the profession, and
so everybody looks pleasant. Rasp-
berries say. where there is a patch"
But the crank actor may count on be-
ing blackberried by the Raspberries, if
he seeks to join a patch or, if, having
become a Raspberry, he tends to crank
mess.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-16
"Gum Shoe" Fourth Is Doomed.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 16.-The gum
shoe" Fourth of July seems destined
to failure. The nOiseless, well-regulat-
ed, disciplined Fourth is now but an
iridescent dream.
The distribution Of $4,000 worth Of
Illuminated declarations Of independ-
ence has been abandoned. There will
be no free distributions OF fire crackers
torpedoes and harmless pyrotechnics.
1t is likely that the whole scheme will
be abandoned by the Chicago Amuse-
ment association.
1t is hardly a matter OF money. 1t
is estimated $4,000 would pay the bill.
Thus far nearly $4,000 has been sub
scribed and Of that sum nearly $4,000
has been expended for office help and
for the work of promulgating the new
idea.
Thirty stenogra piers and secretaries
who have been busy with the affairs
of the office for two weeks have been
dismissed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-16
HAVE YOU a COUGH?

A dose of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup will relieve it. Have you a cold ?
A dose of Herbine at bed time and
frequent small doses Of Horehound
Syrup during the day will remove it..
Try it for whooping cough, for asthma,
for consumption, for bronchitis. Mrs.
Joe McGrath, 327 E. LIST street, Hutch
lards Horehound Syrup IN my FAMILY
for S years, and find it the best and
most palatable medicine I ever used"
CSC, soc, 800. The Upington Drug
Store, dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-16
Maids Ride Groom On a Rail,
Ind, June 16.-R

NASHVILLE, lnQ., June 16.-ROsa
Moser and John David We're married
Thursday night. After the ceremony
the young couple entertained party
of young people from the city and
neighboring farms. The bridesmaids
eight pretty but mischevious girls re-
solved to make the night a memorable
one.
Late at night when the guests had
all departed these mischief making
girls returned to the house of the bri-
dial pair. They called the bridegroom
out into the yard, then, Selling him,
they tied him on a rail, carried him
several blocks away to a creek and
dumped him in. AS he scrambled out
a desperate conflict took place. The
eight girls bounced on him and he was
obliged to handle some of them rather
rough. In the scuff1e his right arm was
dislocated and a finger broken.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-16

the ball in play was inside the field M
new ball could be sent out, and neither
hypnotist would relax his will, so thar
it seemed as though the game would
have to stop right there till one or tho
other mesmerist fell asleep.
Just as the crowd was about >,
swarm over the diamond and mako
trouble a heavy rainstorm came I'm.
the game was called, and the rival
mesmeJists We're removed by fore.
Each manager released his hypnotist
the same evening"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-16
Hairy Sect Invades CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 15.-The flying
rollers" of Michigan, a new sect which
processes to be close imitators of Je-
sus, the Nazarene, invaded Chicago
and propose to convert the city.
1T is the ingetting of the children
of Israel" said Charles Dissen, whto
led the party. I'VE are chosen of the
Lord and l am the twentieth century
disciple of Jesus
The four men of the party wore
their hair long, and their boards reach
to their belts.
The Nazaretic law forbade the
clipping of the hair or the trimming
of Boards said Mr.. Dissen. Jesus
observed that law and so do We We
live as Jesus lived. In those days
the faithful brought their wealth and
threw it at the feet of Jesus. That's
the way we do. What 1 have belongs
to the cause, and what Sister Caper
his is mine and mine is hers"
rs it against the rules of your be-
lief to bathe?" was asked.
THAT is matter of personal privi-
lege,' said Mr.. Dissen. I'VE can battle
if we WISH
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-16
SOCRATES CAUSED HIS FALL
Leader of Tacoma Spiritualists Loses
His High Position.

TACOMA, Wash, June 16.-The
shade of Socrates, the immortal Greek
philosopher, is the cause of a fierce
war between opposing factions of the
suited in disrupting the society Of Rev.
Dickey, the leader organizing a rival
society.
The trouble has been brewing for
some time. DR.. Dickey persisted in ma
terializing spirits Of the old philoso-
piers who it is alleged roasted" the
members of the society with all the ell
OQuence supposed to have been possess
ed by the old sages 5000 years ago.
I Why don't you materialize some of
| the modern spirits?" demanded GER
tain members of the society, so t is
said.
But Rev. Dickery was obdurate
! And the shades of Socrates, Pythago-
ras, Aristotle, Hippocrates and the I'M
/ known from the Lost Atlantis" per-
sisted in materializing from the thin
vapors of the nethermost world and
| holding the boards nightly and telling
things entirely too personal to suit
the views of some of the "modernists'
| They declared that Mr.. Dickery and his
shades We're humbugs, and denounced
and dismissed him. This resulted in
the erstwhile spiritualist leader calline
a meeting and organizing the Occult
/ Band of HARMONY
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-16
AN EPIDEMIC EXISTS

Positive confirmation has been re-
ceived through private letter in this
city Of the rumored prevalence of
smallpox at Juneau, Alaska, stories of
the existence of which have been float
ing about for ten days past. The dis
ease is epidemic according to letter
written by Mrs. Bessie Fryer, Ju-
neau business woman, to her son,
Ralph c. Cameron, of this city.
Mrs. Fryer states that both Juneau
and Douglas island are under strict
quarantine and that all lines of bust
ness are suffering greatly in conse-
quence. The writer says:
Both Juneau and Douglas island
are kept under the strictest form OF
quarantine, and there is literally Moth
ing doing in business way. The
ferry between Douglas island and Ju-
neau has been forced to suspend ope-
rating, and the steamer Dirigo was not
allowed to land at the dock on her last
trip up, but.was forced to stay in mid
stream.
so far the cases of smallpox have
been confined chiefly to the Firms and
Swedes. Among them it is making rap
id progress. AS a safeguard against the
disease l have let all my dodgers go.
am not afraid, however, and believe
that the epidemic will shortly pass
over"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-16
ACUTE RHEUMATISM.

Deep tearing or wrenching pains,
occasioned by getting wet through;
worse when at rest, or on first moving
the limbs and in cold or damp weather,
is cured quickly by Billiards. Snow
Liniment Oscar Oleson. Gibson City,
Illinois, writes, F cd. 16. 1902: "A year
ago I was tro. So Wl:,1 a pain in my
back. 1t 500" got so bad I could
Snow Liniment cured me-" Csc, SOC,
s100. The Upington Drug Store. deal
ers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-16

margarine. according to a decision of
the supreme court today.
The big Chicago company has bit
terly contested the suit confessing that
the life Of the oleo- margarine business
in this state hinges on the result Con-
viction was obtained a year ago, but
reversed on a technicality and the ap-
peal from this conviction was decided
today.
The supreme court holds that no
matter if oleOmargerine is not col
ored artificially, SO long as it contains
the least bit of yellow, even if caused
by natural ingredients, it cannot be
sold in Idaho and that the dealer and
manufacturer are subject to a penalty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-16
CLASSY Field for Suburban

NEW YORK, June 16.-With the an
nual renewal of the great Surburha,,
handicap at Sheepshaed bay the most
popular race fixture in the east. bur o
day away the prospect betokens >
grand struggle and the most inspirine-
spectacle the metropolitan racecoar.
has yet beheId. An attendance exceed
ing $4,000 persons is expected. \ doz-
en- horses are named to start Thev
embrace the pick of the great handic9n
horses of the east, though most Of
those that have figured as pheuome-
nal racers have been eliminated.
Water Boy will not start, and Nc
Chesney was sent west several DAYS
ago. This leaves a rather even field
of size sufficiently limited to give ev-
cry starter a chance for the glory of o
great turf victory and the big money
prize which falls to the winner. In
Guided among those that are expected
to go to the post are Irish Lad. Her
mis-, The Picket, Savable, Whorler. To-
boggan, Eugenia Burch and Proper
who ran third in the Brooklyn handi-
cap and is looked upon as a likely VIM
ner of the Suburban.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-16
AMERIcANos CAN SHOOT GOOD
Honduras Natives Fight Shy of Any
Armed Americans.

SEATTLE. Wash. June 16.-"Hon-
duras is not a poor mans proposition,
not by any means, but l regard it as a
good place for mining" said C. w.
Scarberry. who is sojourning in Seat
tie for few days, settling up bust
ness affairs. He will return to Hondu-
ras, department of Santa Barbara, in
the fail.
Il first tried Alaska, but decided to
mine in a country where we could work
the year around. l found it in Hondu-
ras all right. l have been placer min
ing for gold for three years with good
success and have sold a mine to
Minneapolis syndicate which will ope-
rate it. Labor is cheap in Honduras,
in fact if one pays the laborers too
much he loses them. When native
gets a sum of money beyond his needs
of the day he fills his hide with native
liquor and is worthless for weeks.
"One drawback there is the revolu
tons, | have been through two of
them but never came to any harm. The
natives will bulldoze a Frenchman or
an Englishman, but they fight shy of
an Americana since the first revolu-
ton. At that time about fifteen gum
ners deserted Que of the men, war
and took up the batteries of one side.
They shelled a town for about ten min
utes, and when they got through the
houses We're as full of holes as a prair-
ie dog town in a Kansas prairie Since
then whenever a native sees an Amer
icano with a gun he becomes outward
bound on the instant.
+ During the last revolution my
daughter and myself held down our
watch both sides and never dared to
leave the mine. l never take any part
in their politics or mix up in the
troubles and that is the only course for
Americans to pursue down there.
The government treats miners
well. Concessions for mining are
granted at a nominal cost and the
government establishes a depot when
ever a camp grows large. They build
telegraph lines to the mine and send a
company Of soldiers to establish a post
This is not to protect the mine but to
watch out that the hundred miners do
not hatch up a revolution. The Span
ish in Cuba concentrated the malcon-
tents and watched them. The govern
ment at Honduras scatters them as
much as possible
we pay mine help at about forty
cents a day and the men work we'll if
watched. They are treacherous and
will steal any small article that they
can get their hands on. They are lazy
and can live without work. The for
est Will virtually support the popula-
ton. The country is rich mining
district and the natives since the Span
ish occupation have only washed the
creeks for gold and silver Mr.. MINI
mons Will go to Honduras in the fall
and will be accompanied by Mr. john
son. l have not found that the climate
has injured me, but it does not agree
with everyone"