davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-28
PITTsBURG GIRL BUYS COUNT.
Pays Titled Italians Debts and Gives
Him $4,000 Year.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 2S.-Another
Pittsburg girl is to be an Italian coun-
tess and the price is high. 1t is an
nounced that the wedding of Count
Cini of Rome. grand nephew of the
late Pope Leo, and Miss Elizabeth
Howe of Pittsburg, will take place in
London next spring. The price to be
paid the count is the liquidation of
| all his debts. amounting to $4,000, and
ity of $4,000 for life.
Miss Elizabeth Howe is the daugh-
ter of the late Thomas Howe, of Pitts
burg, and is worth about 1000, 900 in
her own name. Most of her vast for
tune is tied up in Pittsburg business
property. She is about 40 years of
age, older than Count Cini by several
years.
Count Cini has spent much of his
time lately in New York and at fash
ionable watering places. Last summer
he was member of the party joined
by Miss Howe in the Adirondacks.
Count Cini did not get his $4,000
nor his annuity without bitter fight.
He at first demanded $4,000 in cash to
settle all his debts and life annuity
of $4,000. Miss Howe would not con-
sent and told the count that she
would submit to no holdup.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-28
Bio Pet Stock Show.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-In Herald
Square Exhibition hall there was
opened today what is probably the
largest and most notable poultry and
pet stock show ever held in this coun-
try The exhibits include $500 chick
ems, 1900 pigeons, 500 canary birds
300 cats, 200 hares and rabbits, and a
large number of turkeys, geese
ducks, AngOra goats, golden pheasants
and other stock All sections of the
east have large displays, and many
come from the far west. The show will
continue through the week
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-28
Bay State Gas Hearing.

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 2S.-The
suit brought by Receiver Pepper, OF
a the Bay State Gas company, to re-
plover $75,O00,O00 from the officers and
pany came up for hearing in the Unit
ed States court here today, Judge
Pennsylvania, presiding. Receiver
Pepper alleges that the issue of $75,-
and therefore, seeks to recover the
amount from the officers of the COM
pany and J. Edward Addicks. The
hearing will continue several days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-28

and has withdrawn the color line, his
intimates In this city assert that he
is willing to fight Jack Johnson, who Is
the only man now before the public
with any claim on a match with the
big fellow.
While Jeffries was performing at the
Central theater some weeks since. eff
forts were made to match him with
Johnson. He finally gave this as his
ultimatum. Il will fight Jack johnson
If he will agree that the winner shall
take all the fighters share of the
purse. and he must also put up $4,000
as a side bet
Jeffries thought johnson wanted ia
make match with him expecting that
the losers end would be larger than
he could hope to secure from beating
some second raters. To make Johnson
show his hand he first insisted on a
$4,000 side bet, but was finally con-
vinced that one of $4,000 would show
that Johnson meant business johnson
and his advisers have had this under
consideration and it is asserted the
men will surely meet early next year.
johnson is the best man Jeffries has
met since; Sharkey was in his prime.
He is as big as the champion. is a clev-
err boxer and a hard hitter. His game
ness has never been questioned.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-28
Sioux City Celebrates.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. 2S.-The
new Armour packing plant in Sioux
City, which will afford employment to
several thousand workers, was formal
ly opened today. The event was made
the occasion for a celebration in which
the business organizatio of the city
took part. Tonight, under the, auspices
of the Commercial club, banquet will
be given in honor of the high officials
of the packing companies and of the
railroads centering in this city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-28
SCHULTZ is BOUND OVER.
Failing to Give a Bond of $500 He Is
Committed to County Jail.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 28.-Albert
Schultz, who is charged by his own
daughter with a most revolving crime,
was arraigned in Justice GOrdOn's
court yesterday. His bonds were fixed
at $4,000 and in default he was COM
mitted to the county JAIL
Schultz was arrested Wednesday
night by deputy sheriffs on a warrant
which was issued on the complaint Of
his own daughter. The story of his un-
natural relations with his own child
had been told several days before to
the prosecuting attorney, and after a
thorough investigation the warrant
was issued.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-28

fight OF Charles Sweeny, of Spokane,
arrived in the city from the coast a few
hours ahead Of the governor. but
whether his arrival had anything to
do with the coming of Gov. Mcbride is
only conjecture.
THE governor made many inquiries
to learn how sincerely the Spokane
delegation is supporting Mr.. Sweeny.
Mr.. Sweeny himself is on his way
to New York, but Mr.. Hopkins had
talk with one or both of the visitors
from the state capital. Whether the
governor is looking for chance to
get into the senatorial fight is not
known 1t is said he favors Mr.. Sweeny
of the men who are now avowed can
didates.
Gov. Mcbride, instead of going to
Medical Lake today, as expected, re-
NAMED in Spokane, and it is not GER
tain whether he will visit the asylum
He has been further interesting him.
self in the senatorial situation. and
during the day interviewed several of
the legislators elect. Several from out
side counties came today. Among those
who are here tonight are State Sena-
tor Charles T. Hutson of Connell; j.
A. Kellogg, of Northport, and E. d.
Reiter, of Davenport, the latter two
being members of the lower house"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-28
White House to Have New Eagle.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 2S.-A
new gilded eagle will be placed on the
aagstaff over the main entrance of the
White House at an early date. The
bird will be finer and larger than the
old eagle.
There has been no eagle over the
White House since President ROOse-
velts election. The Flagstaff ornament
was blown off by a high wind on the
day previous 1t was replaced quickly
hut the next day was blown down
again.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-28

OBrien, who killed a policeman in
the rescue of two Fenian leaders from
the Manchester Jail, and were SUBJ
sequently executde. The unwilling was
accompanied by interesting ceremonies
and was attended by an immense
crowd of Nationalist and represen-
tatives of patriotic organizations
throughout Ireland. The principal ad-
dress of the day was delivered by o.
Donovan Rosa, the former Fenian
leader. who came from New York es-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-28
Virginia Field Trials.

MARTINSVILLE, Va, Nov. 28.-Ev-
erything is in readiness for the third
annual meet of the Virginia Field
place on the preserves near here this
week. The events this year consist of
all-age stake. The large purses offered
have attracted many entries of high
class and the trials promise to be the
most notable and successful ever
pulled off under the auspices Of the
association.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-28
NikoLAI sUYEFF, AGED THIR.-
TEEN, NEXT IN PROMINENCE
TO GENERAL sToEssEL.
Has Pierced Japanese Lines, Carrying
Dispatches to kuropat<in, at
Least Four Times.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2S.-After
General Stoessel, Nikolai Suyeff, aged
thirteen, is the hero of Port Arthur.
According to the Russian press, Suy-
eff has pierced the Japanese lines, car
rying dispatches to Kuropatkin, no
less than four times. Suyeff is a lad of
good education, the son of an engineer,
and grandson of an English woman
named Graves. During his third re-
| turn journey he was captured by the
Japanese, who spared him a spy's
death owing to his youth. On the night
following his capture he shot his
guard, mounted upon cavalry horse,
and made a dash for freedom. At
three in the morning he rode up to the
outworks at Palichwan with a Jap
bullet through his shoulder.
Suyeffs method of escaping cap
ture was to hide himself by day, and
crawl through the investing lines by
night. His first exploit was to walk
from Port Arthur to Taschichao, then
in Russian hands, passing Japanese
troops no less than eleven times. On
another occasion he acted as spy, pen
etrating the Japanese lines, and bring
ing back the breech- block of gun as
proof that he had done so. Kuropatkin
has decorated the boy despatch-rider
with the Order of ST. George; and
General Stoessel has specially reported
his services to the cZar
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-28
WALLA WAllA CITIZEN TELLS
HOW UNFoRTUNATEs ARE
CARED FOR BY RUSSIA.
Splendid School Was Founded and
Maintained by the Empress
Many Years Ago.

think / would be wanting in my
duty to the deaf, to whose interests
l have given so many years of earnest
thouhgt, were l to permit the time to
pass without making an effort to in
terest all fellow citizens in a work that
is so delightful to philanthropy and
worthy of Christianity.
The Russian school for deaf mutes
owes it's inception to the imperial
Russian family, and that ever since it
has enjoyed the special favor of the
successive rulers of the vast empire
One day during the summer of 1906
the Empress Marie Fedoroona, met in
a park, two young boys, one of whom
was a deaf mute. This meeting pro-
duced a powerful impression on the
mind of the charitable empress and
that year she founded, at her own ex-
pense, an institution for deaf mutes
1t was begun on a small scale of
twelve scholars, but not only did the
empress during the first year Of it's ex-
istence meet the expenses of the insti-
tuition, but also took as active inte-
rest in it's welfare. She personally SUI
perintended some of the studies: was
present at the examination, giving
prizes to the best scholars: and when
found places for them where they
could earn their living.
A new epoch dates from the appoint
ment of Mr.. A. Pfoll as honorary GU
rator of the institution. Mr.. Pfoll visit
ed the principal institutions for deaf
mutes in foreign countries. and re-
turned to Russia deeply convinced that
the sign method did no longer meet
modern requirements and that it was
absolutely necessary to replace it by
the pure speech method.
In 1896 Mr.. Ostrogradsky was ap-
pointed director. Soon new regulations
were established, and sign method was
definitely abolished, so that now, the
pure speech method is the only one
employed in the instruction impaired
in the Imperial Russian Institution for
Deaf Mutes..
The institution derives it's income
from the following sources. First, the
interest of legacy of $580.000. left by
the founder. the late Empress Marie
Fedoroona. Second, an annual subven-
ton granted by the government for
the support of 100 scholars who by the
provisions of the regulation are edu-
Gated at the expense of the govern
ment. Third, the amounts paid by some
wealthy families for the education of
expenditure is about $S6.S5O.OO. The
present number of scholars is 1862; 108
boys and 81 girls. Children from all
classes of society are received from
the ages of to IS years. Paying schol
ars pay $2O2.6S per annum.
The number of teachers is Is, and
the total number of employees, profess
sOrs master mechanics, etc, is so. The
the course of studies embrace: relig-
ion, the Russian language, arithmetic,
geography, history, natural science,
penmanship and drawing, whilst the
following trades are also taught:
printing, cabinet making, bookkeep-
ing and the locksmith's trade.
During the last Is years not a single
has not found suitable employment.
J. H. MILLER.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-28
"Trib" IL All Right and ! Recommend
it to All.

Deep Creek. Wash, Feb. %, 1904.
ceived at Valley, asking me to say how
was getting along with "TRIB",
the next day after received it. 'TRIB'
is all right and recommend it to all as
main yours truly,
GUY SUPINGER.
For sale nv r. T., Tal1man
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-28
To FIGHT In Baltimore Tonight.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 2S.-The
Nonpareil Athletic club has arranged
a promising programme for its boxing
show tonight. The wind-up will be a
fifteen-round bout between Max Hill,
this city. They will battle at catch
weights.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-28
In Memory Of Martyrs.

DUBLIN, Nov. 2S.-At Skibbereen
IN County Cork, there was unveiled
today monument in memory of the
Manchester martyrs, Allen, Larkin and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-28
NO LOSERS END SAYS JEFF.
Champion Says If He Fights Johnson
Winner Talks All.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. Is
Spokane that he has changed his mind
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-28

For sale by L. L. Tallman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-13
FarmerW Live L.onreuH.

The life insurance companies have
accurate figures of the number of
years that the many various trades
and professions live and farmers are
found first In that list as those who
live the longest. Yet farmers are
more liable to accident than the en-.
gineer on the railroad or the CAPTAIN
of steamship on the ocean. He ia
constantly working among horned
beasts that are liable to gore him.
or among horses that may kick him, or
among imperfect machines which are
liable to rend his body. The principal
reason why the farmer lives SO long
Is that he takes plenty of exercise In
the fresh outdoor air, drinks plenty OF
water, Is generally temperate and his
mind is not distressed or unduly excit.
ed as are the minds Of many profes.
sional OF business men In large cities,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-13
Ambassador Choate's Joke

Ambassador Choate, at the dinner
recently given him In London by the
Pilgrims Club, said:
my citation here tonight Is great.
1t Is great as 1t was on the occasion
Of my first lawsuit That was happy
time. I remember that l had sat
brooding and idle. The afternoon was
gray. The law as a career seemed
hopeless. Suddenly there was caller
and an excellent case offered me by a
wealthy man. An hour after got q
second case. It was incredible. Two
cases, my first two cases, and both
given me the same day.
"How I worked that night over my
two cases! How thought about them
as walked of1ceward with my green
bag the next morning! remember
that shabby person, accosting me az
I walked, said:
"Old clothes? Any old clothes ia
SELF"
He seemed to be regarding the green
baize bag. held 1t up for him to see
"'Oh, no. said I, mo old clothes, my
friend. New SUITS"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-13
CAST IRON EXPANDS IN FIRE.
Scient1St says Construction 10 Unsafe
Unless Steel Alone 10 Used,

Scient1St Says Construction 10 Unsafe
Unless Steel Alone IL Used.
At the monthly meeting Of the Frank
lin Institute in Philadelphia recently
Professor Alexander q. Outerbrtdge Re-
viewed the result Of his recent studies
on the effect Of severe heat On cast
iron and illustrated the danger Of COM
btn1ng 1t with steel In building con.
Struct1on. He proved conclusively that
bar Of cast iron sixteen inches long,
after heating and cooling shows per.
manent expansion of about 0.b per
cent while under similar conditions
steel will return to its original dimen'
sionS.
Photographs taken after the recent
fire at Baltimore were exhibited, and
in every case the steel skeleton build.
ing resisted the terrific food Of fire,
while cast iron buildings lay In shat
tered ruins. One towering steel build
ing, although Quilted from top to bot
tom, was found to be plumb, and tho
skeleton in such perfect condition that
the building could be refnished and &C.
cup1ed again.
Applying the results OF his labora'
tory experiments to building construC'
ton, especially In the light Of the act
ual fire tests at Baltimore, the lecturer
expressed his opinion that any COM
bination Of cast iron with steel In Suen
structures constituted a distinct I'M
hazard, and in, future hreproot ould.
ings should be constructed entirely OK
steel.
At the last meeting Of the American
Society Of Civil Engineers In new
York also the employment OF cast iron
was the subject Of unusually splEl'0O
condemnation. These scientific 2eln'
onstrations and their proved resgin
are sure to have a very definite snSc'
In planning future fireproof consu"V
| ton
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-13
Feeding Trough for Hogs.

There Is opportunity for consloesH
BILE loss of feed unless the trough ~,
the hogs is arranged so that eacn "nI
get it's share and none belonging ~
the others, and so that the trough can
not be upset. One of the best trougnS
the writer ever saw was hooded ar
rangement built on the following pan:
For the trough proper one and one-nail
inch material Is used, and the trough
il made SO that the top can be thrown
back, the slop poured In against sop
ing board from which 1t goes 1nto tne
lower part Of the trough.
Cleats are placed against the sloplns
board and against the front, ana q
half-inch board used as a partition
these partitions are placed about elgh'
teen inches apart. In detail the trough
is made as shown in the illustration
tho upper portion showing the trough
complete. B, In the lower drawing, In
dicates the slop board; c, the trough
opening proper where the food Is ar
ter being poured in, and D, the parti'
ton, which is indicated by the out
side row Of dots. Figures 8, 8 are
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-13
Agricultural Atoms.

Dry sawdust makes a good bedding
for the stables.
Always skim sweet milk; never let
cream thicken.
Don't compel the work teams IN
drink warm water.
Cultivating corn and potatoes
early" means before they are up.
The amount digested and not ths
amount eaten gives the horse strength.
A pig that is stunted early In life
should fnd no place In the breeding
herd.
The most profitable beef, pork or
mutton Is that put on the market
early.
Cows should be MIXED with dry
bands and the udder should he washed
clean.
Horses compelled to do hard vorr
are entitled to the best treatment nos.
sible. A''
A growing pig that is always ruIl
will hardly take the exercise that n
needs.
The greatest profit lies In br,nu,ro
the stock to maturity as quickly a.
possible and at the minimum Of on.
penditure.
The more feed that the feeding fock
can be got to eat Of a fiesh-formIno
character the better, as none Of it will
be wasted. ""'
BY selecting the best and discard,rg
the poorest animals on the farm the
stock Of itself will rapidly improve in
quality. 49,
Feed the COW a generous ration ~
appedzing food every day and she viii
not shrink in her milk flow until rho
proper time comes.
Butter should be pressed out and
worked as little as possible, as mrcb
handling Injuries the grains and pivea
the butter a greasy, shining appear.
ance.
Good machinery and sharp tools al,
IN good repair, are most necessary To
accomplish farm work In the most AZ.
tectivs manner with the least OUTLAY
Of labor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-13
JUDICIAL DECISIONS

- 49,
A statute forDidding keepers =
looms to permit women to erts, Z !. Y.
for the purpose OF being supplied I'm .s'll
liquor Is held, in Adams Vi aa,a
(Colol SO. Z. r. A. 81, to BE- yalid
The exemption OF honorahly Il,
charged soldiers Of the rebellion ~ ~
gems OF the State, from the prov ~, saa'
Of statute requiring peddlera Il 49,, ~
license tax, Is held, in state u 4 ~ TN
roi (Vt.l. 90 L. r. A., 170. to Il , ] \.
nial Of the. equal protection n ~, ",
laws. 'as
The right of q taxpayer Of co,,...
to bring suit in his own name. 4, 49, =
half of the public to compel rastoss
ton to the treasury of money ,l,aaa,
~ appropriated as fees by a CONF Ss,
officer with the consent Of the hoas,
Of commissioners is sustained In In ssa
" We. Casper und.), 6a L. R. ,oa
where the board refuses to BRING ~
action. wv
A stipulation in free railway no..
requiring the user to assume tha ~.
of injury due to the carriers na .ss1
gence, is held, in Boerlng Va. Chssa -
peake Beach Railway Company a.
vance Sheets U. 8. 1903, D. B1B " y
binding on person accepting the nr,r
ilege, although notice Of such a t
lation may not have been broneh,
home to her. ..-
A statute establishing free emnlov.
ment agencies to be maintained at puh.
lie expense, which forbids thosa Il
charge OF them to furnish help to mar.
sons whose employees are on strife !,
to permit them to have access 10 tho
names Of applicants for service. wbIla
expressly emitting other employers to
their service, is held, in Mathews va
People W9' 6S, L. R. A. Is, to be
void.
A federal question first raised in a
petition for rehearing In the highest
State court, is held, in Mutual L, Ina
Co. vs. McGrew u. s., 90 L. r, A "a
to be raised too late to confer jurisdic
dion upon the Supreme Court Of tina
United States where such petition was
denied without opinion. An extensive
note to this case reviews the other nm.
thorities on how and when questions
must be raised and decided in State
court in order to make a case for
writ Of error from the Supreme Court
Of the United States.
A combination by Stockholders IN
two competing interstate railway com.
panies to form a stockholdlng CORPORA.
ton which should acquire, In exchange
for Its own capital stock, a controlling
interest in the capital stock Of each
Of such railway. companies, is held. In
Northern Securities Company We. Unit.
ed States, Advance Sheets U. 8, 1909.
p. 43e, to violate the antitrust act OF
July 2, 1890, which declares Illegal
every combination or conspiracy in 70.
straint Of interstate commerce and for.
bids attempts to monopolize such com.
merce or any part Of 1t.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-13
>Marks of a Good Cow.

While there are many fine points in
the makeup Of good dairy COW which
are not mentioned here, the following
may be considered as being the points
most easily distinguishable and which
If they exist in a COW, are probably
associated with the other good points
not so readily seen. A good dairy cow
should have a broad mouth, thin Inns.
broad, open noshils, space short from
nose to eyes, but broad between the
eyes; large eyes and long from ewes
to horn and narrow between horns. a
good, round, full barrel. large teata ana
loose skin on the udder. These noir+S
in COW indicate an animal Of oood
disposition with sound organs eood
nerves and capacity for turning Tho
food given her into good, rich min
LOOK over the herd and see how thew
average up to this description