davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28
FROM A BABY TO WOMAN,
Young Woman Receivers From Strange
MaIady.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-In less than
forty eight hours Miss Mary Scally of
MOrristOwn, n. j., mas developed from
an 1S-months- old baby to a young
woman of nearly twenty years. She
spent yesterday going about among her
friends, receiving their congratulations
over her remarkable recovery from the
most peculiar malady, which attacked
her almost six months ago. At that
time Miss Scally suffered a strange
mental relapse.
From bright young woman, enjoy
ing good health, Miss .Scally suddenly
became like a baby. She was hardly
able to walk and appreciated nothing
of what went on about her. She even
had to be fed as an infant. If she were
told to stand with ner face to wall
she would do SO like a child, remaining
in that positions until she was called.
Although she has suffered twice from
a similar affliction, Miss Scally is not
of weak intellect. she is a graduate
of the parochial school of ST. Mary's
church in Morristown, where she was
one of the brightest members Of her
class.
Miss Scally's present return to a
normal state is thought to have been
due to the excitement incident to the
late election. When the girl first be-
came herself again she felt as though
she had awakened from a long sleep
and seemed to recall nothing of the
events that had taken place during the
past six months. She is now as hap
py and jolly as ever. Her physician
thinks the girl has suffered the last of
her strange lapSes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28
WAITS TEN YEARS.
Traction Line Will Not be Taken Owe,
for at Least a Decade.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-EXcept the
the franchise ordinance Of the Chicago
City Railway company have been
cal transportation committee of the
city council. The compensation will
of the north and west Chicago COM
panies have been completed. They
will be taken up today and prob
ably will be ready for the considera
ton of the compensation provision be-
ordinance may be reported to the coun
Gil December 1.
The principal features of the Chica
go city ordinance agreed upon We're:
A new municipal ownership section,
giving the city the right to purchase
at the end of ten years after the pas
sage of the ordinance and at intervals
of three years thereafter.
Provision that no transfers shall be
issued north of Twelfth street.
Eighteen through routes, schedule
of operating lines and loops and speci-
fications for equipment.
Municipal ownership is put off ten
years by the new city purchase section.
At the end of that period the city may
take over the property. If the city
makes an attempt to buy but fails to
do SO, it cannot purchase for three
years. If it takes advantage OF the
PROFESSIONS of the section, it may pur-
chase at ten, thirteen, sixteen and
nineteen years after the passage of the
ordinance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28
New Farmer Phones.

An extension of the Paclfc o"'
telephone line is being comple'eu
the Umatilla reservation for the a''''
mediation of patrons in that dl'"''
Those who will be connected WIN
new extension are John Crow N0'
Hodgins, Rev. j. NJ. Cornellsoh a.
Presbyterian mission school. L.
Mann, Charles Hamilton anu
Umatilla agency, which Will nave "
phones installed.
The phone connection loi
places will be at central oiii''
there will be no charge for sel'i''
it is simply an extension Oh 'H'
ular lines. The agency VIII O' \
nected at central office as soon ."
line is complete.-East Oregoiii"'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28
SENATE WITH ROOSEVELT.
Senator Hopkins Says Rate Law Pres
dent Seeks Will be Enacted.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-"In the
long rum said Senator Hopkins of
Illinois, who arrived here yesterday
afternoon, 1.-The senate will pass a rail-
road-rate bill substantially along the
line indicated by President Roosevelt.
There will be a long and extreme
ly interesting debate. Half a dozen
senators have fortified themselves with
arguments On both sides, and besides
that, there are legal questions 1nvorveo
which will have to be thrashed out in
debate. The result, nevertheless, will
be a rate bill which 1 believe will be
satisfactory to the people. There are
not many members of the senave.
think, who would be willing to sever
their cordial relations with the presi-
dent merely for the sake of obliging
one or more railroads.
TT does not at all follow that the
bill passed by the house will 60
through the senate without amend
ment. There probably will be good
many changes made embodying ideas
which are brought out in debate; but
in the end, as l see it, the central idea
of rate regulation, as suggested to the
country by President Roosevelt, almost
certainly will be enacted into law, and
it is time it should"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28
CHILD LABOR.

There are 100000 children under
IA years of age in the United States
employed for wages, most Of whom
ought to be in school. This statement
is on the authority of the secretary of
the national committee on child labor.
number of philanthropic people have
organized themselves under that name
for the purpose of securing legislation
against child labor, and in order to
create greater uniformity in the child
labor laws of the different states.
Some of the states and territories
are without any provision on that sub
ject at all, and the consequences of
this neglect are particularly notice.
able in the south. The factory develop
ment of Georgia, which has brought so
mucn capital into the state and in
creased SO largely her manufacturing
output, rests very largely upon child
labor. These great cotton factories
are hives of child labor Thousands
of children, who ought to be in school,
are confined there from morning until
night tending the machinery. AS yet
very little has been accomplished in
that state toward the correction of
this evil. The local sentiment has not
yet been aroused. The opportunity to
earn money is too attractive to many
of the poor whites, to enable them to
appreciate what this Harvesting of
their children to the factory wheels
means, but sentiment is growing on
this subject and progress is being made
toward q better condition of things, in
spite of the Indifference of those most
vitality interested.
The national committee has organ
lied extensive machinery for the pro-
in the field studying conditions in the
leading cities of the country, has held
conferences pupllS llCCllllSS III
twenty different states and has issued
thousands of copies of publications
bearing upon this subject.
The undertaking is of the highest
Importance. Child labor is at the eX-
pense of the education of the child and
often at the expense of his health and
vitality. The civilization which con-
sumes the mind and body of the child
will soon perish. A wholesome senti-
ment prevails in most sections of the
country on this subject, but much re-
mains to be done before the interests
of the child are properly protected
| everywhere. Another conference I'M
der the auspices of the committee will
be held in Washington on the Sth and
9tn of December. in which the cam
paign for the coming year will be laid
out. Supplementary meetings are pro-
vided for in Philadelphia and Chica-
| go, during the same month, showing
that the work of the committee is ag-
| gressive, and it is believed, effective.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28
THE DRIFT OF RUSSIA

The outcome in Russia depends more
upon the confidence of the people in
Sergius Witte than upon anything else.
Count Wltte can hold the turbulent
elements in control long enough to get
the machinery of the new government
IN operation he will save the emnire
while reorganizing and making over
the machinery in such wav &C r.
confer large measure of liberty upon
the people.
But ne has hard task. He must
not only fight the radicals who want
TO overthrow the monarchy entirely
anu set up republic, but also the re-
actlonaries headed by the grand duca,
capai who, strange to say. are maxine
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28
Successful Dry Farming

A. F. Waltz, one of Baker !.
leading farmers who visited the :
yesterday, stated to the De'ei0f :,
league that he had obtained ~" =.
some remarkable results oy u'' j
ing, or irrigation on hi' ~
near Haines. 1t was his oat' III
the medal at the Lewis ana o "A
On 6s acres of wheat he rai''' !.
bushels. On 40 acres plal'eu "A
he produced 1864; so acres rsy
produced 2763 bushels. For hi' 4
he received 50 cents per pusN'' ,a1
ranch, and barley 80 GEMS
Baker City Democrat.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28
my Lady Nell" Tonight.

this afternoon from Waitsburg where
it played to large house last night.
At the Keylor Grand tonight the COM
pany will repeat MY Larry Nell.'
1t has been decided to change the
matinee from Wednesday to Thurs
day afternoon when one of the best
plays in the repertoire will be given.
Friday night will take place the
usual humorous present contest, at
which a horse will be given to some
patron of the theater.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Band Will be There.

Manager Redmond announces that
in addition to the regular performance
at the Keylor Grand Wednesday night
the Walla Walla Military band will
be in attendance and give another of
play The program arranged by
Professor Fischer will include some
of the best popular selections and
the latest compositions. The band
was never in better shape than it is
now and the lovers of good music will
be assured of rare treat tomorrow
night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28
LARGE AMOUNT OF MATERIAL is
TO BE SHIPPED FROM PITTS
BURG TO ALASKA.
Railway Line Will be Constructed
From Cordova Boy to Eagle City
On the Yukon.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 2S.-D.
A. Mckenzie, the manager of the Alas
ka Railroad company mas gone to
Pittsburg, to supervise the shipment
of the large amount of railroad mate
rial which has been contracted for to
be used in the construction of the Car
dova road, from Cardova bay, Alaska,
to Eagle City, Ion the Yukon, a distance
of 500 miles. The actual work on the
line will be begun in the spring. The
surveys were completed in September
and contracts for the material needed
and for it's shipment to Alaska were at
once made.
1t is proposed to establish big termi
nails at Cardova bay. The road will be
built up the Copper river, and through
one of the richest copper sections of
Alaska. The Copper river valley is a
section comprising about $4,000 square
miles, with copper and coal deposits
of immense value, and in addition to
the main line of the road, branches
will be constructed to all the Sec
tons that are being developed at this
time. 1t will take about three years
to complete the entire system, but as
fast as the road reaches any of the
freight producing sections it will be
placed in operation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28
Reform Leader Sued.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2S.-In a suit
brought yesterday by Percy Jones and
Olivia Minister, granddaughters of the
late William Proctor, one of the found
ers of the Proctor & Gamble company,
it is alleged that James n. Gamble,
leader of the reform movement in Gin
cinnati and chairman of the honest
elections committee, together With
other executors of the estate of Will
liam Proctor, have defrauded the de-
PENDANTS out of $1,237,OO0. This repre-
sents 221s per cent of the $6,500,0O
which the old firm received when the
company was formed, it being claimed
that William Proctor's interest was
chat percentage.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28
No Claim to Isle of Pines.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Secre-
tary Root has written to Charles Bay
ard, president of the American club,
has no claim to the island and that
there is no means by which the innab-
eminent legally. He tells Bayard ne
expects to urge confirmation of the
treaty ceding the land to Cuba.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28
WISDOM OF DOING RIGHT.

In brief photographed sketch,
Amos Luck, who represented a New
Hampshire district in congress some
fifty years ago, describes the growth
OF the cause with which he identified
himself and the success Of those who
|espoused that cause, says Bryan's Com
moner. In the course of his comments
he gives expression to senti-
ment which deserves to be en-
phasizej at this time. He says that
these men had "some title to be
considered far-sighted, though" he
adds. they simply had faith in the
wisdom of doing right" This truth
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28
Now Up-River Boat,

Mr.. Gustave of Seattle arrived men
Saturday and had his new boat an
trailing boat unloaded and placed
the river. Mr.. Gustave is the leads
of a colony Of about 40 families I'd
expect to settle on lands near Whit
Bluffs. He expects to transport tha
household goods and farm machinel
and catch what other up-tne-rva
business he can. Mr.. Gustave an
nounces that his boat has engines
very much larger power than necessa1
for his present boat and should bus1
ness demand he will build lalss1
boat and set up his engines on it. hen1
newick merchants will be greatly NA1
Gifted by this boat line if they sc1
the amount of trade they had whl''1
Gerome was running. - Kennt1
Courier.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS:
WILLIAM r. HEARST, BOSS.

William Randolph Hearst, chief OF
Tammany Hall. This is one of the po-
litical possibilities of the next few
weeks. The idea may be pooh poohed,
but starting with the proposition that
Hearst polled more Tammany votes
than Mcclellan at the last election,
WHY should not Hearst be the leader or
boss of Tammany Hall? This is a de-
mocracy, is it not, in which even our
bosses retire when they have been re-
pudiated? When Boss Cox Of Cincin-
natl heard the election returns coming
in he paid his bets and resigned. 1t is
true Mr.. Cox held no Office. He had
nothing tangible to resign, but he had
that intangible property known as
pull" and he let it go.
New York, it is true, went demo-
cratic by a small majority, but what
kind of a victory was it? 1t was a
contest in which the affrighted repub-
lican party of the city rushed to the
polls to try to elect the least objection
able democrat. There is no question
which one that was. The republican
voters never hurried to the rescue of
w. r. Hearst. They hurried out in
best clothes to save George B. McClel
Ian. There are about two hundred and
ten thousand republican votes in New
York, of which Mr. Ivens, the republic
can candidate, got 1871
Where did the other 1900 go? Good
judges of the temper of the last cam
paign say they went to Mcclellan and
Hearst in a ratio of three to one. What
does this show with regard to the
democratic vote? It proves that Hearst
received 100000 democratic and social
list votes and Mcclellan only $4,000 of
that kind.
Under all the laws of the game, Mr..
Murphy is bound to follow the exam
pie of Boss Cox, pay his bets and quit.
After him, Hearst, and not Mcclellan,
is the legitimate leader. Mcclellan is
only puppet His speeches in the re-
cent campaign We're those of school
boy, uncertain of his piece. His at
tempt at a dignified and reserved
campaign was ludicrous at the begin
ming and pathetic at the end WINS
was prodding him until he could hard
ly breathe and Hearst was ripping
about in an automobile, getting his
Tammany vote away from him. He
did no. show one evidence of capacity
for leadership. Mcclellan is impossible
per Sc and, besides, he was repudiate,!
on the same day and by the same peo-
pie who turned down Murphy. There
is no question about the facts. Will
liam Randolph Hearst has been chosen
by the recent referendum democratic
leader of New York. The sooner Muir
pny and Mcclellan realize this AMI
agree to deliver the goods, the better it
will be for them both. The new leader
might draw an extra on them if thew
show contumacy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28
Pomeroy Creamery is "Off."

The new creamery which was to
have been commenced this fall has
been hung up, probably forever. The
creamery company Of Chicago secured
a large number of stockholders, and
a committee was appointed to select a
site. The stockholders claim that their
signatures were obtained by misrepre-
sentatio and a committee Of three, viz:
Messrs. Krouse, Sanford and Knettle,
were appointed to investigate matters.
The committee met on the goth and
decided to call the whole matter off
and has wired the company to that eff
feet The contract called for buildings
and machinery to the amount of IS, 500,
and the carpenter is already on the
ground to begin the work, but can not
do anything until the site committee
selects the site, which they refuse to
do.-Pomeroy Independent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28
NEWS FOR THE AFFuuI'
The weA.known DR.. Darrin AGAIN /,
Visit WaIIa WaIIa for TwO Wos,.
Commencing December 9Th.
He WILL HAVE HIS OFE,cre
THE HOTEL WALLA WALL.
ON EAST MAIN ST

Through the request of many :,
vicinity the celebrated DR.. Darrin h,
been prevailed upon to again ~.
Walla Walla for a limited time or,r
commencing December and rAm,,-
ing until December 20. Those wis,,.
to consult the doctor will find !,
their advantage to call on him at III
Hotel Walla Walla on East Main G.
opposite Northern Pacific depot, ywas-I
he will have his headquarters.
He comes to us laden with testir,O,
ials from throughout the whole nor.,
west, and the authenticated renortS
some Of his cures seem nothing sbor
of miraculous. There are few ills a
which human flesh is heir which %,
not be relieved, and generally ne,
manently cured by DIR. Darrin's electra
therapeutic treatment; and cases ina
have resisted the efforts of ordnarI
physicians have yielded to his power
These cases embrace every kind "A
disease, and, as said before, no man
woman or child need despair of rel4@
and cure while DR.. Darrin offers hid
invaluable services. Unlike other phyJ
sicians who nave become eminent n
their profession, the Doctors charge
are extremely moderate and reasona.
BILE, according to circumstances al
ability to pay. And he will not unl
take any case he cannot bene}k
cure. His examinations are free ali
should there be any cases that are In
durable he will Immediately discovs5
them on consultation, thus saving Mj
patients any further expenditure Il
money or time, which they might 9th !
erwise have squandered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28
New Building ColIapses.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 2S.-The iron
ed on Sixth and Washington streets
collapsed this afternoon. Fifteen
workmen were buried in the debris.
Four men fell and one was killed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28
Much Snow at Meadows,

Parties in Walla Walla from the vi
cinity of the Meadows say the snow
in the mount ms south of the city is
IS inches deep in places. Saturday
nights rain storm developed into a
snow storm and the fall was unusu-
ally heavy for this season of the
year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28
Neqro Shot to Death.

| BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. ga
| posse this morning surrounded and
shot to death the negro who yester-
day fatally wounded John Waltz.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28
Office Hours.

The Doctors office hours will
from 10 a. m. to p. M; evenings
to s. Sunday, II a. m. to p. m Mo-
cases can be successfully treated !
home after one visit to him. Fee
for treatment are low and reasOnahl
according to circumstances and abiit
to pay.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28
Prince Louis at Gibraltar.

GIBRALTAR, Nov. 28.-The second
British squadron under Admiral Prince
Louis arrived en- route from America
this morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28

Bro. Hearst's wrongs in New York
have been given background position
by the boss show.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28

In getting a salary of 100000 year
the new king of Norway is just out
side of the insurance president limits.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28
President Decides for Lock Canal.

president has definitely decided in
favor of the construction of a lock
canal
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28

The Pure Cream Of Tartar Kind
Cleveland's Baking Powder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-15
NEW RATES ADOPTED
BY OREGON WORKMEN

The Portland Telegram says: After
warm discussion, lasting a day, grand
lodge of Oregon, A. o. L. w, adopted
the new "level rate" plan of assess
ment by vote of 1S1 to AS. Vote was
called for at noon, and as the roll was
called each representative answered
yes or no. Interest was high, and many
deeply interested in the success or fail.
ure of the new plan expressed thir anx.
iety as to the outcome of the vote.
Although the decision was received
with cheers, there was strong opposi-
tion throughout the day, and earnest
addresses were made against the adop.
tion of the proposed amendments by
d. Soils Cohen, of Portland; p. II.
p'Arcy, of Salem, and others. Judge
William Colvig, of Jacksonville, had
the closing argument for the amend.
ment, and he made a strong plea for its
adoption. w. d. Hare, Of Hinsboro,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-15
What rime Prorel.

This thing Of being sick and looking
for a cure is mighty serious business.
People are not given 70 joking even at
the first symptom of the approach Of
the Grim Destroyer. They do not want
to bo the subjects Of experiment, but
want medicine that has had the test Of
years behind it. A medicine that has
been made and used for 90 years gives
assurance Of its worth, and can be
taken with faith that they have the
very best cure the world affords. All
this can be said about DIR. Gums I'm.
proved Liver Pills as remedy for sick
headache, dyspepsia and indigestion, it
begins right at the source Of the troub-
le and removes the cause. Sold by all
druggists for 95e per box. One pill a
dose.
For sale by DR.. s. c, stone, druggist,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-15
ArbOr pay Celebrated.

The pupils Of the Lincoln school gave
a very interesting program at their
school yesterday afternoon. Songs
recitations and drills formed the prin'
eipal features Of the entertainment, and
after the close Of the program the visit
tors were shown the exhibit work which
is being prepared by the pupils Of each
room for the Lewis and CLARK fair.
There were q large number 0f parents
and friends present who were delighted
over the progress the children are nah
ing. The exhibits are all very neat and
show careful work, and Lincoln viii
without a doubt made a good showing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-15

and others also ehampioued the new
measure.
A total of l79 votes were east. Two.
thirds of the number of representatives
az the grand lodge are necessary for
the changing of the constitution, and
100 votes must be polled in the affirma.
tive if the measure was to carry. The
result showed IL more than was neces.
sary, and this shows how close the con.
test was.
The change in assessment adopts the
plan of old-line insurance by fixed
rate, dependent upon the age of the ap.
plicant when he Joins the order, max.
ing it that each member, on the aver.
age, will pay into the order during his
expectancy of life the amount of his in.
surance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-15
To the Public.

You are respectfully requested to
call on the undersigned and satisfy
yourselves that the wines, liquors. ci-
gars, etc. at 2s1 Commercial street are
the best in the city. New patrons, as
we'll as old, will receive the best atten-
tion. RALPH SWARTS.