davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-30
FISHING

Mr.. William J. Hayes. of the Gas
Department. Public Service Corpora
tion, of New Jersey, is an ardent
fisherman as everv ono of his friends
admit. On two of his rec snt excur-
sions to Raritan bay with n pnrty of
friends he out-classed them at the
sport two. to one. Some one who
seems 10 be jealous of genial Bills
profess deliberately broke his pole
and now Bill is q shnky about his
future catches, as he claims he a
never get n to match it, but bis
friends hope that his record will not
be broken like his pole. Bill makes
his headq< arters on Staten island.
PorRies will be the principal attrac-
tion of the New York Bay fishermen
in another month. A pan fish.
porgies nre hard to beat, and for fun
in catching few fish can come up to
them. They may be caught from the
piers ut Canarsie, Rockaway and in
all OF the creeks whereabouts. Rock
away Inlet is considered the best
grounds for the larger sized fish, par
ticularly in Beach Channel. Broad
Channel and the Raunt. Another
good plac, is fck Of Arverne on the
oyster beds north of Beach Channel.
The northeaster of last week &C
complished one good result, it stirred
up the sands close in shore, and
brought the fish in close to the feed
ing ground. Asbury Park anglers
have been out early and late over
since Monday and nearly all of them
InEe recorded good strings of weak
fish. The fishing is particularly good
at night and lone Waltons are to be
seen casting out from the beach at all
hours of the night.
Weakish have been caught in
large numbers Of late mp the sound,
opposite and beyond the Atlantic
tern Gotta works in Tottenville.
They have bitten best near what is
called Deep Hole. All the ~Tottenyille
sharps have made good CATCHES. as
have q number of outsiders. Founders
are also biting we'll farther up the
sound, and excellent catches have been
made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-30

The promised announcement by the
management of the Perth Amboys of
the two hig leaguers who will take
part in tomorrow's game at Amuse-
ment. Park was made today. AS will
be seen in the lineup printed below,
Jack Dunn and George Wiltse, of the
New York Nationals, will wear Perth
Amboy uniforms in the game agains
the Orescents. Wiltse will do the
pitching and Dunn will play third
base. Neither of these men need any
introduction to Perth Amboy fans as
their names are familiar to baseball
lovers throughout the country. Dunn
has been with the Giants for three
seasons and is rated to be III of the
best utility men in the country. lie
has been in the outfield, played every
position on the inield and gone into
the pitchers box for the New Yorks.
He is now playing third base in the
absence of Devlln and is batting we'll
over the 300 mark.
/, Wilise, who is slated to do the
twirling, is a new man in the New
Yorks, this beingsshis first season with
the team, but he has already estab.
lislled himself as a popular favoritt
with New York fans. He is a clean
cut young fellow of modest bearing
and handles himself very cleverly or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-30
Staten island Rapid Transit r. R

Time Table in effect ON and after May 90, 1904.
Perth Am boy to New ~York-Leave foot o.
Smith st. daily except sundaya and taeeaI
Holiday 5 Is. i2 6.5S, 7.33. SO. 500 $40
sos, p.E5, 1855, I 100 A M. IL IS, 1 IS 2.hu, SITS,
4.SJ $50, 6.45, 7.f5, 655. s.6s. fa1.2)P.M
sundays and Legal II ,Ildays
6.bj, 7.b5, $40, 9.25. 1905. '0K5, ii.5B A. M
's.sb i.aa 2.5h. 3.55, 4.55, 5.35, Oils, 6hS, 7.8l
SIS, 900. 1850 p. NJ.
New York TO Perth Amboy:-Leava foot Of
whitehall st. daily except Sunday and Legal
Holidays, 5.t5, CAS- 8 nD, q.N. IL. 90. ff0O a. M.
1907 /. 0 1.30 23G. 3 20, 4 Y $40. R.3a B.4k.
616 6.ss. 7.a0, $50, 1910, II. IS tls.&A. M.
Sundays and i.een' Hoitdas a
Leave New York G.f5, 500, 900, $50, 10 Ell
II 90 u NJ l2.'0m o.. 2 o. s,0', 4.0n. 100
Ferry b't~een Perth Apboy and Tottenviiie-
le " lie tn Anhoy daily ~. Is. x9. ~, $50
x6.5S, x7.33, xa.00, xs.5S. a.5h xfn.2I, 1876
ii M. I2.fU, x13. IS, xi.55, x2 20, 2.2n, Ks rs
"A 81, 4.t5. KS 81, 6.n0. x6 IS. 7.0h, 730, z7.65
xs.5s, 0 t5 x'0.41 xii % n. m .i2.40a.m.
1Sbs, 1 81, 2.55, s.55, 4.5h F.35, 6.1b 6 So, 7.ss,
81, 90. SD. 1880, 1t.s0 p. m , 12.l5a. m.
Leave Tottenville daily x1. 30, 5.b5, 6.22. 6.s2
x7.1a 7.45. x8.12 70 10. i0.0F, 1910, ~ O5 . m.
xl2 II, ri .05, ~ o., 23S, xs.3T, 40. KS
5in, IS q. xs.is, x6.5', XIII, < z.4o, 8.ss
xa. 81 10 2lxll.l0, p m. xf2l5 f.so A VI.
Sund tys aud Legal Hold sys, 70 rs, lis, .2.5
9N5 w t0.l5.t14,, n.3fa m. IL Is I.f121f
xS Is I ~ kt1 h.D, {. % ITO, T.3l, 6.3l0.lg,
DAB 1'.4O, 1f.s2 p. m 1888 a. m.
illegal holidays crIv.
tTrsi' s 4tant a. will not run Sunday nights
but will run on holiday nights.
J VAN SMITH,. GEO. j. BROWN,
Rsssive :. aen'l Tranio A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-30

Aug. 25-Excursion Simpson M. E.
Sunday school.
Aug 25-Excursion TO Ocean Grove,
via y. X. r Simpson M.
E. Sunday School.
Sept. 19-Fourth annual picnic, st.
Albert Society, Pulaski Park.
Sept. 21-Moving Picture Entertain
ment. Young Mems Forum.
Oct. g., 7-Story Of the reformation, or
the life of Martin Luther,
Wilder Hall.
Oct. IS, 10, 20-Fair, Protection Hook
and Ladder Company, Wilder
Hall.
Oct. 49, 13-Fair, Ladies' Aid Society,
st. Paul's German Lutheran
church.
Oct. 10, 20. 21-Bazanr, Women 1
Guild, st. Peters Episcopal
church.
Oct. 26, 81, 28-Fair, Ladies' Aid
Y Society, Baptist church.
Nov. 10. 16. 17-Fair, Grace English
Lutheran church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-30
WRESTLING

Loo Berlow, 1863 Springfield avenue,
Newark, would like a match with
anyone who cares to weigh in at 1876
pounds.
Lew (Kid) Goodman, the English
feather. weight wrestler who defeated
Young Parker last Saturday night in
two hour and eighteen minutes of
fierce struggling. has been matched to
meet George Anderson. of Jersey
City, on Monday evening at the
Brighton Athletic Club, at Brighton
BEACH,. Both men have gone into
training.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-30
HIGH TIDE
CATCHING BIG TURTLES.
Ra'Itan Bay Seems to be Full Of them
This s%easOn-Two Big Fellows.

Captain Harrison Vail'ssr yacht
Hildegard, brought a $50 pound turtle
to Keyport, when it returned from a
fishing trip Wednesday night. 1t was
caught in a seine.
There have been several large turtles
brought in lately. Captain Edward
'Anmnck caught one weighing a.
pounds about three week ago. This
was said to be the largest ever caught
in Raritan bay, but Mr.. ViHl's turtle
is larger Ill every way.
The turtle is nearly five feet long
and about two feet high, it's neck is
about nine inches in diameter. A
large crowd gathered in Beach Park,
where it was brought, to see it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-30
CRESCENTS MEET THE
SOUTH AMBOY TEAM.
Viii Play a Game Before the 3 Q
Teams Clash -Preliminary
Game Begins at O'Clock.

The preliminary game at Amuse.
mont Park tomorrow afternoon will
be started at 2 O'Clock and the Ores
cents Of Perth Amboy and the South
Amboy team will be the opposing
teams. This promises to be a very in
teresiihg game as the contestants lave
long been rivals. Up to date the South
Amboy team has had all the advantage
as the Crescents have never won q
game from the South Amboy players.
They are out to do the trick tomorrow
and with Costello and Oleary in the
points hope to do it we'll.
The teams will bat in the following
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-30
$f2.60 TO Toronto, Ont. and Return Via
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

On account Friends General Conference
at Toronto, Ont, the Lehigh Valley
r ,iIread will sell fret class round trip
for 1890. Tickets on sale Aug
., 10 and II. Good for return until
August 81, 1904. inclusive. For further
particulars see agent. at 1I9 Smith street.
740c-7-3 80 1865
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-30
BOXING

"Shalow" Morris, of Elizabeth,
and Young Critic, of New York,
fought twenty rounds Wedn esday
night without a decision. Shadow
appeared to be the better man, and,
although he was unable to put his
mar out, the honors seemed to be in
his favor. The fig lit was TO be twenty
rounds, and the men stood the limit.
Each weighed in at 1872 pounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-30
Was Wasting Away.

The following letter from Robert r.
Watts, of Sdem, Mo-, is Instructive. 81
have been troubled with kidney disease
for the last five years. / lost flesh and
never felt well, doctored with lie lding
physicians and tried all remedies sug-
gested without relief. Finally 1 tried
Foley's Kidney Cure and less thar two
bottles completely cured me and | am
now sound and we'll"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-30
Co, sumptiyes Need Not Despair.

AS many cases pronounced hopelesss
by rhysiciaAs have been cured b, Foley's
Honey and Tar. L. M. Rugglos, Of
Reasoner, Iowa, Whites: "rhe doctors
said | had consumption aud | got no bet
ter until used Folry's Honey and Tai.
1t helped me right from the start and
stopped the spitting of blood and the
pain in my lungs aud today | am sound
and we'll"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-30
I r. A x

y Raritan Copper Works
20 High aud Lewis
4 Madison ave and Patterson ~
IS Market and First SITS.
10 Smith and High It
Y state and Smith ste
l3 Buckingham ave and 9artf
II and Front SITS
n High and Washington str
"a State st ana Buckingham ave
50 hall ave and Charles st
81 Railroad ave and Wayne
~ Washington and First Sta
IS Turnpike ana Elm 70
ASmith ct and Watson ave
5 and State ts
"a Front and Smith ats
" Water and Gordon sus
II Kei,rny ave and Gordon st
% Smith and Herbert st
g Woodbridge road and Washington NJ
n Iehigh ave ? ' Stanford ST
To send In an alarm, open the door OF the boz
and pull down the lever and let go once only.
stay at box until fremen arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
! tap-Braak in circuit. 3 taps Drill and FIRE
alarm test. Hydrant at corner OF Jefferson and
High street always to be used for this trial. 8
taps Fire out. 5 taps-Police call. i2-Cal for
lincoln Hose. is-Call for Washington Hose
'l-Call for Mcclellan Hose ib-Cali for PRO-
action " and 7,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-30
Russian. Japan war Atlas 10 Cent?

Three fine colored maps, each l4x2O;
bound in convenient form for reference.
The Eastern situation shown in detail.
issued by The Chicago & North-W Western
Ry, mailed upon receipt Of ten cents III
stamps by W. A. Cox, COL Chestnut
street. Philadnlphia, Fa.
SOL 6G-24 till 7-31
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-30
RARlTAN TRACTION co.
Tine Table n Fleet Dec. Z, 1909.

Ears leave Metuchen for Perth Amtoy and al
n, ints East 10 MO dbridge Greek 1T & anil 2h
minutes pasi e ch h ur frrm 6 r.. m. to A.. rs -.
a d 7.3i .. m. TO 11.3 y. M al s5 minutes pas
tn hour.
Cars lea We Feashey School for Ne'uchen ~
< Pnd B minutes Z ast ca h hour from IN a.. m
TO $50 p. m. AMI every hour from 2 to H. r. IN
Cars lei . k-asbey for all poin's East every
is miuu ss.
Cnrs leave B idgA At Woodbridge Or. Elk far
X aebss:a { ot ofSrith Stree eve y 80 II ihu-
tts lro ' II l. u. re il 4ip. IN.
Cars leave Brl ge at Woo q idge CreeI : r
Mefucben n The even hour md half m ur fro q
6 m RI 20 o. NJ. and the h ~ hour only o
o 20 to 10 80 y m.
Car cave s aten I Ian Ferre TO- Metuchen
and Re sbcy chool 1t 10 and Is m nut "a la {
e oh h nv If m 8 v1s. y 10 7,n0 p. IN, nj { ON
70 tf00r .. -. / ~ inipntes only an for
Keashe = at foot Of Smi h s. rect a Q and 80 min
nies pas he hon
Cars le i've staten I land Fefrv for B idge at
Woodbrid 70 Greek a II, 2G, al, ard &c n inutes
past each hour from 100 q. nj. to 'i.4i p. m.
WY. q. ROCK
Fuper intend
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-30
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

rine q in srsc, Ju J | III.
.tious In N"u York. snor .. ''nrsiandt. he.
roaeae and Wit asrd etrests. Pen ~. 4.
Ferries.
aAtEs La w STATE srRxsi ssArI
o NEW YORK.
d.i0 rs am $40 ~" i.5 pm. daily c~apuacis
j. ~ trrtin sor Bound Brock, Mnuoh Chun9
Veatheriy. Haselton p,ttsv1ne an ntermed
ie points.
~oR 'Otf1" PLAIN FlELE
8 q Z IS. a. m. ib,,4 70. D N SUI lays
s.sJa m ! 81. clio p. IN.
FOR OTHER POINTS
1884 m, Daily Except Sunday Connect with
re n express for Easton, BethIeEen Altar
own, Pottsville, Ruffeln. Mag ia Faith 81. L<uf}
'hieavc Parlor Car Bethleh EN- To Rnnan cnsa.
meets with local train at South Plainfeti tor all
,ninfs east I Mauch Chung.
$50 a. m. Sundays only Express train fes
Buffalo, Niagara Fails. 81. Louis aud Chicago.
tons a Pennington Jet.
go p m. Daily Except Sunday Express for
or wilkes barre. Scranton, Hnxeltfu.
md rrincipai tntarmedtste stations
SIS p. III. Sundays only Through Ira h.
Ruhalo, Niagara Falls Buspension TridRe
GUS and Chicago, connects for New York.
GRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PLAINFIELD
FOX PERTH AMBOY.
Sf5 \. n. s.45, 800, 7.b0. p. nj. srndays:
% 10 a. m. $40 7.50 y m. TrafHs arrive PERTH
Amhoy- 5 4ia m, 4.at. SIS, $40 p. m. SUI Gay.
q. M, as & 10 y. m.
Tickets sold tn all Western Points.
For further Information arrly to t'cket
agents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-30
STANDING OF FACTORY LEAGUE.

(, Real estate Real estatei Read
the bargains in special column on
page 5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-30
Aug. 4-Excursion Uourt Perth Am
boy, independent Order of
Foresters to North Beach,
Long Island Sound.

Aug. 14-Moonlight excursion TO
Coney Island, Iron Steamer
Oygnus. Lodge No. "a,
Brotherhood Locomotive
FiremeH.g 49,
Aug. 18-Excursion to North Beach,
Court Amboy No. 90, #. OF A.
Aug. 22-Sociable. st. Mary's r. @.
church, Wilder Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-30
new YORK NATIONALS TO WEAR
OF PERTH AMBOYS'.
Leaders IN The National League will be on Hand Tomorrow TO
Hoop Things up for the Locals Ought TO be the Best Of
te SFasOn Much Enthusiasm Manifested in the Contest.

the pitchers slab. He has pitched in
five full for the Giants and
won them all. He has also relieved
the other pitchers on several coca
sions. He is q good hitter and is
batt ing about 1888.
With these two men the Perth AM
boys present a strong front to face the
Crescents tomorrow. But the visitors
will not be easy by any means.
Manager O'Kourke is sending one of
the best teams that ever came from
Philadelphia. McOusker, the crack
University of Pennsylvania pitch.r i,
will be i'll tile box and there are other
we'll known names in tho lineup, in
GLIDING Charley Fox, catcher, Cub
Stri Jksr, left field, and Peoples, who
oncenpittchedsa game for the Marions,
III the outfield. Bergan. who plays
third base, is ais n pitcher Of ability.
The folio wing is the batting order
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-30
Cured Of itchiuQ Plies.

W. r. Flint, a merchant of Orchard,
Ia, writes: Il had been greatlg trouble d
with itching piles for several years and
tried many so called pile cures without
relief, but was completely cured by Ban
Stlve, 1t is the best pile cure.''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-30
aTK
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to June 20 ls0s
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOy

Cor New YORK, Newark and Eltzaheth :
5 SS. 2 ~. a., New York fonly) 7.5a, 6 "a. . 81
Is. II .ba, a. Il ~ ~. 2, ffO S 90. 4 10. y Is
; 0s, % a., sas. nulvt . So. p. m Sundays, 30.
", q. ~. ~, 9 81, p. "a.
For Philadelphia aId trenton via Bnnnd
Brook 2 n. II IS fI.59 a m Ito. 5 o. D ID
n, cavs. ~ =. m 5 80 .. m.
For Lonp Branch, Ocean Grove. etc. Ion
12' = m ip.ss {. 0s, Eat only 4 81. 7.1g pm
". 8 Sundays excepted) ndevs except
Ocean Urovej 955, o =. 45d, o %, b. Al.
.or Frashoid, 8 N 6.A ? W q M. s1.xa x2i
i.f5 o m
Additio ,sl trains for Red Bank e.g7. s IL. q n
VI. For South Amboy 6.hd, q II. o 10 b. n
20 4. IS p m. & IL, 6.b29 $50.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMI ROY.
Leave New York, 400, $50, 500, 1000 IL. 70.
=. NJ, e. . ,Sat. oni l.30N aO0, & ~. 4 40. q TO-
hSs, $50, $50, ITO p. m. Sundays 800 u. N. 4a
30, pm.
Leaves Elizabeth. 4.05, G.22, 8.4s. .a.5s ff.fh
q. m. l.. ~. 2.07, $50, liz, t.tS. 5.fS q. Il 4. mi
l5s p m: Sundays, . Is, a. III. 4.0s 0 81, d.
Leaves Newark, 1.l2, 4 s5. a.42. II. %, i. Il
20
lays, 9.O', am s5s-u III $500
rhr NIGH ticis ia tn ali ptir . 81 t6wpss skss
nay be bad on application ~ acva O.
cket agent st the s.ssiop
W Q. RzsLsH, viee-pres &Gsasrli " .,age
Q NJ BuRT, General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-30
PERTH ANNOY POST OFFICE
SCHEDULE.

Taking effect Get. 10. 1908
OI'cns at 7 A. NJ. CLOSES nj 7 p. NJ.
Mails Arrives
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-30
TABLE OF

Lost anything: A cent-a-word put
in the Evening News will find it for
you.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-17
NEW MEXICO CELEBRATES
Residents of That Territory Have Big
Time at Fair.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, oct. 17.-Governor
Makuil A. Otero of New Mexico and
several of his territorial officials were
present and participated in New Mex
leo day exercises at the Worlds Fair
today. Hardly less distinguished
among the participants than Governor
Otero himself, whose father was one
of the Spanish pioneers who traded
along the old Santa Fee trail, was Mrs
Weston Badcombe, the daughter OF
Bridg. Gen. kearney, whose original
proclamation in Spanish, proclaiming
that New Mexico had been annexed
by the United States, and calling on
the inhabitants to lay down their arms,
is one of the historical exhibits in the
New Mexico building where todays ex-
erciseS were held.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Terrified by
stories of 'black- hand plot to de-
stroy public school No. 172. 700 Italian
mothers mObbed the main entrance of
the school in a frenzied effort to reach
their little ones and be assured that
they were safe. The police say an artl-
Gle on the supposed plot, printed in
an Italian newspaper published in Har-
lem lent color to the stories that had
been told to their parents by the chill
dren The women stormed the door
and had not a policeman and the jani-
tor slammed and locked the heavy
gates in their faces, the mob would
have SWarmed into the building and
demanded to have their respective chill
dren delivered to them instantly. About
a dozen of them got inside before the
doors were closed and excited the pu-
pills by their screams and imprecations.
The police reserves had to be called out
to Quell the riot.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-17

larger portion was sold to the mills for
making bread flour.
Mr.. Carleton sums up the special
qualities of commercial value Of durum
wheat as follows:
So long as durum wheat is grown
where it is we'll adapted, it will always
commercial value not existing to so
great a degree in other wheats: (D In
the strictly semiarid districts it usual
ly ripens earlier than other spring
wheats. This allows the wheat a great
err chance to escape insect and fungous
pests and thus insures a plumper, finer
kernel CD Freedom from rust and
smut is still further insured by the
natural resistance of this wheat to the
attacks of such fungi. CD Hard spring
and winter wheats are known to pro-
duce a harder, better grain in the drier
districts and in dry seasons. Durum
wheat, being particularly adapted to
such conditions, always furnishes an
excellent hard grain without a CORE
spending decrease in yield. ca Accom-
panying this drought resistance and
hardness of grain is corresponding
increase in the quantity and quality of
the gluten. 60 In the analyses Of flour
and broad if iS shown that the sugar
content of a durum wheat is consider
ably greater than that of other wheats
Co The extreme dryness of the durum
wheat grain in a good season gives the
flour a great power Of absorption
allows the baker to obtain more loaves
from the same weight of -four and in
some cases would thus give this wheat
a great advantage over other wheat
tlours of less absorption.
Experiments in the use of durum
wheat flour was conducted in various
parts of the country, largely through
the urging of millers in North and
South Dakota, and the fact that it has
become a factor in the flour market is
shown by the demand at Buffalo. Com
mission housese in other parts of the
country report an increasing demand
from bakers, which Mr.. Carleton says
is justified by the excellence of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-17
HAD A CHANGE OF HEART
SEATTLE NEWSPAPER FALLS
FROM HIGH PLACE TO PER-
SONAL ORGAN.
Urged the Passage of the Commission
Section in the State Constitu-
ton in 1889.

SEATTLE, Wash. Friday Oct. IA.
(SpecaD-Fies of the Post Intelligent
Ger, stored away in the vaults of the
Post-Intelligencer office in this city
show that while Judge George Turner
was leading the gallant fight which was
made in the constitutional convention
of 1889 for the insertion in the consti-
tuition of a clause providing outright
for railroad commission, the Post In
telligencer was urgently advocating the
principles of a constitutional commits
sion through it's editorial columns.
At that time the Post Intelligencer
was owned by Leigh S. j. Hunt. now
a millionaire mining operator of Corea,
and was the newspaper organ of the
old Cherry street ring which five
years later became so offensive to the
republicans of the state on account
of it's bold dictation of republican poll
tics. The papers business manager was
Fred Grant, and the editor was Alfred
Holman, for many years since that
time an editorial writer on the Port
land Oregonian, now the editor of the
Sacramento Bee-Union.
In a number of strong and convincing
editorials Mr. Holman urged the adopt
ion by the convention Of the commits
sion section, pointing out the necessity
for such a measure establishing, once
for ALL the principle of state regulation
of railroads. both as a means of pub
lie safety and business prudence, and
as a means of keeping out of our poll
tics an element of dangerous corrupt
ion
on July %, 1869 the P.-L. published
the entire corporations article as re-
ported to the convention by the cor
porations committee and in an editorial
ga id
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-17

bread made from this flour. He says
that by the autumn of this year there
will no doubt be at least twenty-five
important mills throughout the country
using durum wheat.
Mr.. Carleton says:
This wheat will be sold during the
coming year at Kansas City, Omaha
and Galveston, as we'll as at Minneap-
oils and Duluth, and there Will be a
very large increase over last year III
the production of durum wheat in the
districts tributary to these points.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-17
Based On the Iowa Idea.

The plan for a railroad commission
outlined by the cammittee on corpora
tiuns at Olympia and presented in their
report which we print in full this
morning is an excellent one. 1t is
based upon the laws of Iowa and other
states where the relations between the
state and the railroads have been stud
led as a science and where practical
experience long continued has demon
strated that there is no other way to
deal with problems which are con-
stantly arising. 1t has been found i'm
possible to devise any general rules for
the government of railroads that will
secure restraint in those particular
cases where restraint is most needed,
hence the absolute necessity for q
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-17

WASHINGTON, oct. 17.-Mark AL
eral carleton. cerealiSt of the depart
mont Of agriculture. has prepared a
comprehensive paper on the CONNER
~ status of durum on macaroni
,7.at which has been published as
Pgurtiu no. 20. of the bureau of plant
ministry. Mr. Carleton says that the
dasp!s4I. has been demonstrated be-
yagi a doubt, not only for macarOni
making but for bread. Previous to 1901,
h. SAYS this wheat could not usually
J.. sold at the elevators or mills at any
rrice and was rarely grown-in small
Quantities only. for stock feed. In the
I8st wear or two, however, the pro-
dudion has increased in response to
4 decided demand, and the price last
spring ruled above that of the hard
Wheats of the northwest On March is,
last the price of durum wheat at Buff
falo was $103 a bushel, though there
was practically none to be obtained.
Since May. 81 a bushel has beer Of
fered at Buffalo for No. durum wheat,
to.arriye on the opening of lake navi-
CATION
Mr. Carleton saws that it is q most