davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-21
CHARLES GREEN, AN OLD LAW
BREAKER, MAY GO BACK TO
PENiTENTiARY.
Was Released Last October and Turns
Another Trick in ssattle-Now
Under Arrest.

With a record of having served SEN
fences in seven different prisons in the
United States, Charles Green, alias
George Lewis, alias E. Baker and other
names, is under arrest at Seattle,
with a. good prospect of spending his
eighth sentence in the Walla Walla
penitentiary. Green was released
from the Walla Walla prison
last October after serving a
five year sentence for robbing a Seattle
saloon. His long record was not
known at the time he was confined in
the prison, although he was regarded
as bad man.
Green was arrested on a charge of
holding up and robbing saloon In
Seattle, Wednesday night. Three of
his visitors called at the sheriff's Office
hold-up man.
Baker is now about As years of age.
Il
was IS years of age has been spent be-
hind prison bars, where he has served
time for robbery and burglary in many
states. At the time he was sentenced
for five years in the Walla Walla pen
itentiary, two other negroes were sem
fenced. The trio was captured by
Sheriff Cudihee and posse the day af-
ter. the robbery occurred. The priso-
ners were heavily armed, and were pre-
pared to put up hard fight, but Cud-
ihee and his men got the drop on
them and placed them all under arrest
before there was any bloodshed. One
of Bakers pals died in prison about
two years ago. The other was released
the same day that Baker got out.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-21
| and is at the present moment the one
| woman among about five hundred male

and is at the present moment the one
woman among about five hundred male
students.
The desire to acquire a real knowl-
edge of building sprang naturally from
the profession of designer, which she
carried on for firm of house decora-
tors known as 1.-The Society of Ar
lists" She found it necessary to UNI
derstand construction thoroughly be-
fore structural alterations could be
satisfactorily carried out, and after
much persuasion the Polytechnic
classes opened their doors to her. and
now she is a valued student. But be-
fore attending the building classes she
went to the Heatherly Art classes for
cabinet making, as the designing of
furniture was a great deal of ner
business.
Miss McClelland inherits much of
her artistic ability from her mothers
family. Her aunt, Charlotte Robin
son, was house decorator by appoint
ment to Queen Victoria, and in that
capacity she became acquainted with
Carmen sylvia. Miss McClelland is
distantly connected, too, with Admiral
Duncan. created Lord Camperdown
after the battle of Camperdown.
At present Miss McClelland is very
busily engaged on extensive alterations
to a West End cottage, and her plans
for building a house at EastbOurne
early in next year have been accepted.
She mas designed a riverside house.
1t contains large houseplace, kitchen,
etc. two bedrooms an attic and a bath
room.
The cottage is built of brick (white-
washedD. has slate roof and black
chimney-pots. The kitchen is a
special feature, with red-tiled floor,
and dresser fixture, arranged to stand
under the slope of the stairs. 1t will
be furnished with oak, the cooking
utensils, in various shapes and cOlors,
will be of copper and Dutch eartnen-
ware 1t will be so arranged that it
may be used as breakfast or dining
ROOM suitable cooking stove will
be placed in the skullery, and the at
tic can be used as an extra bedroom if
necessary.
Miss McClelland, with her aunt, de-
signed the model nursery which was
on view at the Glasgow exhibition and
is now at Berlin.
Miss McClelland spend all her spare
time in artistic designing. and has
lately designed a book-plate for the
Pioneer club, of which she is a men,
Der. She is quite young, being only a
little over 20 years of age, and, as she
is personally to supervise"tne building
of the houses of her own design, the
work of the subordinates ought to be
pleasant task.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-21
with the White House Clothing com.
pany.
Rev. CARLIsLEP.s. MARTIN, ID

Of Waverly. Texas, writes: "Of a
morning, when first arising, often find
a troublesome collection Of phlegn.
hard to dislodge; but small quantity
of Billiards. Horehound Syrup will at
once dislodge it, and the trouble Is
over. 1 know Of no medicine that !,
equal to it, and 1t is so pleasant to
take. can most cordially recon.
mend it to all persons needing med.
icine for throat or lung trouble" 25c
soc and $1.00.
For sale by Upington Drug Store. a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-21
PLEASANT MOST EFFECTIVE.

T. J. Chambers, Ed. indicator, Lib
erty, Texas, writes Dec. rs, 1902:
With pleasure and unsolicited by you,
4 bear testimony to the curative power
of Billiards. Horehound Syrup. I have
used it in my family and can cheer
fully affirm it is the most effective and
pleasantest remedy for coughs and
colds l have ever used.'' Csc, soc and
800.
For sale by Upington Drug Store. a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-21
The Stork in Germany.

Ask a German where the stOrks go
when they leave the fatherland, and ne
will reply South" That's all he
knows about it. But some years ago
an American clergyman, temporarily
residing at Berlin, had an opportunity
of deciding where these birds spend
the colder part of the year. He en-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-21
BRITISH GIRL OPENS NEW FIELD
Successful as Designer She Takes
Up House Building.

LONDON. Jan. Elm the world of
women workers the name of Elspeth
McClelland is we'll known today. And
for the reason that she has success
fully bombarded the classes for build
ers at the Polytechnic, Regent street,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-21

q For good laugh hear Cyrus New
ton Friday, January 20.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-21

The best hay and grain on the mar.
ket at Alheit's feed mill.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-21
Ladies' Shirts

We have just placed display swell line OF Ladies' Shirts
They approved style of waist for
the seasons Nothing nobby Come
and see them They we'll worth special trip
Cream Mohair-Shirt STYLE pocket yoke across the
shoulders Soft shirt collar black satin fourin q *
hand tie Right the minute in style ..\s-rO
Ksmet Cloth ShFancy peated 'front.' shirt sleeves hand
pearl buttons fancy double faggoted "Buster
Brown collars, white ties with hemstitched n ~
Observation-Disclosures sZO
sKmest' Cloth material, looks like linen will
and aunder better any linen the market High
ly finished with mercerzed appearance.
Kismet" Cloth Waist-Fancy pleated back and front,
tucked cuffs, fancy collar-substantial and NJ
Mererized GnghamShrt STYLE yoke the shoulders
shirt sleeves white linen ggoed Buster Brown" collars
s. Hemstched tie. Good pearl buttons. Comes I ~
in blue oxbood Special ................... eZO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
s.v,,x In. America. Flag, Birthplace.

To rHr Eprros OF tbs SuN-sir: The many
thousands throughout this land who have con-
trbuted to fund With which to buy tho house
In which the nrst American nag was made by Betsy
Ross will be interested TO know that the cot
tage In Phlad ephia will be safe from the encroach
ments OF time For some years back systematic
collection has been In progress. each contributor
irving dime and for this sum Having his name
placed In tho archives of the association there for
all St.no to como remaining . testimonial TO his
patriotism"
Every State In the Union has contributed. and
In some the contributors arc numbered by thou
sands. It's . pleasing thing 10 realize that this
hearty response was prompted by the patriotism
which IL found In every corner OF the country.
But Notwithstanding the generosity displayed,
should there DO any real need 70 rely on the private
subscriptions! Should not tho Government con-
Germ itself deeply in the conservation OF all snes
With which arc associated events In history con-
nected with the life Of . truly great nation!
We have money 70 spend on all kinds OF benefits.
why not . small sum comparatively speaking) to
be expended for tho maintenance Of . landmark
which now and In tho future will ever be an In
splration 70 the citizens Of our free republic.
II IL q consong thought TO know that soon this
Betsy Ross cottage will be handed over to the
proper authortes-but not before some thousands
Of subscriptions come In. Before this takes place.
are may destroy that little bulldng-who can teili
Its situation makes II possible for this 70 happen
and who then will be responsible, Tho writer was
informed by one In attendance that when sufiicent
funds have been realized tho cottage will be moved
bodily 10 some park and kept there under Govern
ment Jurisdiction. But. friends, why should DO
necessary to wait before Uncle Sam steps In.
NEw York. Aug. 10. ARTHUR fHoMAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
Mr.. Shea's Reward.

At the annual meeting Of the Inter
national Brotherhood Of Transfers, held
in Philadelphia on Aug. IL, Mr.. Cor
NELIUs p. SHEA Of Boston was reelected
president OF that organization by vote
OF 100 to l2l. Mr.. SHEA is the distin-
guished gentleman who ordered and
conducted the recent teamsters' strike
in Chicago, which resulted in utter fail
ure and much disgrace to the cause Of
unionism.
1t Is reported that Mr.. SHEA, cheered
by his victory and regarding 1t as vim
dication of his work in Chicago. plans
another attack on the freedom OF trans
portation in the streets Of that city. The
other experience cost a score Of lives and
many millions Of dollars.
Men Of the Shea type and the methods
employed by them bring into disrepute
an institution which otherwise would
command approval and support. Or
ganized labor should cut out its Sheas
and eschew their methods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
A Referee OF an Uncommon Sort.

We are unable to decide whether
Referee PLuMLBY. the arbiter Of the
French claims against Venezuela, Is
distinguished success or a consummate
failure. He has reached decision which
is said to be entirely satisfactory to both
sides, but he has no; played the game
according to the accepted and estab-
lished rules. His decision was reached
and his award made during the life
time OF the claimants.
This Is q violation Of the custom in
such cases and may constitute dan
gerous precedent. It may lead to a
movement to place in Mr.. PLudLEE's
hands the matter Of the rapidly molding
Spanish claims and that old mummy
known as the French claims.
Perhaps the most remarkable feature
Of the cese l. the report that both parties
arc satisfied. The next step will be the
collection Of $eso,2s7 from President
CASTRO. We are unable to say whether
or not tho United States is to act as COL
lo0tOr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
Tho American Jews at Portsmouth.

Tho American Jews at Portsmouth'
Whatever happens as regards war or
peace with Japan, the coming OF Mr..
W1rrE to Portsmouth will be forever
memorable and suspicious event In his
tory II it shall have served in any degree
to ameliorate the condition OF the OPP
pressed Jews OF Russia.
The eminent Americans OF that race
who went to Portsmouth to confer with
Mr.. W1rTE struck we'll when the iron
was hot. Their mission in behalf OF
their ooreligionists in the Cars empire
represents all Americans Of all races and
faiths. The mind cannot conceive a
nobler cause, for 1t is the cause OF clvlll-
sation and humanity.
The war is an episode, temporary as
to conditions and evils, colossal though
its proportions are. Justice and decent
treatment by a great nation Of great
element Of Its own population are perma-
mont factors in that nations standing,
it's welfare and It's title to the sympathy
and respect OF the rest Of the world. Mr..
WITH, acute and broadminded states
man, must have discovered before this
how much Kishineff has cost Russia.
Whether there Is to be Peace OF Ports
mouth or not, what service SERIOUS
WIrTB will have rendered his country
il Justice OF Portsmouth results!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17

and strength II 10 usually unwise to
carry physical development further.
Anything that the man may acquire IN
this direction which is not Of service in
whatever occupation he may select as
his life work, DR.. LYDsToN holds, Is
likely to be detrimental. For example,
1T Ia not wise for the individual who
oontemplates entering on more or less
sedentary pursuit, such a. a professional
or commercial occupation, to have the
large muscles and heart and lung capacity
OF man whose life work involves heavy
muscular labor
As to 1craok' college athletes speoif-
oally, DR.. LYDsToN points out that their
training is decidedly unfavorable for
the development Of physique which
shall endure throughout the students
after lfe.' It is not moderate and
continuous. Like manual labor, and while
q student is training for an athletic
event he Is also expanding considerable
nerve force in his studies. The more
ambitious he is as a student the greater
the wear and tear on his brain cells.
Undoubtedly these admonitions will
be resented in the college world and
facts adduced to contradict the con-
illusions on which they are based. For
example, the Harvard rank list for the
last year contained the names Of many
students Of distinction in the college
athletics-in running, rowing, football
and tennis. the sports especially con-
demned by President JAMES.
DIR. LYDsToN, however, would reply
to such citation that it affords no
evidence in opposition to his argument,
that in the future life work Of these
students the prominence obtained by
them in college athletics will not be
sustained and repeated; and probably
the preponderanoe Of medical opinion
would agree with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
Ben Butler Yindicat cd.
From the 81. Loms Globe Demoerof

From the 81. Lons Glooe-Dtmoerdf.
II Benjamin r. Butler takes any interest In things
here below no will have . chance 10 say II told
you so" whom he glancos a. New Orleans. During
the time whom he was In control Of things in that
town In tho rebellion days he stamped yellow jack
out so completely that II did not dare 10 sneak
back until long after he left the town. He cleaned
up New Orleans In 1852 a. It had not been cleaned
before since tho days OF Bienvtllo. And not since
Bienville's time was tho town freer from yellow
fever and other pests than he made II.
Gen. Butler may or may not have had line on
the mosquito theory Of Infection. He made the
Crescent City 20 clean. however. that . mosquito
could not ny over It unless he brought his ratons
with him. There wero no feeding grounds for him
left In that town whom Bens soldiers and laborcrs
finished their work Of cleansing. deodorizng and
disinfecting. Tho mosquito remained away while
Butler had his headquarters there. He established
. Federal quarantine against tho stegomyie COM
pared with which the present barrier 10 - lull Of
holes ~ any of Rojostvensky's ahips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
Mat Il q Christianf

To THE EpIron OF THE SUN--Str: In his letter
published In THE Sun Of Aug. Is. "Mr Goodwin
Smith Christian" "Churchman" says: Chris
tianity consists In being and doing rather than In
believing"
Jesus Christ didn't think 30. Jesus told His
disciples that they could not cast out devils because
OF their unbeief Matt. xviii, 2o). Jesus said:
All things arc possible to him that beleveth"
Ozark L.. 2H: -He that beeveth not shall DO
damned" mark xvi! l0: "He that bclieveth on Me
hath everlasting life" John VI, ~. See also
John Ill.,, i%-l0. 30
In John w. G-t7, Jesus lays down the Law TO the
higher oy..!cs and eyoint!oni.t.. declaring that
belief in Moses 10 prerequisite to belief In Christ
According TO Jesus Christ. neither Mr.. Goodwin
Smith nor "Churchman" u . Christian.
NRw YORK, Aug. Is 8. WIooINs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17

A Chicago paper gives the total volume
OF the wholesale trade Of that city in 1904
as 81 ISL 900 900, q sum greater by moro
than $500 900 900 than the total exports Of
the United States. The Same authority
gives the value Of Chicago's manufactures
for 1904 as 1854 900 900. This Is little
less than one-tenth of the value Of all tho
goods manufactured in the country. It
IL more than the total value o. the manu-
lectures Of the entire country ifty yeass
ago.
Over the twenty-four trunk lines which
center there 1900 trains arrive and depart
daily. Within a twenty-four hour railway
ride there Is q population Of SC, 100000 All
Of these people do not 60 to Chicago to
trade. Some Of them come to New York,
In and around which city several Of the to,-
900 900 make their homes.
Yes, Chicago is . big and busy town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17

force her preponderanoe IN tho Pacific
could not be challenged now or IN the
next decade by any sea Power except
Great Britain, with which she is about
to contract an even more intimate alli-
anoe than that which now exists. What
Is true OF paper limitations on Russia's
naval strength In the Pacific Is true also
OF the surrender to the Japanese OF the
Russian vessels informed In neutral
ports. The acquisition Of those ships
would merely save Japan a certain
amount Of naval expenditure, and she
could buy much better vessels for less
than their nominal cost.
We incline to think, therefore, that the
representatives Of the Toxic Govern
ment would recede from both OF the
demands Just mentioned II the Rus
sian ENJOYS should defer to their wishes
with respect to Sakhalin and an indem-
nifty. We 20 further and confess our
selves unable to understand how dis
pute about Sakhalin could break up
the conference. The Japanese have
the island; the Russians can never re-
gain it against the will OF Its present
possessors; and when Russia had it she
used it solely for a penal settlement.
Nor would any loss Of dignity on her
part be involved in the recognition OF an
accomplished fact. After the Crimean
War Russia had to give up part OF
Beesarabia. What is more to the point,
even China, in 1889, extorted from the
st. Petersburg Government the surren-
der of the whole region which had been
occupied by Russians on the south bank
of the Amur River. II, however, 1t
would be folly for the Russians to make
a stand about Sakhaln it is scarcely
less difficult to see why the Japanese
should make the retention of the island
an indispensable condition OF peace.
No doubt Sakhaln has considerable
strategic value with reference to the
Japanese island of Yeso and to the Gulf
Of Tartary and the Sea Of Japan. But
if the possession of that island has not
profited Russia an iota during the pres
emit war, why Is it likely to prove any
more important hereafter? 1t may be
said that the retention Of Sakhalin Is
demanded by Japan's national pride.
Why should not that pride be satisfied
with the practical absorption Of Corea
and the acquisition Of the Liaotung
Peninsula9 In fine. We should not be
surprised II Japan should ultimately
consent to Russia's recovery OF Sa-
.Lhslin. provided she can obtain some
thing like an adequate pecuniary equiva-
lent for the burdens imposed upon her
by the war.
Never, in truth, have we had much
doubt that, provided an acceptable dis
position were made Of Corea and Man
churia, and provided Japan were reim-
bursed for the outlay incurred TO avert
the Russianization OF those countries,
Russia would be able to secure peace
the terms Of which in all other ways
would be made as light as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
Tho Last Straw.

Tho psychological moment had come.
Komura arose.
Gentlemen" he began. Japan will press NO
claim for an indemnity"
great sgh Of relief vibrated through the listen
ing group.
Provided" the willy As!atic diplomat went on
All ears became alert. The situation grew In
tense.
Provided came the solemn words. that Russia
agrees 70 sottlo our hotel BILL"
With low groan Wltte sank back Into his chair.
Tho conference had failed. H.K.V.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
Reports Of Trouble in Cuba.

During the last few days news des-
patches and editorial comments have
appeared in a number Of papers ex-
pressing serious apprehension of i'm
pending trouble in Cuba. Some have
even suggested the possibility Of resort
to arms and the precipitation Of con-
dition which would compel American
Interference.
Unfortunately there is some founda-
ton for these reports. In q recent issue
of La Luchd OF Havana there appeared
a cartoon showing President PALMA in
bed. By his side stands the shade Of
JosH MABTI, whose sincere patriotism
aroused the Cubans to their revolt Of 1895.
Leaning on the footboard is DOMINGO
MENDEz CAPoTE. who has made himself
Senior PAIMAs political right hand. He
is portrayed as q sardonio, horned and
tailed Mephistophelee. Peering over the
headboard is a beaver hated Uncle Sam.
Fearfully contemplating these specters,
Don TOMAS says:
Tho past have a my side, the present AZ my
feet, and tho future At my head. VIII II be dream
or nightmare Jun suens o. una pe.Adilial'"
It cannot be denied that Cuban affairs
are sorely tangled. Apolitical camp aign
Is on, and although election day is more
than four months away the contest is al
ready active and bitter. The present Adj
ministration proposes to succeed itself,
and q vigorous opposition plans to defeat
it. The opposition is not, a. some have
stated, composed OF an ultraradical
and irresponsible mob led by an anti
American fire eater. Included in its
membership are some OF the ablest and
the sanest men in the island. Numer-
ically the Liberal opposition probably
exceeds in strength the Moderates now
in power and seeking by somewhat
questionable methods to retain control.
For the questionable practisesi Of his
party the much respected ESTRADA
PALMA is not to be blamed, except for
the fact that he has not fatty refused to
be a party to them or in any way to
profit by them. His Administration
started admirably and 80 continued until
recent months, when there has been a
distinct reversion to methods and sys-
TENS which are almost identical with
those against which Cuba arose in re-
bellion in 1895.
The situation is susceptible Of concise
statement. There will be no trouble in
Cuba il the Administration adheres to
the principles and the provisions Of the
Cuban Constitution and il the processes
of the election be carried on lawfully
and fairly. There may be local dis
turbances rising out Of campaign activi-
ties. Such experiences are not unknown
in older and larger republics. Some
times blows are struck and guns are
fired during campaigns in this country.
But the peace and order Of Cuba during
the next six months will depend chiefly
upon the fidelity of the Cuban Admins
tration to the principles Of republican,
ism as they are expressed in Cuba's Con-
stitution and her electoral laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
Philippine Coat Of Arms.
From he Washington Star.


Tho bureau Of lnsular Affairs OF the war pe'
pAStment 10 In receipt Of copy OF law passed ny
the Philippine Commission prescribing and ADOPT
ing the arms and great seal OF the Government
Of the Philippine Islands of tke following designs
which wsre prepared by Mr.. Galllsrd Hunt OF inc
State Department:
Arms-Paeways Of thirteen pieces. argent anu
gules: . chief azure: over all the arms OF MNh'"'
per foss guies and AZURE In chief the castle OF pam
or, doom and windows azure. In base sea ion.
argent langued and armed gules. in dexter paw
9 sword hlltod or. Crest: Tho American eAs'
displayed proper. Beneath. a scroll win INC
words philippine lslands- inscribed thcIcoh' ,r,,n
The great seal shall BE- circular IN TORN, S VIII
and the Inscription thereon and SURROUNDING N ssl
whole double margin circle within whi'h r, MIR"
Pine islAnds, sUnitsd States Of America" h ew3@
essss'' ss'ss A'v'ssa ~ '~' small ns' '''N''