davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20
Gonsreb.
. U 8.

Wafttngton. 10. Gsbr. Dos
Saus beeann beute NIT Beratbuna oes
Marine.B Budgets. ipobei ftr bic @ene.
ral-Debatte 10 Stunoen 3u9efanben
tpuroen.
SIN 2aufe Der al9emsinen Discui.
fion srtldrte Mbs. Gibseralo (Dem.,
q. D.. unfer Warine.p to9ramm iu9e
cine ar6bere Glotte als oieienige 0eutits
lambs au i&aHen. ct iagte ferner:
.Sm ean3en 2anbe 1T. Oh nit Re&t
ober nit unre&t. bic ueberaeuguna fet
berbreitet. baB Der beraeitiee Snbaber
oes WeiBen 0auies uns In einen 2riee
nit elmer ausudrtigen Notion 3u ber-
uideln bermag". bin3ufa9enb. bic.
felbe 9nfi&t berri&e beaigli& oes
0aupts zines anbern grsben Bottles.
rSiermit mnHen wir".s fubr Der
@ebner fort. bic 9bntia&e ertlGren,
oab bel einem Diner anldbli@ Qins
coins @eburistaa In @ranb @apibs,
Did,. bas hO&fte Sob, wel@es 0err b.
Sternbure benz prdRbenten Wooiepett
ipenbsn iouate. In Der grildrune BE-.
ltanb, er belize isbr aroBe Nebnli&ieit
NIT BEN beuti@en 41tler."
Weitsr bemertte 6ibseralo, .tuena
bic berridenoe WeinunQ gerehtferti9t
In unb menrl Der pr6fbent nod 4
Sabre Die Wa&t In eigenem We9te ers
tdlt. 70 mag es fur uns. nod benz Gin.
gauge bes Qroben Wertreters Der con
Ierbatiben Qraft unter Der republ.
partei, beE perforbenen Senators BON
Ohio. tusiie ieir. islb1t @robbritannien
nit unIerem Glottenproaromm az iibers
bistsn. Solts man ibm (oem prdli.
benten) nt&t az beritebsn aeben. bab
bic Stimmung I'm 9onbe nod Grieoen
unb Mot na@ 0ampf neiat9"
Mba. Cos oppelirte briugenb fiir
ben Hau elmer 0lotte. bic Wottmenbig.
ieit bes S&ifsbaues In Gr~iebens3eiten
NIT Der Grnee bstunsnb: nMas edte
beute Rublanb bafAr, iuenit 90 etnigc
fsinsr eeiunisnen S&ihe tuieber bee
iommen i6nnte?" Wenn % notbtren'
big iuerbe az fdmpfen. 10 iole man
S&ldge a~ustbeilen rie Detpep bet
Wanila.
Mb~aeorbneter Gob wurbe ener9ii&
BON Wspsr (Sa.), benz leitsnosn bsmo'
iratiI&en Miteliebe beS @nmites unter'
ffntt, ber eins itarle 0lotte oils ein
brinQsnbes g~rforbernib far unisr 0anb
bsjeiHnete. Muf ben panamas@anof
onipielenb, msinte Ct, Ct lei fur ben
Canal unb aud fir eine Gloste, UNI
ibn gu f&uben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20
WrA@te wab oetmate.
TrA&te.

Gstronen-sa 70 100 iar 10000.
pransen-GaItiornia-n.7 6 Her Boz.
Honamen-0smdbIte 81. 90 ter Nun@.
3ofusnaHe-$8 00-8.2b PEI Surbert.
Geieen 1l-16c ba8 Nhanb.
DatteIn Be pei pfunb, 90 Ffb. 4tfen.
Nepfel-$l.76 BE g.. 90 pei ToS.
Reaer Souia-l6c.
qineaypleB D 80.
@ranberries $2.26-2.76 per BuibeI.
SENATE.
8ptebeln-$2 26 pr Sat.
epanst&e 8piebeln 81. 80 per Crate.
3astoHeln 81 % per Hufbs'.
SuinoiS SlblartoHeIn $500 per Tob.
araut-Sl.60 per 0o6.
Geysrp-psr Tutenb 80e.
Wotbe StAben s2 per Uab.
Woup Uobneu ~ 90 pei Uuibel.
3nobtau@ & per bfunb.
Meibe Wnbsn tl.a0 per Sos
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20
Standardization.


Rem Yort: ,Sicilian" bon @enua unb
Meapel.
6apre; ga 9orraine" bon Wetu Oorf.
Qiberbool : .gortintbian" bon Weu
Vorf.
6ambure: vHeIeraoia" bon Weip Yors.
TsapsI ,Toro Wmsrica" Bon Rem
BORT.
Mbaefatren:
New Yort: Drain" nod Bremen.
Queenstown: ,Greiic" bon Qiperpocl
na& Bottom.
Copenhagen: ~6eila" mad Neu BORT.
Gibraltar: nOscar IL" mad Gbrifians
funb unb R~opsnbasen; Sabre
taene" mad 0abre.
QUEENSTOWN: rWaitfit", bon 3iber'
pool nod Rem BORT.
Warieile: california" mad Weru Oori.
9iperpool: .9aparian" nod 0alifar
n@retic" nod Bottom.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20

eusar Gursb e@tnsen - GrRe nuaIttdt +;
1910 pfusD ut: 10 pfunb l21e; 1918
pfunb 10; 8metts nuaIttdt : 00-le pfuS
liz ; Is pfunb l2e ; ~ phrnb l2ie {; 10
ph1nb 1876.
gaIfcrmsi&s e&tmisn-6 bS 8 ptanb &c;
9 tts 10 pflnb e}e.
Observation-Disclosures onsItfb Gureb Is.
ssrpdblter euear Gureb 16s. 6-7 pfanb TN
Our@t@mtt l6e 6tB 9 Rhanb !m 9ur4s
i&mitt 1896; 10 Bio IL Plumb TN Dur4i@nttt
l2Ks; 8 Pfanb hi Uur9f4ntH, i4uaaI, llAc;
9 Plumb I'M Dur4i4ntt. i@nsaf, LIE.
eped, Gnel.-0ewdtItss, 8 bts 10 pfunb
In Dus&i&nsH, lske: IL ~ II pfusb hi
Dur9f@ustt, lske.
eve6-9lars eetten, 30 ~ 90 Dfunb tn
Dur@i@utt, 9te; RIare eetter, 90 81 70
punb, Ok; 9lAss Bellies. % ~ 90 phant.
etc; 10 bB ~ pfb., sAe; II bs JIG Plumb,
lU1s; 9lass Nn6sn, 70 ID 30 Dumb. 9le;
gal6en 10 BIZ ID ptsab s3e; aIase sadsn 8
BIZ 9 pfuab, l0}e
O<vBdsItes e4ustnefei4 - 3no4snIoisD
0an7 PIG Sao. 80; 4Iares UeGn $3.50; Sam
lp $3.50: esort Clear $3.50; sauvi
Sl6. 90.
OeSbrrtes ysnbHeij4 - o@tnten, reg.
ests, 1s}S Hatsuistten lie; Smneni. lie
anb&eI 183e.
Marie = essdu@ssts Dratwtrf 63e,
0sGnsfurter ee; Bologna h DdssneH 6}e, h
xss& Sc.
e@mab- h xssreeD-l. Dual. exc; 3.
nualstdt 92Se; 8. nuaItdt ETC
e4ultsrn-onpI. Gtrsb, 10 ~ 70 PfuHb
IT. Dur9f&nttt, l04e; Is pisusb Dus4i@nttt,,
lie. 10 ttS IL PtrRb l15{e
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20

Uris&es acknowledgements etaers ST.
&c; bicfiss etiers 7b-'6e; Rtstee Stnbes
$50 bb kn0 ptnnb 7e; blsfss Rnbe 200
bts $50 Ffunb b}e 4nRs $50 b1 $40 pfanh
sc; etier Norberpiertst 7e, etier 6tntsss
ptsrteI &c, Sstnb ctnterptsrteI 6le, Rtnb
p~crberpiertsi &c. Rub BcrtsrpisrtsI Il. &up
QtntsrptsrteI nc.
Urii@ss RaIbFdi@-3&Ibss lcas, 0snters
uiertet l8e, BorberpterteI Be-.
Orii&ss e@affsti& = Simmer PET pfinb
10: e&aie 81; e@snssI l0}e; Ra6S. hSs,
Ice
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20

W ilmautss. %. 3anina, "a,
eri&ob In Ripon, WIse., bic 2Sidbr.
erm . ueeler unb beribtee elbRmerb.
columbus, .. DDS &emil&e
Qaboratorium Der etaats.uniuerftdt
III p0aia a~beebrdn,t. WerIuR auf
10000 eef&dtt; ssiae gerR&eruns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20

@etrodnete Trn&te--HepfeI, an Der Some
eetro6net, T; Sobannesbeeren 7e BIS IKE;
@itron l8c bB l4e; Hofnen. Q Grown, per
Rfanb, T, 8 Groom TIC, 4 Groun TIC Iaa.
u~enfreie 6c Bic o.. California RuscateI ne;
Guiana 73c, tuportirte euItana lie bts 1le
California Gpriioien 81 Biz 12e.
eprup-etanborb Corn 28c biz 25e; ae.
udblter &c bs 82e; Sorghum CSC Biz sec;
New Orleans WoIsHes lse bts 2se; sepdtIs
ter 80c bis 8se.
RuHe -Sr@iI neu &c bs 1Oe; Suberts l2e,
weanbeln IA; wei9i4aliss Ranbeln lse;
Serbian RanbeIn l6c; peanuts &c bic Sc;
serofaete 7e BE Sc; GasIi&e @almiiHe 1910.
Pidles-2Aoo TN 5ab $40; 1870 TN sas
80; 1900 TN SaIbfas $3.50; 600 I'M ga.
$3.50.
SnbianapsIi8 &aMeespreHe
0ep6bnI. bts gutter l0-l2e; prtna bs &c,
ud1lter l4-l6e /; Sancp 80i-88e. 0oIhss
Derow IL bs 22e, Saua 2s-82e.
Sn pa6eten:
9sioia S12.96. Zion $l2.25, Seriet sl2 %;
Caracas S12. %, Diuuortts s12 2B, Drt6
Sara Dlsnb $16.0 90, RaiIBou& sl2 26, eotsD
Blenbeb sSapa Sl2.25.
8uder-Domtnoes 7.07s Sti63uder 8. n
yuiperifrter 4.s7e: xzxx YuIpertFrtes B.02e.
feiner sranuItrter 4 97e; Gubes 6.l2e; Con.
f~eetioners' N4.72r Sibsemoob z &.e2e; pbn
mtg 4 4.67c; Gsrptre ~. Sac; SbeaI 0rtro
@orSen 6 4.<ae; Dtnbfor Ggtra 9 4.S7e
@ibeewoob Z 4.62e; seber 6 4. lie; Ia al.
Der l.O2.
@eis-GaroItna, 3opf, 6}--7}e, Sapan .
Die. 8ebro&ener. 8a--4}e.
ealf2ate, 8aseou Saoun9sn 7e Rles
mere nuanttdten. a6e-90e. 100 bres pfsnh
padste $3.50. 65 flint 3d., $3.50, 70 10
phenb $l.7U.
GfFs-RaA go o.. 1sf). Sat. s-lle ps
0duoue.
0ewuroe - @on0e: Nuipiee i8e bts l5e:
@oifta l8e BE l6c Tusiatblntke 60e bs
csc; Nusiatrub &c bis 60e; @anvsr l@par.
Gee Rfeher l5e bk Ice. e&ot Ice NETS 25e;
Velten loo; 8eunobIener f@warDer pfeher 16e,
ruetber Doc bis86e, rotter 20e.
etdrss-pearl. Ste. Champion 0los. / unh
8 ptanb pa6sts 8. Rom. ! ptb. pa6sts,
lx-63e.
Ctnsema&ts Observation-Disclosures 8 pfl..
S1.10e; pea&eS efambarb. 8 3d., a.
a.25; eeeonbs 8 pfunb 81. 60-S1 .e5; pis
pea&es. 81. oslo; Snanas, STANDARD,
Q 3D.. II .65-Sl.sO; eeeonbs. . pfunb,
81 .a6-$l.lb; CRIME Bobnsn, 8 pfunb Rams
men, 81, Babama Hnanas Sl.e0-Sa. a6e,
0sRebts Qybien, Sl.20-Sl. rs. fraks Sunt 96
Gents. Rasrou soe, ssnsepst9ts b5s-sos.
Tomatoes, 9 pfunb, u. l0-Sl.l5, 8u6sr,
Rom 90c-Sl. IS. upfeIbutter. per Dutsnb.
8 pfunb. u.
Ganbp-etanssn 7; eemti@t 7e; @ro'
esr esmti&t 73e; Banner 1ptf 81; Cream
Honbons l0e: no. 2 Cream ssmii&t &c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20

@sbs1 - go. 3 rptbsr $I.o5 aut 0sls,
fen. 81. 06 pon DRnkIn; 10. D rotbs $'.02;
Tebruar $l.06; Baemwsben t1.08.
3orn (nenes) - 20. / wetb lb}e 30. .
peib l5e; 30. Q suetb A5e; 20. 4 pett.
43e; No. 2 ueib senii9t 49,; no. 8
wetb seunif@t l5e ; No. Z wstb semsf@t
acc; @ 2 eeIb &c; 30. 8 ssEb nc ;
No. I seIb 48e; 30. 3 seu#t4t 49,;
70. 8 asusf4t &c; 70. I seusH4t l8s
2oIben l5e.
oafS- Ns. 2 wtter 44ke; 10. 8 usttsr
48e; No. 2 oesHsi&ter 4se; s'ss 8 ssuai1tss
4l}e.
1eu Nc. 1 zimotsp s11. rs; Rp.
2 Iinotbp 5000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20

36nblersprete:
sufsrn h Sannen-Reu gort Gounts lee
5. = s. & 60. Selects 85c.
ees'8d4e Bstbfi9e l2e; 80. 4 devil
lie; eatFid l2e; sno4enIois 9drhys. los,
seretntste 8drtnse. Sc; per9 7e.
GIaus-etttIe Reds s0e per 100.
9ummern- -26c per pfuno.
e9riups-$1.80 per @ouone.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20

1tnotbt-Uersauf1preie: 80. o0-la. 90.
3Ise BsrtaufDpreie; U.b0@$6.p.
BeE&Eorn - BsslaufBprsHs: ie na@ ben
nuaIstdt, l0-60c.
&ai1-ed4dIt 88-l2e; tn ben Hsbrex
- 0o-$10.00 pr Femme.
etrob-prdHs ie na& BEN Grab. b baL
len, e6-N.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20

GlebeIanb, O.. 10. Iebr. Tas
ton, Staat uno 0eimatbsfaot bon
SENATOR Warcus u. 0anna 3olten
ibm beute Waamittaa ibre lebten
gtrunsen. Die 9ruuerfeier besann
in Der st. pauls Episcopal 8ir&e um
l llbr; iurs nod Wittas tuuroe Der
Sarg aus benz Saale Der 6anoelsiams
mer getra9en uno Der 9rausr5ug iebte
iin lanafam nod Der 2 Weilen sntfern.
ten 2ir&e In Yeue9ung. moron berit.
iene poliaei, aefolgt bon berittenen Mi'
!iasn. Dem 2ei&enmagen idloKen fi&
100 auti&en nit ben 8abrtu&trd9ern
unb officieQen@d an, barunterGabi
nets.W italieoer. Stab bon @ouperneur
0errid, @on9rek.U Delegation. Witglie.
Der Der Ohio 2egislatur. fdotif&e BE.
ANTE unb peri&isoene Dsle9ationen Der
Giuies federation. Ser Qanae Weg our
3ir&e mar bon sroben Renf@enbaufen
um1dumt.
Sn Der 2ir9e fanben nur Beiiber
bon 2arten unc Witelieoer Der 9rauer.
@sisaiaaft ginlab. Nie a9t Habr.
tu&trdeer. bieiise peri0nli&e Greunce
bes Werforbener. truaen ben blumen.
sei&mdten Sar9 p,m 2ei&enipaaen in
Die 2ir&e unb itslten i'm auf ben
Gatafalt Dor ben gltar. Die Wit9lie.
Der Der Gumilie folaten. unter ibnen
aud Der q. D. 1inancier 3. g. Wor.
gan, Der Grl. p6elps flbrte. Nn Der
2ir&entbAre empfinaen bic amtirenben
@eiRli&en. 1N&of 9sonarb bon Ohio.
Or. 6. 9. Wc@rew, Rsttor Der ct.
pauls air&e. prdfbent 30. 5. pierce
bonn 2enpon Gousa unb @sitor %. 8.
Sones bon Der ct. Sohns Episcopal
2ir&e. tusl&sr Der Wsrhorbens ange.
BORT. bic 2ei&e.
Wa&bem bic Srauer . @eIe1I&oft
ptab senommen. besonn bieS ruusrfeies
nit @eidnesn oes ct. pauls gtors.
worouf nod werlefuns elmer gibelitsne
bur2 prdioent piercs uub benz Gtor.
ssfanae Lead Kindly Light, elmer
2ieblinss i. 0pmne bes Senators.
Hif&of 2eonorb sine bersote Nnipra&s
au gbren bes Werhorbsnsn belt. Dei.
tsre gsidnse unb elm bon Hii&of SEQ.
norO ertteilter Sesen i&loKsn bic
5sisr.
2auae bebor li& bic 8ir6e sntleert,
iuar bie 2ei@e bes Senators. r,ur bon
Der camilie unb benz BifHof etIeitst.
ouf BEN MsQs gum QulebIsw 0rIsotof.
100 In Der Waos @ebsnttapelle Nbf&ieo
aenommen tpurbe.
Die ein3ias Gtitr baielbIt bsltanb In
sinem @ebsts bes Hti@ofs. Die 2eiGe
purbe barauf In cine Grppta Der Ga.
belle Bis auf tusittrs Wsrfaeune bur&
bic Gamilis astruAt.
CUR Gtruna bes 9obtsn rubten In
Der aanSer Stubt bon IL bic Q llbr
bic @siddfts; 5 Winutsn, bon l lltr
bic | .ubr 5 NOR Der Weriebr auf allen
Hampf' uno sIsitrii9en Babusn ius'
pen5irt.
SIN 9aufe bes Wormittnos nor BIZ
2ei&e, bic I'm 6anbeIsiamner. @ebdubs
auf benz parubebett lag, nod bon 25,'
600 psrfonsn befi&tist ucroen.
Cine Reibs anseiebener girse,
reifen beute Wbenb ab, am Spdtna9,
mittog 0oub. Durbln bon Snbiano
nit Stab auf Der Big Gour Hatn mad
Snoianapolis.
WiIfesbarre, 3d., 10. Gebr.
in Der gun5en 0urticblnpsesno iuurol
Der beutiee 9aa ais Erauertaa began.
gen unb aQs @ruben blIsben gsi&IoRen.
Cine dbnIi& alsemeine 3unbeebunq
fanb ielbt ni&t beirt 9obe Der burd
W6rberbano s~efaIenen prdFbenten
tatt.
Hranb | NJ Jrrenbaue.
Wilwautee, 10. 0sbr. Dos
4 Weilen bon Racins entfernte @ountp'
Srrenuipl febt II llbr Na&ts II
GIommeu uno In @efnbr 5erii6rt ~
tpsrbea. 10 Sniaisn finb In Der I'm
f40If.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-20

&ngros . Berteufspreffs Suporttrter
e@psbert6ie Doc per Plumb etntesmH1e.
e@wepertdie Ice. Diseonfn Cream . aass
l8-l4e. q. 3. Gbebbarsl l3e, esnbetrns
i@1 2tsburser 18e. Grid l4e
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-05

July it began to recover and during
the fall of 1903 it reached a point, at
which the spread between the price of
cattle and dressed beef was from $12
to s15-a difference greater than any
preceding record.
Dressed beef is bringing as much
now as in 1901, while cattle are much
lower.
consequently, there is a great loss
to producers of cattle in the West
Many of the stockmen have become
embarrassed at the present condition
of affairs, which cannot be attributed
to natural causes.
! THE foreign market for American
beef is good, and the local market is
probably the best in many years.
In August, 1903, the price of dress
ed beef was sS.371a per 100 pounds, al
though it cost but $5.17 on the hoof
In February, 1901, dressed beef sold
at the same price, but beef on the hoof
cost $3.50.
In one instance a cattle raiser ship
ped a consignment to the Chicago
stock yards. He found no competition
whatever, and, in fact the absence Of
a real market. This cattle raiser call
ed upon the various concerns, but Sc
cured bid from only one He finally
accepted this. His curiosity had been
aroused, and he resolved to see what
the reason was that they did not bid.
That night the steers sold to the one
firm by this cattle raiser were sepa-
rated into seven equal lots and dis
tributed among the seven different
concerns
With such facts as these in evil
dence there is certainly no need of an
investigation by Secretary Cortelyou
to find out whether or not a beef trust
or more ago secured injunctions
against a number Of packing houses
upon evidence submitted to the court
that they had entered into cOmbina-
ton to control prices. That evidence
would be sufficient to convict Armour,
Swift. Cudahy ct al if they were pros
ecuted under the criminal clause Of
the Sherman law
The American people should give
the administration no rest until it in
structs the attorney general to enforce
letter. Let no guilty trust robber es-
cape.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-05
AmuSe m entS
Clara Mathes.

A large audience greeted Clara
Mathes and her excellent company at
the Walla Walla opera house on the
first night of the weeks engagement.
The performance was greatly enjoyed
and it was far above the average for
that class Of plays. Miss Mathes of
course is the principal performer and
she was heartily received by the au-
dience. While the company is not an
exceedingly strong one, is we'll bal
anced and the entertainment given is
well worth the price of admission.
"Tennessee's Partner was on the
board last night, and while there was
not much opportunity for the cast to
show it's strength each one maintained
their parts in splendid manner. The
specialties given between the acts are
fair. The company will present Only
a Soldier Boy" tonight with a complete
change of specialties.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-05
FIENDRANCES TO REFORM.

Justice Brewer, Of the federal su-
preme court recently addressed with
much force the municipal lecture asso-
citation of Chicago on "Obedence to
Law, the First Civic Duty"
One point he made was that reform
movements are SO often short-lived
and ineffective because some of the
active promoters are Interested only so
far as there IS hope that there may be
change of administration and a
chance for them to get public Office;
others show activity only 50 far as the
movement is intended to carry out
their particular views. and, if things
do not go as they wish. they relapse
into stubborn indifference Reform -
said the judge. will come only through
the conviction that reform must be
sought for reforms sake alone and not
for personal advancement and that
the crank is not a safe leader in re-
form movements
The motto OF true reform move
ments is civic purity. Righteousness
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-05
EFFECTIVE REMEDY AGAINST
TRIJS SITS.

Attorney General Knox was SO fear
full of giving the trust magnates of
Wall street offense by his suit
against the railway merger that he
lost no time in giving assurance that
the administration would not run
amuck against the trusts At con-
ferences held at the White House
President Roosevelt has assured the
attorneys and agents of Rockefeller,
Morgan ct al that there would be no
more suits brought against the trusts
this year. Probably the promise goes
even further than that.
The millions of victims Of the beef
trust, the Standard Oil trust, the sugar
trust, the anthracite coal trust and
hundreds Of other unlawful combina-
tons in restraint of trade will not be
enthusiastic in their approval of the
compromise made by the strenuous
president with such laWbreakers. To
pacify the people the administration
has instructed the department of COM
merce to make an Investigation of
alleged Illegal combinations in re-
straint of trade, This Investigation is
only for the purpose Of delaying action
until after the presidential election. il
not altogether There is me- lack Of evi-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-05
TARGET RANGE AT TIE LAKE
Excellent Site at American Lake Is
Found by Army Officers.

OLYMPIA, Wash. April 1.-Two
United states army officers accompan-
led by Adjutant General James A.
Drain of the Washington national
guard, have just completed an inspec-
ton of the national guard encampment
grounds at American lake to determine
if the grounds will provide a suitable
target range for the target practice of
the regulars Of the department of the
Columbia.
1t is said that nowhere in the depart
ment at present is there a target range
that is up to regulations. Believing that
such a range might be found at Ameri-
can lake, General Funston detailed
Captain Frank Lawton of the Nine
teenth infantry and Lieutenant Burton
J. Mitchell, aide to General Funston,
to examine the grounds and report
Two days were spent at American
lake and General Drain says that
most excellent site for the range was
found.
The question of adopting it for tar
get practice grounds of the department
troops now rests with General Funston
If the proposed range is accepted, all
the troops of the department WILL from
time to time, hold target practice at
American lake during the coming sum-
mer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-05

and obedience to law said the judge
He was addressing Chicago audience
of civic reformers, who are making a
really earnest fight for reform in mu-
nicipal affairs and for public order.
The last term Of his motto should
have been placed first Obedience to
law is the direct pathway to civic
purity and Righteousness. Righteous
ness, in fact, is conformity with divine
law and human law, based upon the
divine law Of right doing. The right
eous seeker after civic purity is on the
He knows that, as Campbell Nor
gan says, THE man who has a
right to rule is the man who knows
how to be ruled, and the only man
fit to issue orders is the man accus-
toned to obey orders
Unfortunately there is reverse
side. The combinations of the corrupt
in our large cities are usually stronger
and under more astute leadership than
the combinations of reformers in the
interest of civic purity, righteousness
and obedience to law. The New York
state capitol is impregnated with pob
berry and robbery from ground floor to
final. The cellar. alone absorbed
some millions, and it was thus all the
way up. Tweed held the taxpayers of
New York city by their threats while
the gang robbed them. 1t was a say
ing of Cato touching morality in his
day that one who stole from a private
letters, while one who stole from the
public ended them in gold and purple.
The late James Parton. addicted to
reform ideas, held that the chief evil
to be remeded was the tenure of office
lawn this country. He held that, if all
the public offices were sold to the
highest bidders at auction, and the
successful bidder hal to comply with
very stringent terms as to qualifi-
cations to protect the public from dis
honesty and incompetency of official
administra ton, we would have a pub
lie service adequate to the demands of
civil service reformers. He would give !
officials long terms and very large SAL
aries. Justices of the supreme court |
would be provided with houses, |
as we'll as would be cabinet officers, |
while their salaries would be- four
times what is now paid. Parton's |
ideas have never taken hold of the !
American mind.
There is no real relief from the pre-
vaiing INSTRUMENTATION to law, with it's
concomitants of corruption, wide |
spread laWlessness in the home, irrev
erence for sacred things. such as MAX
ing a door mat Of the sacred marriage
relation, and a widespread tendency |
to social degeneracy i'll various forms, |
except in reform which leads to the i
reinforcement of law. with it's absO- !
lutte demand for obedience and appeal !
ing to the conscience of rational hui |
man beings.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-05
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
Copy of change of advertisement nj
must be delivered to the business Of
Mce by the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. to
Insure insertion in the issue of even
date.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-05

For the general conference of the
NJ. E. church to be held at Los Angeles.
CAL, May Sd. the 0. r. & n. Co. will
sell excursion tickets as follows:
VIA all rail- $3.50
Via boat to San Francisco and
rail beyond or vice versa. $45.3O
Via boat from Portland, both
ways S4o.OU
Dates of sale-Via steamer April %.
% and 25; via rail April % to 80, in
clusive; final limit June 80, inclusive.
Stopover allowed in the state of Cali
fornia on the return trip.
For detailed information call on or
address R. BURNS.
General Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-05
so

All electors who believe in the prin-
tend to support its nominees in the
coming campaign, shall be qualified to
vote at such caucuses.
The chairman and secretary of each
caucus shall make and sign a certifi-
caucuses. which certificate shall be
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-05

presented to such county convention.
By order Of the Democratic County
Central Committee,
H. S. BLANDFORD, Chairman.
Attest: EUGENE TAUSlCk, Secy.
Dated April 4, 1904.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-05
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC CAU-
CUSES.

By order of the Democratic Central
Committee of Walla Walla county
state Of Washington, a convention of
the democratic party of said county is
hereby called to meet at the court
house in said county, on Thursday,
April %, 1904, at the hour Of 200 p.
M, for the election of fourteen Q4
delegates to the democratic state con-
ventiOn to be held at Olympia on
of selecting delegates to the National
Democratic Convention to be held at
ST. Louis, Mo, July I, 1904.
Caucuses for the election of dele
gates to said county convention shall
be held on Tuesday, April 26, 1904, at
the hours following, to-wit: In all
precincts outside of incorporated cit
les and towns, at the hour of 200 D.
M; in w .itsburg and Prescott at the
hour of 700 p M. in the city of Wal
la Walla at the hour of ZOO p. m. All
caucuses to be held at the usual poll
ing place in each precinct, except in
the city of Walla Walla, where the
caucuses will be held in the court room
of the county court house.
The number of delegates to be elect
ed in each precinct is as follows: