davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22
AThankSTjvjnR Dinner,

+ The Lutheran Free church ladies
will serve . Thanksgiving dinner at
u O'Clock on Thanksgiving Day, for
which . price Of Is cents will sbe
charged. Dinner will be served in the
basement, following the morning SER
vice, at which the new pastor, Rev.
Michaelson, will preach. Lunch will
be served thruout the afternoon and
evening for Is cents. s:s5 .ss. 5.:s Il Ii
In the evening, beeinning q 8
O'Clock, there will be program consist
ing Of addresses by Revs. Michaelsorn
and. Gynild, and the choir and possibly
others will sing. .;s s. i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

Mrs. Andrew Larson will be the:
hostess this atterno oon S : party TO D,
given q her home in honor 81 Mrs;
Twitochel no leA Aves II ,soon for. sthe
:Eaats Gsorsfs "a slatd ior: 81 Il u md
hours - ri . s.sa
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

Miss N. Sophia Carlson returned
on Monday from st. Paul, where she
spent month in attendance at the
Globe Business College taking up
practical work in the actual business
department. Miss Carlson left on the
same day for Marshall, where she has
accepted 8 position as stenographer
and typewriter in the Office Of the Mar
sh 1.9anbOrn Co. ;,t H s.. .s = >t,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

Union Thanksgiving services Wilt
Be held g the Pros byterian church =
;,l0:45 :. p. On. THANH seiving Day for
.membsrs 81 the fTne lib N. aud
Presbyterian cong fastonls. 81 Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

A Arthur johnson started last Friday
for wilmer, where he spent 2 couple
OF days. From there he went to ST..
Paul and when last heard from was st
Ann Arbor, Mich. He expects to be
gone about three weeks, and g visit
Chicago, Detroit and other points be-
fore his return. Glenwood Gopher
sPraas. M Etls D. & 81 -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22
Lutheran Synod Services. !.

s. Lutheran Synod Services. I.
Rev. Anderson announces that there
will be no preaching services at the
Lutheran Synod church next Sunday
morning. There will 7 be- Sunday
school service at 1890 an and. in
the evening song service will he held.
The following program will be rend-
cred: ~i: .11:tzsi:: '=E. =E. = : =
Prelude, 3%@.<% -. -
Hymn ~, stt;:s + .@..s Il Is ssa - ~
Scripture Reading and Prayer :.
Chorue-Onske Jerusalem Lykke :: Z .4;fs5s =
Duet-"rhe Lord 70 My Shepherd. .:.............
Misses Helen Sather and InRa Olson ="
Chorus-"O Naadens Sol og 9aede" [%..sss
|Chorus-" Benedictus from Farmers Mass
Collection 49, r 81
Chorus Befal du dine veie,, &. ssjs4= ss@
Duet and Chorus-..1 Waited for the Lord
Mrs. Tonniug, Miss Railson and Choir
|Choruo--"Lov Herrenn 81 83:s a So
ing Night 4. .izl - "a. @:7s:5#5 s7.z5s,..E
Hymn and Benediction s. :#-3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

E. a. Groebe, q Chicago, Who had
been spending ! week s the home OF
his uncle, Fred Baum, returned ON
Tuesday OF last week. He WAS lccom-
panied by Miss Lizzie Bachmsn, \ :
niece 20 Mr.. Baum, Who expects to
ssps1ld ths winter with her Chlcago
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22
LAKE EllzABETM NEWS ! ITEMS.
The Regular weekly Letter of*..Peh'
Covers ) Wide Range of subjssts I:
of Varied Interest. :, 3 a;sss ! $zz 7.z

LAKE ELIZABETH, Nov, 81 - -
Wm.> Johnson swore out q warrant
for the arrest Of his son James last
week, on the ground that James had
licked him.. The sheriff came here
Saturday and brought J ames to Will
mar, but the case was dismissed. .
Ellen Norine is At present working
for Mrs. Frank Olson of Gennessee.
Nels Freeman and family were guests
at Alfred Olson's place Sunday. *s
The store is now in the hands of the
new firm, Melin e Johnson. Mr..
Ehgberg intends to leave this week. 81
The Union threshing company me,
at the Bank of Atvater last Saturday
to fix up accounts. . =.S S s . e. ;z Il. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. aHilmer Stenberg and
Fred and Roy stenberg Of Harrison
spent Sunday heres,at the homes of s.
Stenberg and A. =. Olson. III Fl 4
Tillie Peterson Of Cokato. visited
friends here Saturday aid Sunday.
Albert Olson and family were il
Willmar Monday on school matters,
and also, ,called On relatives. .:,:: s- { 20 =..
sstcte onss ON 81 81 eighl
days-John Walters' todsy, ,zs John
Stafford $. on the 9th, and Peter Ed:
mund' 5, on the 18th. s.s5 ..:5.s .=9z Il
II 10 said that Gust Lindeberg is tc
rent the G. p. eQnist farm next year
and Mr.. Quist is to have an auction
sale Dec. 2. ~ Nv
Several parties from the eastern
part of our town are going to- Canads
this week. z::: Id ~. .= / H.. ~. IT,,
We will soon have q new organ anG
new lights in the Baptist church, which
will be much needed impr provements
especially for evening service:
Beginning next Sunday, there viii
be meetings in the Methodist church
on our border line every evening
Two lady eyangelists will speak ant
also render first. class: vocal and in
strumental music Everybody invited
N. f. johnson was in Cokato las
Monday, -, -=.. =. j. : j: ~. r.: ias
Our creamery patrons received 2
cents per pound for butter tat for Oc
tober. Kandiyohi paid s2e: cents. .
Rev. Nilsson, who has been attend
ing q convention In ST. Paul, rreturne,
home Tuesday: .z..:,. :..,.. {: :. r.
Fred Stenberg Of Harrison said b
sold over ton Of sugar at his sal
last week. +. :.:*1:, =. LET. s:s ! s
Saturday was = very "wet" day il
Atwater. Scores of drunkards wer
seen on the streets. The temperanc
people in the surrounding countr;
wonder what the temperance people il
Atwater will do this winter for th
voting out Of the saloon next spring
: :-s :s. E # .$ S. 5. .:..* PEN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

The ralilwAy rainnen$ are arrang--
Ing for their annus 1bsll, Is be given
81 = 4 - B'onde Hall. 81 lttday svening.
Dsc. n 5a.{ .'|s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

Christian Endeavorers in this city
are ooking; forward with pleasure 10
8 visit from Mr.. William Shaw, 81
Boston, treasurer Of the national O..
=. society, who will give : lecture il
the Presby yterian church on the even.
inag of Dec, 8, The lecture will IS
frse and s general invitation 10 ex.
tended g the public % come and hear
him Us. lsss. n ,=sz# # st5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

III Ben Benson plumbing establi.h b
ment on Benson avenue has been %.
dergoing several changes, which gives
II : greatly improved appearances.
Among 4 themtis the putting "a Of . new
glass front, which Will give Mr.. Ben
son 9 better oppo ortunity Tor the ex.
hibit Of plumbing supplies q 0 . ss q.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

- = 80 ~. -.
.1 s
nra r.la1aaconeres asr MO sreaao
s1'' 49,. 80 '''.' - - - -
i Ik..l..,,i.~ a..I.e e.%..%.,.-,.
o,...s.. ".--.I,.- sS5. e.
....s. -. =. ........ 80.
&. - - -
GENNEssEE,.Nov. 2L-A Thanks
gi1lng. eosersa ~ ent. ana basket Iale
WI be given q Dist. 81, Friday even-
ing, december . II possible our
County Snpt. OF schools =. W..D0b-
nyn VII % present sen and give e. 2 :. speech.
Don'1 = ~ 1ah 70 De mere WIN q paskets
anu casn' no program comnlences
80 = 80 49, 49, 'n',. - - - -1 =: :,
. -, - ws,oo,n. -. 3..:a'. -
~, -. ,,.:. ....S q. ~
An1 sse>1sl gwen ven . Dlst. ::
=, "ov ~ was 2 greae 's'll .. sut7cess. t't
oivon = vh;oh tha, 'oa,4,.,,,s., 80. -
vr;ta :. ,,ao,,,a -. 80 - ~.
,.d;es' .1a a..rant. -. ~ ~
Edith Rroman and NJ a 11-.d Iohn.g
son carried ~ The n,;1a. :. 80:
Z A .h;no,;,o 49, -.
peterson,s 70 s.t,.a.-
and last Friday evening some Of the
young folks tried the; ;floor. The writer
was not present 10 can NOT renor4
what kind of time they had.
AS there have beeo. ..o. m.nx a;Afa,-.
ent reporters from Gennessee this fall.
old time etCrank" thought he might AZ
we'll show up once more rs na4urallv
the TRIBUNE readers have forgotten
him. But he's still alive and just %
cranky. .z-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jacobson and
daughter Minnie, LEFT last FRIDAY for
swanyille. Cass Co. ,v.hera the1 viii
spend the winter and next spring they
will return here to run their farm
Misc Marv 1:;,don;st .aan.-+aa-,.
Fr;d.v for. Grove C;tv ,,,a-. .ha III,
work in tho c;+u po,e1 ~. .~,,,a +;,,,. 80
,,.....,,. M,
- - go 90 c, ~ - !. ess1
Ta;+ ~ T;on.o1 -oas;-S 49, ....-.:ss '
ua.a;rah; ,.a.9w.1,L.~ .
:. ~ eA'
Mart1n olson OF Nortn Dakota,
nephew OF MRS. 3 r NJ. Peterson,
neld rehelous services IN the school
mouse IN IN Dist. %, Monday and Tues
day evenings OF last week.
A coffee social was given at n. r.
Anderson s on Friday afternoon for
the benefit of the Swedish Lutheran
church. The proceeds netted 500
Miss Bertha LaSalle is at present
working at ]. G.. Porter's, wh,le. Miss
Mabel Porter is visiting relatiyes i'm
the cities: ...s,:.
Mrs. Johnson visited her Sons Frank
and John at Atwater 1 couple Of days
the past week - .
/ J. S: .Anderson's and T. L. Saug-
myhr's attended the funeral of Mrs.
a. r. Anderson OF Lake Lillian on
;lnorsoay.
| :EdW1n OlsOn IS asslstang Fred Hall
oerg Win 'ne ia1 work.
"A. rlygare' n W.sfeterson and N.
q emerson drove 70 Wliimar yester-
oay MONDAY on business.
Mar',n rose 1e1t 1or DIS home ss
AVERY MONDAY, after spending the
fall in this vicinity. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

" Workmen have been busy the past
week installing Q new EFT. r Fairbanks
scale Tor the s. z. stsnsberry Co
Tho Old scale that has been In. service
for some time was found much too
small for their business 81. :s,s SEi55
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22
Nigh School Debate.


The preliminary debate of the sea-
son was held At the High school Mon
day evening. A large crowd was
present, showing that q commendable
interest has been awakened among the
people A selection by the high
school orchestra evoked such enthu-
siasm that the young musicians had
to respond to an encore. The question
debated by the young orators,$ was
whether the primary system Of nomi.
mating Candidates ssshould be extended
to- state officials. Russell Peterson,
Albert Porter and Wallace Martin
maintained the affirmative; Carl Peter.
son Harrison Sherwood and Victor
Knutson the neg alive. The arguments
presented gave evidence of much re,
search and thought and the delivery
of all good. Martin and Knut
son eApecially gave evidence of til.
benefits Of their training -and expert
ence in the debates lsstsyear. The de
cision of the judges was TWO. TO- one il
favor of the. affirmative. The .mst de
bate will be with. Madison but th,
date has not been fixed. -Ss.z2 =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

There will Be 8 preaching service ia
the Presby yteriAn church ID Pennock
next Sunday afternoon At 1 3 o,clock,
conducted Iby Rev. Buell. 81 this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22
MAKES TEBIRlB HREAT| e T


For threatening to do bodily harm
70 shis vito and other inmates OF his
country home in4the town 81 Doyre,
Edward Peterson is now sunering the
penalty OF his deed by serving time Ia
the: county jail. -" T 81.
Peterson was arrested and brought
before Judge Muller of the municipal
court last Saturday morning. He was
charged with threatening to kill. his
wife, Karen Peterson, and the family,
also ~ son.in-law, Christ Solgjeld,
and wife, al Of whom we're occupants
at Tie time of the Peterson household.
The threat was alleged to have been
made on the night. Of the 18th inst.
His wife appeared as the complaining
witness and the son-in-law was also
present to testify. County Attorney
Otterness appeared for the state and
Attorney Gilbert for the defense.
Peterson vas found guilty and was
adjudged to furnish . bond in the
sum Of 600 to keep the peace and in
default of such bond 70 be confined in
the county jail for q period not to ex.
ceed 80 days. Being unable to furnish
the required bond he was committed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson are an aged
couple, old residents of Dovre, and
are the parents Of eleven children.
It is claimed that the father has been
very abusive at different times for q
period of six years, drink being the
cause of his undoing. : .
Later Since the above was put in
type we learn that Peterson furnished
bonds and was released this after.
noon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22
4. = Z. -. ~ u s'S-, Z
Praise Service.

y The: following tsthe program for the
Praise service: of the w Woman's Mis-
stonary Society ssof the Presbyterian
church 70 be held in the lecture room
on Wednesday, evening" .} H.; 4 Il: :5 ..ss j
Sin uirer Mo- Al go 40 =. - .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

A large audience listened to the
lecture on Christian Science, given at
the opera house last evening by Hon.
Clarence "A. Buskirk. The j address
was : most interesting one and Mr..
Buskirk fully sustained his reputation
40 q apowerful orator and an able ex-
ponent of the doctrine of Christian
Science. The speaker was introduced
by Judge a. F.. Nordin. .5=z s .5.s.. IS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

The Benson High School football
team will meet the local football team
at the old ball grounds Saturday af-
ternoon. This IS the last game Of the
season and ) good game Is assured.
The boys are anxious to have q
large 8 crowd . possible to defray
expenses. Admission Is cents. Y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

Devotional Martin
aCme n Mel0aa. r.. Section
SVAV: lS0 EOftef
loo w illiamo
keclt alton Ruth Sandero0n
Missions IN India. - :. 4! " =. & Mro. howe
Offering - 5,%,- IS. .s -
Prayer &Es5S. ST
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

OLD TINE CRANK.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-13
COLD WAVE
GOING EAST
Much Suffering Among the
Poor in Cities.
TWENTY TO THIa1Y Below ZERO
Missouri Pacific Trains Arc Los. in
the Storm Somewhere in West
err Kansas.
TWENTY TO THIRTY BELOW ZERO

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-Twenty-two
below zero on the street level this
morning brought death and suffering
to Chicago. OF the persons frozen or
injured as the result of the cold wave.
John Tendon, street Iaborer and An
drew Mccarthy, a janitor, will die. \
score of fires this morning caused
losses summing up $4,000 each. add
ing to the suffering. This is the low
est temperature recorded here for six
years.
By noon the list of deaths as the re-
suit of the cold reached seven. The
fire department was called out to fight
80 fires. AS the result of a fire which
destroyed an apartment building on
Webster and Racine avenues, "a fam
lilies are homeless. Peter Erickson,
janitor. was fatally burned and a
fireman was killed by the falling walls.
The loss is s15OOO0.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-13

Inc requests of the state board of
control were Jthe first to be acted on
by the house committee. The board
wanted $4,000 for clerk hire for the two
years. instead of $4,000 as allowed two
years ago. There are two clerks en-
ployed-a secretary and a bookkeeper.
The additional money asked would
have enabled the board to pay the
secretary $500 year instead of $1,000.
The committee. however, cut down
the estimate to $4,000 and in doing so
said in effect that the same policy
would be pursued in regard to the
other Offices. 1t was intimated to the
board that the members Of the com
mittee would personally like to see
the secretary's salary raised. but that
they were after" some of the sta, e
officers who have asked big increases
In their salary lists, and would have
to pursue the same policy toward all.
Practically every state officer has
asked for increases in one department
or another for clerk hire
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-13
President and Senate Disagree
on San Domingo.
A RESOLUTION sY sex1Tos sAesa
Wishes to Know What Authority the
President Had for Treaty Re-
sardina Customs.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13-Bacon OF
Georgia. member of the committee
on foreign relations, presented to the
senate today a resolution directing
that committee investigate the facts
connected with the agreement entered
into June 3, 1908, between the United
States and San Domingo, submitting
to arbitration the claims of the San
Domingo Improvement company of
New York, which will determine
whether or not under sucn an agree
ment the United States had authority
to take possession of the custom
houses of the republic without sub
mitting the matter to the senate. The
resolution was referred to the COM
mittee ON foreign relations.
The president sent a message to
congress today recommending an ap-
preparation of s35, 900 for the discov-
cry and disintermentFo the remains of
John Paul Jones in Paris.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-13
SULLIVAN VS..
VIM. R. HEARST
ScurriIous Attack Made on the
New York Publisher.
JOURNALISTS REPLY ScATHIn6
Speaker Cannon Allowed Both Men
Unbridied License to Lamhast
Each Other
JOURNALISTS REPLY seATaIns

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Represen-
tative Sullivan of Massachusetts,
made sensational personal attack
upon Representative w. r. Hearst of
New York, on the floor of the house
this afternoon. Hearst was present
and subsequently replied. Sullivan
recently ridiculed the Hearst railway
rate bill, which was followed by an
attack on Hearsts New York paper,
Sullivan charging him either with
''congenial incapacity" or ''wilful dis
regard of the peoples rights" Sulli-
sination department. of Hearsts pa
pers and to Hearst as a "swaggering
bully He spoke of him as "one SO
bereft of sense of proportion as to
aspire to the presidency, unmindful
of his own contemplate moral equip
ment'
The speaker refused to rule Sullivan
out of order and he continued to at
tack. He charged Hearst with alb
senteeism. He said Hearst responded
only nine times out of 50 roll calls.
He .referred to Hearst's candidacy for
the presidency as begun in debauch.
ended in fiasco, the main features of
which were the grOssest forms of cor
ruption."
Hearst in reply said he did not in
spire the artile but would assume the
responsibility for it. He charged Sui
livan with kicking man to death in a
saloon in Boston. In reply to the
charge of being an absentee at roll
calls he said it was his privilege to
perform his duty in his own way. He
was sorry for the whole occurrence
and regretted the personalities.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-13
The Oogger Bank inquiry.


PARIS, Feb. 13.-At today's session
of the International inquiry commits
sion, British Agent O'Berne. read the
British conclusions regarding the
Dogger Bank tragedy, rejecting the
Russian evidence and insisting that
the presence Of Japanese torpedo
boats among the fishing fleet was i'm
possible. The Russian agent gave the
Russian conclusions. which declared
that the evidence cleared the Russians
OF responsibility but the Russians
would not allow the innocent victims
to suffer but guaranteed the payment
of indemnity to the victims Russia
suggested that the matter of indemnity
be sumitted to The Hague tribunal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-13

ADOLPH WEbER'S TRIAL
MOST OF THE DAY CONSUMED
IN ARGUMENTS OF At
TORNEYS.
The Defendants Testimony Is Contra
dcted at Every Point-Convic-
ton Seems Certain.

AUBURN, Cal, Feb. 13.-The entire
morning of the Adolph Weber trial
was consumed in argument. Judge
Prewett decided with the prosecution
relative to the admission of the de-
tendant's statement made to the Off
GERS before his arrest. In this state
ment the defendant declared he went
certain route when he left home the
Anlght of the murder. The prosecution
has already proved that he went a
different way. The defendant claimed
that he carried A. Shorter from the
burning building. The prosecution
proved that George Ruth brought the
boy out. Lincoln Morrow will cor
roborate Adrien Wills testimony that
the defendant suggested going to the
weber barn, where the pistol was
found after the fire
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-13
HUTsON's APPOINTMENT WOULD
CREATE VACANCY IN JOINT
STATE SENATORSHIP.
Many Republicans Named as Being
Composed of Right Material
to Fill Place.

Should State Senator Hutson be ap-
pointed assistant United States at
torney for the new district in Wash
ington, as forecasted several days ago
in the Evening Statesman there
would be vacancy in the eleventh
senatorial district. This fact has al
ready caused the politicians in Walla
Walla to speculate upon his probable
successor. While Hutson's appoint
ment to the new job would not come
until after the present Legislative Sc
sion has adjourned, mis- term of office
does not expire for four years. having
been elected at the last election for
the long term.
This would make it necessary to
elect a joint senator at the next cleo
tion, to be held in November, 1905. and
no doubt there would be plenty of
good material offered for the place.
Prior to the primary election last fall
William H. Kirkman of this city was
strong candidate for the place and had
the Boxers been successful and won
out he would have probably received
the nomination at the district con-
vention, held in Tacoma at the same
time of the state convention. Kirk
mans friends would again do every
thing possible to assist him in receiv-
ing the nomination.
Elk Representative Joseph c. Paint
err is also another Walla Walla man
who has a strong following among
the politicians, and he possibly might
be found ir the race in the event of
Hutson's appointment.
Representative John Geyer of
Prescott still has an ambition to rep
resent Walla Walla in the upper house
of the legislature, and ne would un-
doubtedly give the other candidates a
hard brush for the nomination.
Representative William II. Weber
has probably by this time acquired a
taste for lawmaking and some of his
friends in Walla Walla are claiming
that he would be just the man to step
into Hutson's shoes. He stands well
with the managers of the dominant
faction of the republican party and
also reckons among his friends many
of the Boxers
While the Walla Walla politicians
are figuring on the future the repub-
licans in Adams and Franklin are also
doing some planning along the same
line. Adams county would have
formidable candidate in the person of
Representative j. D. BasSett, while
Franklin county would probably bring
out Representative Frank Allen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-13
Admits Right Of the Senate to
Change Treaties.
NAY APPROVE, REJECT OR MODIFY
Tho Attitude Of the President Is Made
Plain by Secretary Of
State Hay.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-In reply
to various inquiries of the department
Secretary Hay this morning made the
following statement:
The president regards the matter
of general arbitration treaties as con-
cluded by the action of the senate last
Saturday. He recognizes the right OF
the senate to reject a treaty either by
a direct vote or indirectly by changes
which are incompatible with its spirit
and purpose He desires me to state
however, that the senate amendments
make it impossible for him to present
them i'll this altered form to the coun-
tries with which we have been in ne
gotiation."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-13
President Speaks in New York.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The pres
ident, accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt
Secretary and Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Cowles
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emlin Roosevelt
left for New York at 10 this morning
over the Pennsylvania railroad and
arrived there at this afternoon. The
president addressed the New York re-
publican club at it's Lincoln day ban
quet at the Waldorf Astoria this af-
ternoon
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-13
Anti-Jew Riot at GomeI.

BERLIN, Feb. 13.-News has reach
ed here of an anti-Semite riot in
Gomel, Russia. A thousand drunken
peasants attacked 800 Jews, fogging
and mal-treating them. They mutil-
ated and murdered a Jewish girl of Il
and wounded 100 Jews seriously and
200 slightly. The synagogue was de-
molished. The police were passive
witnesses of the riot.