davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-10
DAYLIGHT RIDE TO PORTLAND:

The o. r. & N. Co. announce a rate
of $6.e5 to Portland and return for
Wednesday, June 18th This train will
leave Walla Walla at a. m. arriving
at Portland at 5:45 q. m. This will
give daylight ride to Portland giving
an opportunity to view the Cascades
and the Columbia. Tickets for this
train are W on sale at the city office;
they are good for this train only, but
are good for the return on any regular
train up to and including June 21st.
These tickets are not good in sleepers
and persons desiring to take advantage
of this dayl' ght trip and occupy sleep
er on the return should arrange for
the regular 3O-day limit ticket which
is sold at 1915.
1t is desirable that passengers should
purchase their tickets at once in order
to secure sent accommodations.
R. BURNS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-10
PAGE SEVEN

should he have offered you the passY'
My lass, there are several sides to
this problem, and what you say has
the stamp Of probability on it. Never
theiess I'll overset his arrangements.
| am the only one of us three whocan-
not give good excuses for being in these
parts. Here is the pass which protects
you and old john" he said, giving her
the document. You and he will 20 to
Oxford at your leisure. l shall gallop
across country, will evade the parlia-
mentary lines as best l may and will
be in Oxford tomorrow morning. That
will throw Old Noll day out Of his
count
"Then you leave me to meet Crom.
well alone?"
you have no need to fear the meet.
ing. Your plea is perfect. Your broth
er was wounded, and you have under
taken his task. OF me or my plans you
know nothing, and l was with you
merely because happened to be trav-
cling this way and had brought your
wounded brother to his home. And
here is great warning to us all. Hap
py is the person who can abide by the
truth, who has no secret designs to
conceal. Ny lady. envy you"
Frances made no reply, but sat there,
bending her eyes on the ground. There
could be no doubt that his new resolve
was the best move In the circum-
stances, and she was not in position
to inform him that his night march
was unnecessary and that he would
be wise to husband his horses power
until he left Oxford, for then would
come his time of need.
"Well, let us get on" he cried. "I'll
take the first byroad south"
Cautious old John, with his limping
horse, had gone forward while they
stood talking together, and now they
cantered to overtake him. Frances
was glad of the cessation Of converse
ton that she might have opportunity
of meditating on some argument that
would retain him by her side. II he
left her, she was resolved to seek out
Cromwell at Northampton, tell him of
her brothers disaster and explain her
own effort to make good his absence.
When Cromwell was convinced that
both her brother and herself had faith
fully endeavored to carry out the COM
mander's wishes he might then heed
her pleading that sentence be annulled,
or at least suspended, until the boy
had another chance Of proving his 10y
atty to his party. Her meditations
were interrupted by Armstrong sud-
denly drawing in his horse and stand
ing up In his stirrups. She also stop
ped and looked inQuiringly at him. A
high hedge bordered the road, and he
was endeavoring to peer beyond it.
what is it," she asked.
II thought caught CLINT Of a he'll
met over yonder."
They went on at walk and shortly
after passed road that crossed their
own. Up this crOssroad to the north
two troopers sat on their horses; down
the road to the south were two others.
AS Armstrong and his companion con-
tinued west the four troopers came out
Of their concealment and followed
them.
(TO be COntinued)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-10
LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION
June list to October 18th,

June list to October 18th.
Tickets to Portland will be sold from
Walla Walla daily at rate Of 1915 for
the round trip, good for thirty days.
For ten or more travelling on one
ticket rate of $3.50 for round trip
will be made. Tickets limited to ten
days.
In addition to the above daily excur-
sion rates the o. r. & N. CO. will, from
time to time during the fair, run a
series of coach excursions at very low
rates. Dates for these excursions will
be announced later.
r. BURNS,
General Agent, o. r. & N. Co.,
Walla Walla, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-10
PROFESSIONAL.

w. r. INGE DALTON, M. D., AT AR
cade, Seattle. Skin and genito-ur1-
nary diseases.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-10

each evening nearly all the civ
the best advertising medium city placing
Advertising Articles
Lost Found no better medium One cent
insertion; half word for subsequent Insertions. -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-10

ONE BATH WILL GIVE AN IDEA
of what a course of the Viavi baths
do. Try one. Viavi Parlors, 402-
4O3, Ransom Bldg. Tel. Main 606.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-10

DR.. C. P. CANNON, PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Office Paine Bldg.
Specialty-Diseases Of Women ana
Children. Phone, Office, Main BIG;
residence, Main $50.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-10

(To be Continued.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-10
UPHOLSTERlNG.

WALLA WALLA UPHOLSTERING
Company, so South Palouse street.
Phone Main 673. Chas. Caldwell.
Proprietor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-10
!: OYER THE BORDER :
CHAPTER XIX

CHAPTER XIX.
= EXT day the three were not as
n early beginning their march,
because Northampton was
barely fifty miles distant and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-10

FOURTH FLOOR.
WEATHER BUREAU, ROOMS 412-
413. F. Newman, observer. Tele-
phone Main 514.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-10

DIR. ]. ]. MURRAY, VETERINARY
surgeon and dentist; graduate OF
American Veterinary College, New
York City. Office, Mcbride Bros.
livery stable. Telephone, Main 66.
Walla Walla, Wash.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
!. MONTGOMERY SEARS.
OF BOSTON, IS DEAD
Largest Taxpayer in City and State.
Victim of Cancer of the
Pancreas.

SOUTHBORO. Mass. June al. Mont
gomery Sears. for many years the
wealthiest citizen Of Boston, the Iarg-
est taxpayer in the city and the lars-
est individual taxpayer in New Eng
land, died at his summer home here
at 3:15 o'clock this morning His death
was the result of cancer of the pam
creas.
He was born on Christmas Day. 1854
He was descended from the Cape Cod
branch of the Sears family. which for
generations had been engaged in sea-
faring and farming. His father. Joseph
Sears. was the first member of the
family to accumulate a fortune, and
as his son was an only child, he in
herited the major portion of the estate
which increased rapidly In later years.
In 1877 Mr.. Sears married Miss Sarah
Carlisle Choate, of Cambridge, a daugh-
ter of Charles T. Choate, president of
the Old Colony railroad. He leaves be-
sides his widow a son and a daughter,
J. Montgomery Sears and Miss Helen
Sears
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
MEXCO'S PRESIDENT
MAY PAY Us A VISIT
Interesting Announcement Made by
Former Ambassador Clayton,
Now in Town.

That there is q likelihood CT Presi-
dent Diaz, Of Mexico, making a for
eign tour and visiting the United States
during his term is the announcement
made by Gen. Powell Clayton. former
ambassador 10 Mexico, who is now in
Washington.
General Clayton was seen at the home
of his daughter-in-law at the Belgian
legation.
4 officially severed my connection
with the diplomatic service on May
26," he said. 1T Is with resret that
sever my pleasant relations with the of
ncials of Mexico. but a pleasure, never
thelesS, toSreturn to the United States,
and source OF qualification To me that
during my term as ambassador there
should have been such cordial under
standing between the two countries.
Il lunched with President Diaz gust
a few days before leaving. He is IN ex-
discover IN the eight years or my resi-
dence in Mexico that his physical or
mental yigor is impaired. 1t has been
rumored for some time that President
I)iaz ard his wife viii leave the country
for vacation. [ do not think II i'm
probable that some time during his
term he may visit Europe and should ne
receive a proper invitation would doubt
less visit the United States 4"
General Clayton has been relieved at
Mexico by Mr.. Conger, former Minister
to China He will assume charge of
the Mexican embassy on June g. It is
understood that he viii not remain in
Mexico fer more than a year It is pos
sible that he may be succeeded by Mr.
Loomis, now First Assistant Secretary
OF State.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

liam Andrew Coombe. Maryland; Jo-
tier, New York; Ralph Hunter Daugh-
ton, Maryland; Charles De We're Dray-
ton, South Carolina; James Murray
Drysdale. Colorado; Herbert IL. Dyke,
Illinois: Charles Sumner Easterling.
Kansas: Clair Wesley Fairbank. Min
nesota; Chapman whitfield Fowler.
Gibbs. Mississippi; Claude Gilbert.
Pennsylvania; Roy Chester Glass. Dis
trict of Columbia; Carlos Parker Grif-
fin, California; Algernon Lee Handy,
inofs: Frederick Henry Hayn. New
York: Spencer Heath, Illinois; Freder-
ick Dove Heisler, Kansas; William Ell
bridge Hillyer, Florida; William Wal
Harrison Hornprook, Iowa; John willis
Johnston. New York; Ryland Willis
Joyce, Virginia; Edwin Washington.
Kerr, jr., North Carolina: Arthur La
hue Kitehin. Kansas; William Ewing
Lee. Idaho: James A Mclaughlin, Dis
trict of Columbia: Wardlaw NJ. Mason.
Maryland; Matthew Thomas Moomaw,
Virginia; Frederick ". Moore, Pennsyl-
vania; Elmer Lyman Moulden. District
Of Columbia; Maurice Keep Peck, Ne
braska; Filemon f. Perez, Philippine
Islands: Oliver Austin Phelps, Conneeu-
cut; Maurice John Pierce, Tennessee;
William Joseph Quinn. New York: VII
liam Henry Rager, Maryland; Frederi-
co Schroeder y Ramirez, Porto Rico;
Charles Edward Robson. Engiandi Gull
lermo Moscoso Rodriguez, Porto Rico:
William Braxton Sans, Idaho; James
William Shea. Colorado: Thomas Buck
man Shoemaker. District of Columbia;
Bernard Howard Smith. Massachusetts,: :
William Winfield Spaid. Ohio: Richard
Malty Thomas, District OF Columbia :;
Edward Cyrus Thompson, Iowa: Stacy
Ray Fingie, Ohio; William Joseph San
tos TIC. Porto Rico; Antonio G. Torres
Philippine Islands,: Edward Herbert
Young. District OF Column Dia-
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
kORGEk HAD TROUBLE.
IN GETTING A PERMIT
Engineer Biddle Finally Solves Guam
dary Caused by Fruit Huckster's
Application.

Because OF dispute over Jurisdiction
George korgek, fruit huckster, could
not find any District official willing TO
grant him a permit for the construc-
ton OF fruit stand, although he was
ready to pay the requisite fee
After immense quantities of ink had
been spilled Engineer Biddle solved the
qaandary by granting the applicant a
revocab bic permit. thus relieving him of
the necessity of paying any fee what
soever.
Not in many months has the District
building tranquility been so disturbed.
The Police Department. the Building
Inspector. and the Engineer Depart
nlenI all locked horns in the matter.
The subjeeI of argument Is only a
portable structure six feet square and
seven feet high. 1t was removed by its
owner from Anacostia to the present
site The police IN the precinct in
which he wished TO loca tie It refused 20
ThCrity.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
Senator CLark's Wife
Gets Epen With Society
Her When Poor-Door Swings Wide to
Girlhood Friends

BUTTE, Mon, June 2.-Not since the
day when Mary MaeLane, Butte's aspi-
rant for literary fame, insulted the So
cial leaders of the city invited to a re-
ception given in her honor by Mrs. Sam
Johnstone, has the fashionable set here
been so dismayed as it is now because
several members have been refused ad-
mittance to the residence of United
States Senator w. A. Clark by the Sena-
tors young wife,
In company with her husband she re-
turned TO Butte several weeks ago after
an absence of several years.
Mrs. Clark Not at Home.
The other day three of the most prom
inent women of Butte society called at
the Clark mansion TO pay their respects
TO Mrs. Clark. A butler took their cards,
and while they waited. the women say,
they heard gentle, familiar voice in
structing the servant to convey to the
callers the information that Mrs. Clark
was not at home.
The butler obeyed orders. The three
leaders from the West fiounced down the
steps with feelings too turbulent for
words.
They hastened to pour forth their in
djgnat ton to the other members Of the
smart set" The .other members
Clark, the idea.'' were some of the
comments. mo indeed. they would not
would not call
But they did The fact that three of
their fellows had been snubbed did not
deter others from having a try at max
ing their way into the presence of the
wife of Montana's senior Senator.
GirIhood Friends Admitted.
In every instance those who had
known Mrs. Clark during her girlhood.
when she lived in poverty with her par
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

ents here. were admitted and welcomed
cordially Then it leaked out that Mrs.
Clark preferred the friends Of the old
days to those who seek to pay her
homage now that she is wealthy, but
who failed tn recognize her or any
member of her family at the time when
she was Miss La Chapelle, and known
only as the daughter of poor French
physician, struggling TO support his
family.
Thus it came about that the ''exclu-
sive set in Butte has suffered 4 division
from which it is not likely to, recover
in months. dozen or so Of stately
danes, who have been refused admit
tanee into the Clark house, and their
known Mrs. Clark. are loud in their de-
nunciation Of her action in repulsing
their advances Many of these women
have been leaders in social affairs here
for many years.
Blame and Praise.
Another contingent, composed in a
large part of women who have laid
claim TO social prominence only during
the last few years. and in most instances
were friends of the La Chapelle family,
and firm friends in the old days. have
been welcomed to the Clark house. They
in turn are just as loud in their praise
OF Mrs. Clark as the others are in their
condemnation.
And Mrs Clark by her attitude of in
dependence and her declaration that
the people who were her friends when
enough to be her friends now. has won
the approval of the ordinary individuals
who watch the doings Of Butte society
from afar.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
MORMON MECCA
At ROYALTON. Vt.
Shrine TO Sect's Founder at
His Birthplace.
OLD HOMESTEAD PURCHASED
Part of Foundation Walls in Which
Joseph Smith Was Born Sill
Standing.
OLD HOMESTEAD PURCHASED

SOUTH ROYALTON, Vt, June "A
Mormon shrine is to be established here
sn the site wnere Joseph Smith, the
founder of the Mormon Church. was
born The site is on Dairy Hill, where
portion of the foundation of the old
Smith homestead, with the great hearth
stone III position, is still standing.
Title to the so-called Latham farm.
which consists nf sixty five acres, AMI
one which the Smith home stood. was
passed last week by the owners, Mr.. and
Mrs c II Robinson, TO Joseph F.
Smith. in trust for the Mormon church,
OF which he IS the president. Part OF
the farm is in South Royalton and the
remainder IN Sharon.
To Be a Garden Spot.
The old farm today is little more than
pasture land. but, according to the pres
ent plans of the iormons, it will bios
som forth into one of the garden spots
Of Vermont. Already about 5000 has
been expended in getting the place. and
present plans call fer the expenditure Of
at least S10006 during the next few
months.
The present plans of the church au-
tnorities include. besides the erection
OF a monument on the hearthstone of
the old farmhouse, the construction OF
several cottages for the accommodation
of the faithful, the clearing uu of the
entire ss}xty-five acres and transforming g
IL into sylvan park, the building of a
fence about the entire tract and the
making OF a road from the highway 10
the cellar location.
Work on the undertaking will be he
gun this month upon the return of
Junius L, Wells, an elder of the Mormon
church, who left South Royalton for
SAT- Lake City to make his report on
the project The farm is about three
miles from the Central Vermont rail-
road station here.
Work to Begin at Once.
1t is practically on the summit of
Dairy Hill, which is about 1,400 feet
above sea level. The Smith homestead
was just a few feet from the boundary
line OF Sharon. The erection of the
cottages will be begun as soon as the
grounds are cleared and the fences
built
The one hundredth anniversary of the
birth of Joseph Smith will be on De-
cen1ber % next. It is expected that there
VIII be great Mormon celebration at
the shrine on that date. Residents of
this section of Vermont are disposed
TO look with favor upon the establish
ment OF the Mormon shrine for busi-
ness reasons, as they are satisfied that
the Mormons do not intend to do any
Prosecuting here.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR C0L0RED CLERGYMAN

The funeral of the Rev. John w.
Daniels, D. D.. for thirty-two years a
Zion minister and presiding elder of the
Washington district for the past two
years. took place at Metropolitan Wes-
ley A NJ. E. Zion Church at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. All the city
churches, two Baltimore, Md, and one
Arlington Va, church were represented
The Rev. p. 4. Wallace, d. D., pastor
cf the church, conducted the services.
The following ministers delivered euio-
efes. The Revs. NJ. NJ. Bell, Baltimore
Md. Logan Johnson, W. H Davenport,
l. Corrothers. L. c. Johnson. of
baltimore. Md: ". ]. Howard. D. D.,
and ". T. Harris.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
YOUNG LAWYERS GET
TITLES TO SCHOLARSHIP
Graduating Exercises of National Uni
versity Law School Held in La
fayette TheateT.

The graduates of the National Uni
versity Law School were presented
their diplomas last night in the Lafay-
cite Opera House before large au-
dience of friends. Music was furnished
by the Marine Band.
An interesting address was delivered
to the graduates by Edwin P. Hanna,
solicitor general of the Navy Depart
ment.
AT the conclusion Of Judge Hanna's $
speech. the various law school prizes
were awarded by Dean Carusi. of the
Law School The senior class present
ed Mr.. Carusi with a fine leather chair.
List of Graduates.
The following is list of the grad
ua tes:
Honorary degree. master of laws-J.
Miller Kenyon. of the Washington bar
Master of 1aws-Benjamin F. Alexan-
der LII. b., Pennsylvania: James Phil
ip Briggs, LIZ B., Georgia; Edgar Bux-
t95 136 d IL ddwe 6 DlItflSt of eG1Im6aa 9nais M R
ton d. Campbell, La B., Maryland; !;
John Wesley Crawford. LII. B., New
Jersey; Carl A. Davis. of the Colorado
Ii. B.. District Of Columbia; Robert
N Faulkner, LII. B.. California; Car
Isle l. Hubbard. LII .B;. District Of
Selunbla; Ia Arthur MI Il ahi;e. Lahike. IL e.
District OF Columbia: Carl F. Meyer.
LII B., Kansas; Elmer Lyman Moui-
den, LII. B., District of Columbia; File
mon z. Perez. Ii. B., Philippine Is
lands; Charles Reeves Rowdybush, LII.
B., Illinois; Robert W. Stump, LII. b,
Maryland; Bernard Reid Tolson, LII
B.. District of Columbia; George A.
Weldon, Ill. B., Illinois; Walter Ander-
son Williams. LII. B.. Maryland.
Bachelors of Law.
Bachelors Of iaw-PauI Irving Bas-
sett, Maryland: Fairfax Bayard, Dis
trict Of Columbia: Homer Tyndal1 Booth,
Indiana: Albert Manoury Bouic, Mary
land; Walter White Boughton, Ohio;
Alexander NJ. Bum, North Carolina:
Ellis Buchanan Byllesby, District of
Columbia arthur Waters Calver, Dis
trict of Columbia: Paul Cook, Mary
land; Richard J. Cook. Arkansas; vii
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
UNITED STATES ENGINEER
BAND TO GIVE CONCERT

The United States Engineer Band win
give concert at Lincoln Park this
evening at 1880 p. m. julius Hamper.
chief musician.
he program is as follows: March.
Sgidiers Blood, v. Blon: Overture,
Poet Poet and Peasant" Suppe: Cornet Solo,
Shepherds Morning Song SlInne hv
Principal Musician WinterTnyer: Waltz
sBlae Danube" Strauss: seiection, fEr
mani, Verdi; Excerpts from AtsIVood-
land. Luders; The Famous Minilet
PadeTewskf; Medley. blue Bell" Chat
taway; 'Star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
LaUBsCHERER PLEADS
GUILTY TO THE CHARGE

s'The man said he did not care wheth-
Ell I killed him or not. said John Laub-
scherer today when he pleaded guilty
before Justice Wright TO an indictment
charging him with making an assault
with intent to kill Thomas A. Donald
son on May 6 at Fourteenth street and
Ohio avenue.
In further explanation of his act
Laubscherer said Donaldson owed him
some money, and as he was hungry and
did not have n cent to buy his dinner
he shot him.
Justice Wright remanded the prisoner
to iail to await sentence.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02

years. called last night on Pat" sheedy
III the Hotel Lincoln.
The two men were chatting and Hope
was apparently in the best of health
and spirits Suddenly he fell from his
chair, and when Sheedy reached him
there was no sign of life.
Physicians were called and said he
had suceumbed to heart failure
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
. Jimmy" Hope Falls
Dead From His Char
Famous @CraCksman" Who Led Robbery of
Manhattan Savings Bank Expires Sud-
denIy--A Victim of Heart Failure.

NEW YORK, June Jimmy Hope,
the famous bank burglar of this coun-
try. the brains OF the combination which
robbed the Manhattan Savings Instftu-
ten, is dead.
The o'd man, who has lived quietly in
a Columbus apartment for several
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
FIRE IN A STABLE.

One thousand dollars, damage was oc-
casioned in John H. Houser's stable on
Thirty-ffrst street. between K and Ca
nal streets, Georgetown. by fire last
night. Many horses were In the two
story brick building, all of which were
rescued.
The Washington times., 1905-06-02
a Follower OF Grip.

Many persons find them@sives affected
with persistent cough after an attack
of the grip. AS this cough can be
promptly cured by the use of Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy 1T should not be
allowed to run on until Ii becomes
troublesome. For sale by all druggists
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01
Twice Five Club.

The Twice Five Club met on
Monday evening at the home of
Mr.. Lewis Green. The subject
was "German and Latin Civiliza-
ton" and was introduced by Mr..
Green with an excellent paper.
Much interest was manifested In
the general discussion which fol-
lowed and many good talks were
given.
The business part Of the meet
ing was of particular Importance,
as the annual election of officers
took place. Those who were
chosen were: Prs, Mr.. John
f. White; V. Pres, Mr.. 4. o.
Petit; Sec. and Treas, Mr.. H. T.
Silverthorne.
The company then adjourned to
the veranda, where small tables,
adorned with cand elabra and ros
es, had been placed. A delight
full hour was spent, enjoying the
refreshments which were served
by the hostess, assisted by her
daughters.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-01

shaded ribbon made full and fluffy
about the crown are simple to make
and very becoming.
Blouse waists this summer are not
the foppy shapeless garments they
were last season. To be smart they
must fit perfectly. The well fitting
waist has no side seams, but the under
arm seam Is curved to the figure, and
the shoulder line curves toward the
back. There Is, Of course, no "droop'
at the waist line, and the plaits run
from shoulder to belt. The sleeves are
rather large all the way down, and the
cuff. if cuff there be, is deep or the
sleeve Is put into n band.
The summer girl will be beribboned
to her hearts content. For her dressy
white frock she may have several sets
of tiny ribbon rose wreaths in empire
designs with which to adorn both
skirt and waist. She may also wear
with the same creation rose boa
made Of soft satin ribbon manipulated
into roses and sewn thickly on foun-
dation OF plated chiffon. The boa is
about half a yard long and finishes
with long ends Of plated chiffon.