davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
Thomas Francis Meaeher.

In the dew of the twilight as it melts
in the sunbeam, in the purling stream
as it hurries on to the ocean where
his pure life is lost, we are reminded
of the instability of human things and
the certainty of death.
In the springtime of his manhood he
brav'd for Erin's cause
The tyrant sway of England, her hated
pow'r and laws;
In his regal day of youth he swayed
the Irish race
With eloquence sublime and grand,
with Roman power and grace.
He rallied round his clansmen brave,
from Donegal to Clare;
From Oulart Hill to Dingle, and the
Golden Valley fair;
He called them up as men with souls,
to break or nobly fall
The chain of tyrant's yoke, that bind
them and enthrall.
He called on them for God and right,
to conquer or to de-
They failed to rend the cruel chain,
but tell me, brothers, why?
Not because brave Meagher flinched,
or ever did he quail,
When in prison bars he stood erect for
the rights of Innisfail.
1t was because that Might prevaiTd,
and Right was doomed to stay
her prestige still, to keep in trust for
another field and day.
The hopes inspir'd among her hills he
ever fondly 'shrined
AS sacred as the virgin gem of purest
mold and mind.
But Meagher ne'er again will press the
land that gave him birth,
And never will his ashes lie in Ire
lands hallow'd earth;
For down the surging waters his body
fioated on;
No landmark now can mark the spot
where lies the gifted one.
But tho he's dead to Erin's cause, his
words will ever flame
The Irish soul to deeds of love, when
done in Meagher's name,
And ever will his deeds evoke the spir-
it to be free,
Till Ireland flaunts her sunny flag-her
native "Fleur de Lis"
And thus We'll blaze with freedoms
light the heights he lov'd to climb,
Where lights the fame he sought to
reach, with confidence sublime;
And as we course the stream of time,
on to the valley, Death,
Let's hope for Erin's freedom, cen
with the latest breath.
James G. Pollard.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22

Mrs. G. P. Preston, Insurance. Real
Estate, Rentals. 81 Nicollet avenue.
Telephone. Main III.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28
UNIVERSITY BOAT RACES
GREAT INTEREST TAKEN IN CON.
TESTS ON THE HUDSON
NEAR POUGHKEEPSIE.
Syracuse Won the Four-oared Race
With Cornell Second and
Pennsylvania Third.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 2S.-
Perfect weather prevailed today for
the tenth annual boat race over the
Highland course. Thirty thousand
persons crowded the bluffs along the
Hudson to witness the battle of Drawn
and skill. Reports from all six crews
stated the oarsmen were in the pink
of condition. Cornell was a strong
favorite up to the start of the race,
with Syracuse second. Columbia, Wis
consin, Georgetown and Pennsylvania
likewise had good followings
Cornell won the four cared race,
Syracuse second, Pennsylvania third,
Columbia fourth, Wisconsin fifth.
Time 1915 1-5.
Referee Eustic announced at APO an
official revision of the decision, de-
claring that Syracuse was the winner,
time 1915 2-5, which is II seconds
under the best record of the course.
Cornell was given second place.
In the freshmen eight-oared race
Cornell was first. Time 9:35 2-5: Sy-
racuse second, Columbia third, Penn
sy1vania fourth.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28
GOES ON JUNKET.
Tax Commissioner Comes to Eastern
Washington to Investigate.

OLYMPIA, June 2S.-The state tax
commission this morning delegated
Chairman T. D. Rockwell to go to
Eastern Washington for the purpose of
collecting data and information for
the use of the state board of equaliza-
tion at it's annual meeting in Septem-
Der.
Mr.. Rockwell will look into the rela-
tive valuations on property as COM
pared with the assessed valuation. He
is also instructed to look after matters
relating to estates subject to inheri-
tance tax.
Requests for advice and opinions are
to be taken up today by the board from
Pierce and Snohomish counties.
Pierce county desires to know the
status of standing timber purchased
from the state where the timber was
sold without the land. 1t wishes to
know whether it ought to assess it as
real or personal property. This matter
was referred to Mr.. Easterday for an
opinion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28
DIE WITH ARMS CLASPED.
Sandmaster on BattIeship and Wife
Die Rather Than Be Separated.

PATERSON, N. J., June 2S.-I1nahle
to endure long separation from the
foreign service to which he was as
signed, Henry E. Eichenrodt band
master of the United States battleship
Alabama, and his young wife, to whom
ne had been united less than a year.
committed suicide today.
Eichenrodt married Clara Tetzol. of
this city, and their life was very happy.
although the bandmaster's duties only
permitted MIN to visit his bride at
long intervals. After the last cruise
of the North Atlantic fleet he came
home and was to have rejoined his ship
tonight, with the understanding that
he would not again have shore leave
before departing for the Asiatic sta
ton.
The young couple were deeply de-
pressed at their approaching separa-
ton. Friends gathered at mis- home to
bid farewell to the ban1master. In the
midst of the festivities Eichenrodt and
his wife left the party and later were
found dead in their bedroom, and
clasped in each others arms. Exami-
nation showed that after turning on
the gas both had swallowed carbolic
acid. Mrs. Eichenrodt was 26 years
old and her husband %.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28
RAPIDLY NEARING DISSOLUTION
Well Known Lawyer, School Super;n.
tendent and Bank Cashier Sur.
render to Cupid,

NAZARETH, Pa. June 2S.-The
Bachelors Club of this town is threat
ened with dissolution on account of
the inroads made in it's membership bv
Cupid.
1t was organized about three years
ago and for some time none Of the
members jumped the fold. A year ago
Harry D. Kurtz, a prominent lawyer of
this town, could hold no longer, and
was married.
The second to leave the ranks of the
club was George A. Grim, former prin-
cipal Of the Nazareth High School,
When he was elected Superintendent
Of Northampton county schools last
May he heard talk that the public
would like married superintendent
A week after his election Mr.. Grim
unknown to mis- friends here, was mar
ried at Niagara Falls.
Cupid had now made an opening in
the club, and last week captured
Arthur Smith, cashier in the First Ma
tional bank of this place.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28
COMPLAINT FILED
WITH COMMISSION
First Case Brought Before the Railway
Board.

OLYMPIA, June 2S.-The first COM
plaint backed by a consistent state
ment of facts that has reached the
railroad commission came in this
morning. It deals, however, with mat
ters apparently not within the prov
ince of that body.
The complaint is against the Tacoma
street railway system, and alleges that
the railway company is discriminating
in it's passenger rates against the resi-
dents near Spanaway Lake. Spana-
way people are compelled to pay 20
cents to ride to Tacoma or 25 cents for
a round trip. The same company car
ries passengers from South Tacoma
to Point Defiance for cents. 1t also
makes a Sunday rate to Tacoma people
to Spanaway Lake and return of Is
cents, but charges Spanaway people
the regular rate Of Is cents.
The railroad commission is power
less, it is believed, AZ the law exempts
electric interurban lines, in which this
company would prabably be classed-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28
HENEY'S PLEA
TO THE JURY
Urges That Sentimenta|ity Be
Cast Aside
SCORES SElfISnNEsS Of MITCHELL
Refers to tho Sacrifice That JUDGE
Tanner Made to Save q Life.
long Friend.
SCORES sElFIsnNEss OF MITCHELL

PORTLAND, June 2s.-Unitei
States Attorney Heney finished his
opening argument for the prosecution
in the trial of Senator Mitchell this
morning and was followed by Judge A.
H. Bennett for the defense. Senator
John M. Tnurston will close for the
defense and Heney for the government.
1t is doubtful whether the case win
reach the jury before tomorrow.
Heney concluded his argument at :
o'clock this afternoon, being followed
by Bennett. Heney's arguments were
strong and eloquent. He carefully re-
viewed all the evidence and appealed
to the jury to decide the case on the
evidence and not to let sentimentality
interfere. He dwelt particularly on the
unutterable selfishness of Mitchell in
asking Tanner to perjure himself for
him and the sacrifices made by the
latter for his lifelong friend and the
contemptuous treatment accorded him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28
FIGHT MADE ON BIG sTocKMEN.
Lawyer for CattIemen's Association
Wants Attorney General to Act.

OLYMPIA, June 2S.-Ralph Kauff-
man a leading lawyer of Ellensburg, is
mere to demand of the attorney gen.
eral that some legal action be taken
against the big leaseholders of Eastern
Washington. Mr.. Kaufman represents
the association of small stockmen,
which was formed recently to combat
the encroachments of the big stock
men. The association he represents is
headed by B. S Weed, a stocklnan Of
EIlensburg
Mr.. Kaufman says that if the attor-
ney general refuses to take action con-
cerning the leasing of more than one
section of land to one person, he will
institute proceedings in some way. Ac-
ton will probably be brought in the
federal courts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28
e. A, MDoNALD GETS POSITION.
Enters Federal Service as Deputy
Dairy Inspector.

SEATTLE, June 2S.-E. A. McDon-
aid, until recently state pure food and
dairy commissioner of Washington, will
become deputy dairy inspector in the
service of the national department of
agriculture July 1. The coast states,
Nevada, Idaho and Montana. will be
under mis- jurisdiction. His headquar-
ters will be In Seattle for the present.
He win inspect butter and oleomar-
garine manufactures and win also in
spect exports Of those products on re-
quest Of foreign purchasers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28
Father John Banished.

BERLIN, June 2S.-The Morgen Post
states that the car has banished
terry located at a iesolate point on the
coast of the White sea. The decree
a punishment for gross immortality and
irregularities in his affairs. Father
John is held in the greatest venera-
ton by the Russian people, many OF
whom believe him to be the Messiah.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28
RESTORING Order at Warsaw.

WARSAW, June 2S.-The police are
making wholesale arrests of Jews for
alleged participation in the recent
riots. The authorities appear to be
for fear of assassination in retaliation.
The city has been divided into four
military districts for the purpose of
keeping order. All but 16 factories re-
sumed operations this morning. The
miners in all collieries in the Dom
broWa district have gone on strike.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28
DISPUTE OVER BOUNDARIES.
WalIa WaIIa Bank Suing D. Mcdonald
of Athena.

PENDLETON, June 2S.-Ths case Of
t.. Ffrstr National Bark of wella
Walla VS.. D. Mcdonald, an equity suit,
is being tried before Judge w. r. Ellis
today. The case is one of many years
before. The dispute is over the bound.
ary line between land owned near
Weston by the bank and the defendant.
A large number of Weston people
have been before the court to testify
in the case. Among them are j. F.
Kilgore, Moses Taylor, Wilbur Woods,
George Carmichael, Alex Still, Claude
Steen and Mr.. Lee. Also Robert Walk
er, of Sherman county
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28
Riotinq at Odessa.

ODESSA, June 28.-Conf11cts be-
tween the people and police occurred
at several points here. An unknown
striker last night threw a bomb INTO
cathedral killing a police inspector.
The perpetrator of the outrage was
badly wounded by the explosion. COL
onel Tichebanoff, assistant chief of po-
lice. and Inspector Tolkacnew were IN
iured in the riOting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28
LABOR union
AND POLITICS
Dgbs New Industrial Union
and Socialism
awIl OF FEDERATION OF LABOR
o,,,o.ers Believe in a Universal
Sympathetic Strike and in
Political Action.
RIVAL OF FEDERATION OF LABOR

CHICAGO. June 2S.-Leaders Of the
convention of the international labor
,,rior which met mere to organize the
workers in one central body state that
the purpose of the movement is to
,r;rg about a more equitable balance
in society. The promoters believe in
o universal sympathetic strike togeth-
er with political action through the
socialist party as a means of securing
permanent relief. W. D. Haywood, OF
Colorado and Eugene Debs, are promi-
rpntIv mentioned for the presidency
of the new organization.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28
VIOLENCE CONTINUES
IN CHICAGO STRIKE
etrIkebreaker Assaulted and
dangerously Injured by Mob
of Union Men.

~, SHICAGo, June 2S.-A colored
,. oFeaker was attacked and SER
~, injured last night in the subway
=. 'ne Chicago and Alton tracks
no.,s 'oSne avenue. The police were
- "iio removed the injured man
so;., "OSpl'aL The man was uncon-
oiv elaI RIBS were broken and
j. mead was mass of bruises There
y no clue to his identity.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28
24-0UNCE BABY is WELL.
infant VIII Be Raised Without the
n Incubator Process.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, June 2S.-A
oa0y which weighs only one pound and
elgnt ounces was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
samuel Salsberg at Plymouth. and it
is alive and doing well.
Doctor j. H. Biehl, the attending
physician, declares that it is we'll and
strung and will probably live.
II IS being raised without the incu-
'"'or process usually necessary for
such tiny infants.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28
WILL INSIST ON INDEMNITY
JAPANESE PARLIAMENT UNANI.
NOUS IN REGARD TO TERMS
OF PEACE,
Russia Must Pay Large Sum and Give
Guarantees Regarding Korea
and Manchuria.

TOXIC, June 2S.-The caucuses of
both the liberal and progressive parties
in the house of representatives tonight
took the stand that Russia must be
compelled to pay a substantial indem-
nifty and pledge herself to a general
understanding regarding the future of
Korea and Mancnuria.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28
Declines Position in Cabinet.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 2S.-Vice
Admiral Choukin, commander of the
R1ack sea. fleet. has declined to accept
the post of minister of marine IN sue
cession to Admiral Avellan, resigned.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28
Nn'nese Bcycott Snr.,J;.

% A->G' Straits Settlement June
toaor meeting of Chinese merchants
Cb,n Necided to cooperate with the
in ho,. OF Singapore and shang Hal
ing >, NO''ng American products pend.
act epeai of the Chinese exclusion
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28
Ovana Still Advancing.

TOXIC. June 2S-Oyama reports as
follows: "Our cavalry occupied 1u-
yong, ten miles north OF kyong Svoiis'
northern Korea, June 26. The enemy
attacked our force in the vicinity OF
Chang CHA Tien. u miles northwest
of Kwang Ping June rs, but was re-
pulsed"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28
N.,x pu..;an Ambassador Coming.

PARIS June 2S.-Baron Rosen, the
new Russian ambassador to the Units
cd states. and Baroness Rosen LETT
this morning for Cherbourg, where
they later sailed for New YORK On tne
Kaiser Wilhelm.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28
California Girl Wins,

+VNDON, June 2S.-In the first
'U''0 IN the woman's championship
'''S game at Wimbledon today Miss
-l"} sutton of California, beat Miss
\. Meyer, to 0.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28
secretary Hay I. R.+...

tsrv " DoRY' n. Y, June 2s-secre-
and .. passed comfortable night
norD,ar appeared much stronger this
O. he is in excellent spirits.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28
SmeIter Kinq Dying.

OMAHA, June 28.-E. w. Nash, the
smelter king, is slowly growing worse.
There is no nope of his ultimate re-
cOvery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28
SCHWABACHER EXCURSION.
Will Go to Portland on Saturday Night
to See the Fair.

The Schwabacher excursion party
will leave for Portland Saturday eve
ming. All the clerks and managers of
the company will be in the party. The
store will be closed July and and
will be opened again for business We'd
nesday morning, July 5.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28

The Chicago Grain aMrket.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-July wheat,
9Ok @9OA; corn, $685. oats, 32A@ @32%.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28
,.,.ne.. Threaten VaIidvostok.

vIADIVOSTOK, June 2S.-Japanese
warships, believed to be torpedo Doats
were seen on the horizon today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-28

Continued on Page Eighty
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
YOUR MENTAL WINDOWS.
open Them Wide and Let In All the
Light You Can.

open Them Wide and Let In All the
Light You Can.
Elizabeth Knight Tomplkins in a re-
cent magazine article urges her sisters
70 cultivate an interest in the affairs
which most interest the men with a
view to promoting mutual attachment
"There is no art that requires more
practice than that Of getting into touch
with mems minds, and often the finer,
the more truly feminine a woman Is
the longer it takes her to become pro
ficient How few men and women past
their youth have anything in commonl
1t would become a Quaker meeting,
with the men on one side, the women
on the other. 1t seems sometimes as If
the average man and woman had but
one mutual interest / am afraid 1t Is
hopeless to expect men to take part in
our feminine pursuits, so, apparently,
the only way out is for us to interest
ourselves in thelrs-and a very good
thing it would be for us IL we did. A
healthy interest in bigger things than
our own personal concerns would. do
much to take from us all the well de
served reproach Of small mindedness."
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
A THOROUGH BORE.
The Woman with a Grievance Tha
Is Constantly Aired.

The Woman with a Grievance That
Is Constantly Aired.
1t is an easier matter than most wo-
men realize to become a thoroughgoing
bore. We have all met such woman.
She will recite for hours at a stretch
the troubles, real and imaginary, which
she experiences with her husband. chill
dren and servants. she will expound
upon her own ailments and worry you
with long story Of her pains and
aches.
The grievances which such a woman
has TO tell you are inexhaustible. No
matter how earnestly she may work
for the good of others, she is always
sure that no one appreciates her ef-
forts.
The truth Of the matter is that she
really does nothing at all without large
ly advertising the fact, and nobody can
appreciate self praise.
The pleasant woman will not worry
her husband about what she cloves"
and he dislilles. or with music for
which he has no ear.
She will not nag because their baby
carriage is not quite so nice as the one
their neighbor has
She will not constantly fret over the
fact that her friend is better dressed
than she is.-Woman's Life.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01

with tissue paper. But every boy has
his own ideas about the materials, so
we will speak only Of the principal
things.
Several short strings should be tied
to the frame, and these should be unit
ed by a knot, TO which the string Of the
kite is afterward fastened. The knot
must be so placed that when you lift
the kite by Il, before the tail has been
attached, the kite should hang with its
sides perfectly even, and the point
where the tail is TO be attached should
fan slightly lower than the top. The
proper flying Of the kite depends on
this knot. for II it is placed too high the
kite In flying will plunge sideways; IL
placed too low it will whirl around.
The tail should not be less than
twelve times the length OF the kite, and
it may be even twenty times its length.
Folded papers, each about three inches
long. may be made into stiff bobs and
fastened with strings at intervals Of
three inches or so for the tail. II you
use rags or pieces OF cloth tied together
the tail will have TO be a little shorter,
as they are heavier than the paper
New York Mail.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
CULINARY coNcEITs.

II you have to use lard in a cake in
place Of butter always add a little
salt.
When frying fish If a little salt be
added to the fat the favor Of the fish
will be greatly improved.
When making sauces dissolve the
butter IN the stewpan, add the -four.
ltir well and then gradually add the
liquor
When onions are used for davoring
soups deep, rich color and pleasant
flavor are obtained If the outside skin
is well washed and left on.
In making custard or custard pies
scald the milk to be used and let il
stand till cold. Make the custard as
usual, and it will be perfectly smooth.
Bananas are very good with beef
steak. While the steak is on the broil-
er slice two bananas In rounds about
half an inch thick. Fry them in a lit
tie butter and arrange over the beef
steak on a hot platter.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
sarah (Sister Susan's sunbeam, so she
says strolling slowly, smiling sweetly.
Youths Companion.
WORDING nionIscr..

Monkeys actually are made to work
in Malabar, India, which IS perhaps the
only place in the world where they
earn their salt. The Malabar monkey
is Of the fine species known as the Ian
CUR. 1t is very warm in Malabar. and
there is fan called the punka, which
used to be kept in motion by a slave.
1t required a slave to work each pun
ka, but now every punka in Malabar is
worked by a monkey. 1t was an Eng
lish officer who conceived the idea OF
making the langur work in that man
ner. The fan is a movable frame. COW
cred with canvas and suspended from
the ceiling. The motion is caused by
pulling a cord. The officer tied the
hands of the langur to one Of the cords
and then by means of another cord put
the machine in motion. OF course the
monkeys hand went up and down, and
the animal wondered what sort Of a
game was being played. Then the Off
Ger patted its head and fed 1t with
candy till soon the langur thought 1t
fine fun to work the punka. The exper-
iment was successful, and now thou
sands Of monkeys are in harness.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
onr Lnar Of rnrr.n.

The woman who is tfronn <ill
health, overwork. anaemia orr other
physical ailment merits the waarmest
sympathy. But it is the Iposelnr-the
woman who is Afraid TO walk a
square at night when masculines sescOrt
is available. yet who would walk a
mile II sufficient lure was atfthe. other
end and It was'to go .aaone sor not: 10
get tit is TO this descendant ofHeehe
agitated female of hftycyearssag agosthat
scant sympathy IS due. She. e.thinlssit
ladyllke to be timid. nottrea hzing ltEat
cowardice. either in man OF woman. Is
q miserable, a despicable ldaw. Could
some one take this great grownnp
baby and tell her afteEn1suftable. old
fashioned punishment that. what9sho
called nervousness was iibtinng Rbut
temper, selfshness andlafdetermiuatio
TO have her own way 1t might bring
about a sharp but lasting lcure.-Ph
adelphia Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1905-06-01
A uIouID nououEr.

which have q beautiful fuorescent
simmer Of green. BY mixing various
dyestuffs a very beautiful polychro-
matte effect is obtained-a liquid bou-
Cuet.
Exceedingly little dyestuff is re-
quired for this experiment. The few
grains that remain on piece Of paper
on and Off which some of the powder
has been poured are quite sufficient
The experiment succeeds with all
dyes, which, when in the form Of pow
der, are a little heavier than water
and which dissolve slowly in that
liquid.
A few aniline dyes are quite insolu-
bic in water, which does not even wet
them.