davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-30
CIRCUS PARADE TOMORROW
Parades Are Standard by Which Or
CARNATIONS Are Judged

The F1oto shows have recently paid
the greatest attention to their man,
moth menagerie. AS sight seers will
observe, for architectural beauty and
design this show is unequaled. In CIV
ing free, open den, half a million dol
lar street pageant F1oto does not deal
in enigmatical generalities, but is the
only show which publishes an itemized
formation of the circus parade.
John Carroll, superintendent of pa
rade, driving Pasha, the $4,000 Arabian
stallion.
Bugle corps, horses in full dress.
Two mounted knights, advance horse
guards.
The Ben Hur herd of royal blooded
Arabians with the giant Royal char
lot.
First big band chariot, Sig. Zierke
band master, with 16 soloists.
Queen Anne tableaux cage, with the
largest Bengal tigers in captivity
Carved Roman open lion den, con-
tanning Sultan and his family.
Fancy Kentucky saddle horses, Mrs.
Carroll and Mrs. Rooney riding.
Grecian four horse open cage.
The Hussar quartette; saddle horses
from the Floto farm, Denver.
Big band chariot, eight Rocky Noun
tain mustangs, driven by Carlo Carson,
famous California driver.
Royal India cage of monkeys, 81 va
rieties.
Neptune chariot with the Continent
al drum corps.
Foreign exhibit; Mexican Vaqueros,
etc.
Tableau band car eight horses with
outriders and costly trappings.
Miniature Happy Family van, drawn
by four camels.
Oriental tableau car, drawn by onl.
Braha bull ever harnessed.
Childrens menagerie cage, eight
ponies driven by Master Tony Ross,
formerly jockey to King Edward.
Italian veranda cage Of Llmas from
the Forbidden Land.
Royal India Zebu carts.
Oriental band, Shetland team.
Eight of the sultan's favorites, camel
trip across the deStert.
Herd of Asiatic trained camels, the
largest ever captured.
Children's annex; Australian nam
mock den of kangaroos, eight ponies
from Floto's Shetland farm, Denver.
Queen of the parade, in embossed
solid copper Houdah from Bombay, In
dia, introducing Mamma Mary, the
largest elephant in America.
Trilby, trick clown elephant.
Open leopard cage, mounted on the
educated elephant Frieda, and the Flo
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-30
TO CARE FOR BABIES
Mrs. o. n. P. Belmont to Erect Anti
Race Suicide Tenement

NEW YORK, May 30.-Mrs. Oliver
H. P. Belmont and other women of
great wealth have organized a syndi-
cate to build q mammoth tenement ex-
clusively for families with children.
1t will be 20 stories high and fill great
block in Brooklyn, thus making it the
largest tenement in the world. 1t is to
be a children tenement, and is intend
ed as a blessing to families who are
fighting race suicide against the ter
rible odds raised by the landlords of
New York.
The plans call for department
store to occupy the entire ground floor.
The store is to be a business enter
prise for the making Of money, but at
the same time a store where the occu-
pants of the tenement may buy every
thing at wholesale cost. Outsiders will
have to pay full retail price.
Mrs. Belmont explained that the ten
ement will be conducted by women;
that women have prepared the plans,
so far as they have been worked out,
and that the same women will super
intend the erection of the wonderful
structure. 1t is expected that the ten
ements will not only be self support
ing, but will bring fair return on the
investment. The profit, it is said, will
go into a fund to build other tenements
on a like plan.
The tenement is to be equipped VITA
all modern conveniences, with large,
clean and light apartments. renting
for less than is charged by proprietors
of dirty and dark tenements on the
east side.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-30

LEARNING FROM THE TRUST.

At the dinner in New York last week, given to WHITE
law Reid the newly appointed ambassador to England
number things said touching our rep
resentation abroad of to make American feel
This covered the cOsuar service almost
entirely Bishop told around the world
his experiences with American consus at various
points, whom nothing of the people to whom
sent, could Oenmes speak the Language but
value. Not all of this stamp but there
prisingly large number on the whole
Always there salvation for the traveller. Finding
nothing obainabe from official rule to
the Standard Oil Unless it place of small
indeed the traveller could always find the
resentatve of the American trust in every
thoroughly familiar with conditions country
and we'll informed generallq The Standard has great
representatives in Europe and in fact all the
civilized and uncivzed world, it employs only
VINO know their business
The incident point one the
features of Standard Oil
WELL for organization is first essential for
in large undertaking, and the employing of competent
is first essential in the building a working
force
pressive; shows the politics. Instances
almost have arisen out of the bad effects of
political guidance in appointments
doubtful if anything effective than this been
presented The idea that the Standard Oil
afford to nave competent abroad the
cannot is, of absurd Equally think
mat through the advceS from these better informed
the Standard might times really have better least
more intimate knowledge of the affairs particular
country than the The difference that the
government is too often guided by the political claims
applicants
Happily conditions changing for the better. and
changing rapidly The days the wari-heeer pulled
dent is deserving of higher than
for efficiency in the foreign service
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-30
GOVERNOR MEADS RAILWAY COMMISSION.

AL. though yet officially announced, 1t is SAID 10
be practically Judge s. j. Chadwick oeo
crat Whitman county, and Hon. E. s. MCMILLAN repup-
lican of county will be appointed by Governor
the state railway commission 10 serve
with Harry Faircnilds of Beingham, who IS TO pe
chairman. selection of these men the governor
his redeem his promises 10 the
people. selection of Judge Chadwick democrat as
of commission, although the law
require a bipartisan membership shows nat
DESTROYS of giving all the people OF the
state a DEAL
Judge serving his second term as superior
Judge earned the reputation OF belng a man
of and of answering fidelity 10 outy.
most useful members OF the COM
mis- Statesman knows little of MCMILLAN except
he a member of the state legislature and
mentioned for governor and United States sena
every since the admission of the state In
the Allen-Turner 1898 Mcmillan figured as a
and he should able the state good service
a member of the commission
Governor Mead had exceedingly hard problem
in the selection commission and the States
man cheerfuly gives having made sin
get honest and efficient commission to
carry the spirit and purpose of the law.
Some objection be made to the choice of three
commissioners but the commission will have
many knotty legal problems to solve and it may be a
thing that members capable of Interpreting
first place and will thus be able to
clear of serious bunders and costly litigation A
commission of such legal will not be easily hood
winked by smooth railroad attorneys and it will be able
creditabe presentation of shippers of
may before the interstate commerce COM
mission. .:.eF-. 1859
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-30

cept OF sums that Instances range to $780,
annually, temptation is great money
it's college, to keep there who winners
respective lines Money is actually paid
offered of such substantial
all to the substituting of
That this is practice is proved conclu-
sively by specific examples Stars the big
named who by trick given
sinecures that equivalent payments
and shows that the bidding
material, preparatory schools
astonishing recognition from the athletic
sharks of the universities who have maricuated
response to inducements" that make them little
hired gladiators
Rules have been formulated to which all college
the of keeping undergraduate
sport free from Distinction is
professional for the good of the
not because there moral difference between the two
In the interest play the amateur who plays for
should not be ptted against the
fessional wno having made something of business of
expected to outclass him.
How little spirit Of the rules is kept is demon
ndisputabe facts presented in this article
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-30
IN BED WITH RATTLESNAKES.
WaterviIIe Man Has Wonderful tx,
Experience.

WATERVILLE, Wash, May 9V-
Nick Brown, living just north of town.
uses an alarm clock to wake hlfhseh
mornings. and about daylight yester-
day he heard what he thought was the
clock Jumping out of bed. ne hedi'
the same sound coming apparehu'
from the bed and, turning around n0
noticed the bed quilts moving NJ
put on a pair Of leather gloves anu
made a grab at the moving quilts.
To his horror, he found that ne n"'
grabbed a large rattlesnake by 'n0
neck. Brown held on, while the i"'
tier coiled around his arm. brown
finally secured a butcher knife anu
had to cut the snake from his an"
and smash it's head before 1t "ou''
give up. The snake had four'ee"
rattles and a button.
Under the quilts where the ra''''
lay was found a number Of little l"'
tlesnakes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-30
COMMERCIALISM IN COLLEGE SPORT

Astonishing disclosures of the subsidy tainted condi
uon OF college athletics by Henry Need
NAM IN an article the college June
Cures.
The College Athlete Commercialism Is Making
fflm a PROFESSIONAL viii be shocking
those to whom undergraduate stand for all that
clean and fair and sportsmanke. story
cue dooh 10 win at any cost is destroying the ideal of
sport for sports sake has
INTO mere commercial competition, which men Of
ie'lc promise are secured by the highest bidder.
All OF the big eastern colleges implicated
iess-Harvard Yale, Princeton. Pennsylvania Columbia
an In TACT that are big enough to their
Sate-money in tens of thousands
Mhen college athletic committee nself in re-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-30
CHEAP CONCRETE WALKS.

The Seattle Sunday Times says: new mark was set
for concrete in yesterdays bidding The con-
tractors combine held the price for concrete side
up figure for months broken sew
ago since that time prices submitted to the
city have been gradually diminished.
1t yesterday to lay concrete walks East
Columbia adjoining horougnfares for 80 cents
yard below the next best proposal the city
has received for The lowest bidder the
price of 91.6 cents yard These
members of board of public works to
further price reductions may be made
though majority of the bidders still quoting prices
that range above 81 yard.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-30
ROOMS AT COLLEGE.
Were Apportioned to the Students for
Next Year.

The rooms at Billings and Reynolds
halls were apportioned for next year
this mroning Heretofore the appor-
tiOnment has been a question of first
come first served but this time Pro-
fessor Hendrick has introduced a new
system and the allotment was made
by seniority. The, only upper class
man in the room got first choice and
then the sophomores drew lots for the
next choice. This system continued
down to the first year of the academy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-30
WHERE THE MONEY GOES.

Slason Thompson, a transportation expert has been
compiling statistics show where the money goes. or
nearly billion dollars taken in by the railroads in
1903 he $775OO00O0 paid out in and
salaries interesting have subdivision of
this item show now much went for wages and how
much salaries While it is known that American rail-
road get higher than employees
of European railroads. it would be advisable to take out
the item of salaries managers higher officials be-
receives in this country
centage out proportion Of living here
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-30

s good thing the Russian people that they
jubilaton imaginary victory last Sun
day. likely they will have another oppor-
tunity for such rejoicing many The
hundred million dollar fleet
in should certainly be proof enough 10
it hOpelessly ouclassed
with Japan. The world convinced of that
by destruction of Marakofs fleet near the begin
ming the by the Japanese victories at Port
Arthur Mukden.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-30

part of the building the same as thls
year. Most of the boys chose their
old rooms although there were some
mixups brought about by the new sys-
tenn. The price of rooms has been
changed also. Before this every room
in the building had it's particular price
but now a fiat rate will prevail de-
pending upon whether a man rooms
alone or not.
The girls at Reynolds also had
drawing but they were allowed to Sc
1ect their own roommates.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-30

Mayor Johnson of Cleveland, Ohio, has been dckering
time with the street railway company of that
city, whose dead the turning of the
property company to the city, The company has
offered renewal of its rights for twenty
five years. Mayor Johnson holds out for Scent fare.
This the company be impossible The mayors
latest company it's property, nclud
ing the franchise holding company, which will guar
antee per the bonds and which will be empow-
cred if it so decides to reduce Mayor
Johnson inside of five months 3-cen fares
would be proven practicable.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-30

Colonel Robert G. Moore, who of Mayor
chief assistants in the government of New YORK.
of municipal ownership is of defense
rather aggression New York ne says, is fast
being goaded of hostility toward private own
ership He instances the Consolidated Gas
Company in issuing capitalization $27
property charging the people Of New York
10 per cent this imitation. Colonel Moore
that thing him, the price of must
lie reduced to reasonable figure the people will go
into business of making it. ~.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-30
HEAR ADMIRAL. NEbOGAlOFf.

to herd of performing elephants.
Patrol wagon with funny clown cho
rus.
Grand German orchestral calliope,
tuned to concert pitch, Prof. Frederick
Jeyell, so1oist, drawn by six musical
horses from F1oto's equine college at
Denver
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-30
Business Suspended in Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 3O.-Business We"
practically suspended today while III.
war veterans marched in their ai"''
narade and held services at the graves
of fallen comrades. The natio""
guards and state troops partlcipa'1
in the exercises in which Goverho'
Deneen and Colonel Walter T. Dusa''
commander of the department u
lakes. were conspicuous figures.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-30

Prayer always answered just you expect, but
this o say it is not answered. For instance
The ministers of Philadelphia prayed that Mayor Weaver
might discharge Director of Public Safety
Smyh, said Smyth standing In with the VIC
elements which paying tribute to
the machine Mayor Weaver did not hear them But
discharged Director Smyth because he upholds
steal which the mayor is trying to beat Net re-
Smyth colonel Potter, man of virtue is
in. PRAYER is answered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-30

Former Mayor Carter H. Harrison of Chicago, inter-
viewed at Angeles, expressed his belief in ultimate
deplOred the fact that so few
for the responsibility at the present time
declared policy of giving away the streets mad
O in America.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-30

The latest development of NATURALIZATION is the
taking undertaking trade in Paris and other
monopoly is divided between the cnurch
former taking the funeral inside the
and authorities the transportation furnishing
O caSketS,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-30

Congressman Tawney told the president plainly that
could approve administration policy of buying
canal supplies cneapy they could be purchased
Of course cheap canal would make cheap nation No
one sees this palmer than Mr.. Tawney.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-30

Mae Wood says that Platt proposed to elope
with her and Thomas didn't. The country would
not care much way it if it could only have
gotten rid both
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-30

The navy Panama republic launched this
week in New York 100000 carries three
will be fine boat for the secretary OF
trips when he needs change OF scene
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-30

The board of public works of indianapolis served
notice the of the Consumers Gas Company
expired board will proceed
appoint appraisers the the city
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-30

Mayor since he got his feet under him, is 81
ling Philadelphia gang quite 'wraste'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-30

The late Mr. Addicks is said to be politically "all
| All but and that will pass
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-30

The latest garage contains rooms for the repair man
surgeon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-30

The Rev. Washington GLADDEN. is not tanned out
of the hand.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-30
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Copy change Of advertisement must be delivered to e
business office by Of o'clock to insure nseron
In the issue of even date.
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-22

lessees; President MeCarter. Of the Pub
lie Service Corporation; John r. Hardin,
Of the Newark Board Of Trade, and
Leader Duffield Of flie Assembly He
submitted i draft of the amendments
he had prepared They we're as fol-
lows
That before the Morris Canal shan Re
abandoned the company shall pay the
State $4,000 to meet the commission 5.
expenses. All tax exemption shall be
extinguished. The Governor is 70 ap-
point three commissioners who are to
appraise The value Of tle Canal Com
pany stock and pay for it out Of the
proceeds Of the sale; upon this payment
the rights Of the company Shall 60 to.
the State The commissioners are to
negotiate contracts for the sale Of the
personal ana real property of The Canal
Company. in whole or IN parces, sub
iect to certain private rights; the pur-
chasers Of the canal bed are to maintain
bridges or fill in To the street level; no
railroad OF other public user Of the
canal bed shall cross street or high
way at grade or above grade without
the consent Of the municipality; Newark
l.. - T., - ;4s. ,;.rl,i "a ffe
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-22
COLLEGE MEN DINE.

The University Club held its annual
banquet 1t the Jersey City Club House
last night, and the table for the honored
guests was graced with the presence of
a number of men Of national and some
OF even international fame.
Among the after-dinner speakers were
Rear Admiral Coglan. who as Captain
commanded the Olympia in the battle
of Manila Bay; General Horatio G.
King; United States Senator Hepburn
of Idaho; japanese Consul General
Saduzuehe Uehida. The later respond
ed to the toast, "A Voice from tile Or
lent He thanked the American peo-
pie for their sympathy with the Japan
ese nation in lis war with Russian and
declared that such sympathy expressed
was on the side of justice. He paid a
glowing tribute to the United States for
their progressiveness in all that per-
fains to civilization He is a fine lin
guist, graduate of the Imperial Uni-
versity, at Toxic, and greatly Interested
his audience with lessons on the present
war and his observations of the charac-
teristics of the average American. It
was the first time the club had been
honored by the presence Of a distinguish
ed foreigner at one Of its banquets.
Rear Admiral Coghlan responded to
the toast .:our Navy He told NUM-
her of thrilling anecdotes in connection
with the battle Of Manila Bay. and made
i strong argument in favor IF i big
Navy a. means Of preserving peace.
General King responded e the toast
.Our Country. He falken ahoui good
citizenship ana what constituted such.
All. q " Wilsos wsis tons tmaster
About three isundrsd men participated.
The gallery which nearly eneifeIss tlle
anaitpiians. IN which the banquet was.
spise.sfl. was pretty well tillea with 81
dies. These we're served with refresh
lnents.
The addresses were interspefsesi With.
vaessl and instrumental music.
AIr. Charles Il. Stafford rendered his
celebrated musieal recitation entitled
sJahbeTwock
The favoriss saisex Of our vasious uni
yeasities and colleges were sslng with
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-22

equal taxation, but It is moi likely 70
become law for some time to come, be-
cause the opposition to any measure
which limits 4 tax rate is 50 positive
and aggressive that It could never re-
ceive i majority vote in either House
Moreover. this opposition seems to have
the concentrated strength which IN pres
ent conditions and circumstances does
not promise well for It's passage, al
though it has the endorsement OF the
Governor.
The substitute provides that IN no case
shall the rate Of taxation for county,
school district and local purposes exceed
in the aggregate the sum of $1-TO for
each 800 of assessed valuation in all
municipalities The limitations imposed
by law upon the tax in any taxing DIS
trict shall not apply to the tax rate re-
quired TO raise tile State tax, the State
school tax. or to pay judgments against
the taxing district which may be inlpos-
ed in addition to the limited rate as
fixed by the act.
The substitute further specifies that
ascertaining the amount of taxes to be
be raised from the property in his taxing
district as herein provided, the assessor
shall enter upon his duplicate, in ap-
propriate columns, the net value assess
ed to each person for both real and per-
sonal property; the rates per hundred
dollars in cities having a population Of
over 10000 shall moi exceed Sl.fo on
each 500 Of assessed valuation; IN all
other cities, boroughs villages, towns
and townships, $3.50 on each 500 Of as
sessed valuation, which shall be such as
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-22
DUFFlELD'S PLUM.

Especial 10 The Jersey CITY News.'')
TRENTON, March 21, 1905-It was
currently reported about the State cap
ital to-day that Attorney General Nc
Carter has decided to appoint Leader
Dunield Of the House as Assistant At
terney-Cseneral, 10 succeed JOHN =.
swayze who resigned 70 become general
counsel for the New York Telephone
Company.
Mr. Dufield acknowledged to-day that
he had received such an offer, but de-
ciined to say whether or not he would
accept it. 1t is generally believed. how
ever. that he will accept and that he
will assume his new duties on April J.,
when Mr.. Swayze retires. The place
pays $1,000 year.
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-22
PASSAIC BILL PASSES.

fsneciaq 70 .sTne Jersey civ News. ~
TRENTON. March u. 19o5.-When
The bill which extends State aid. under
certain contingencies. 10 tile amount of
s25 600 to the Passaic Valley Flood Com
mission came M on third reading in ihe
House Yesterday afternoon it was vigor-.
ously opposed by Mr.. Robbins Of Cam
den He said thai when the original Bin
was passed last year the statement was.
pointe,llv made thai the State would moi
be asked for as much al one cent to aid
tbe commission
Mr. Dalryrnole Of Passaie admitted
the trutb Of This stai ernert and he added
that he did NOT believe even now that
tbe s25 ono named IL tbe hin wonld aver
lie demanded He smoke of ,be aoeds
il rbe passaic yaTlev n 1909 md 1909
wl,e, 81 ON 600 u.o,,tb = nrona,4,. 80
aastrovea i passaic e,o,,ntv qsha am.
mission h. added ala not me.n & .asl,
for monay from ma st.+o ,,,iass y n,.o
iect = nrsv..at s,,,a aoos. ..,,o,,,a -, -
rba hirl was snal,v oasaa
Leader DuBald snsto;nao H.; az. s
feat of ~ session u.ban n;. a;u III
e;vas i viIIaua trns.oas no,,o,. s t
80,