davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-16

Magistrate W. W. Tilehman. Col
vile. resigned. y. NJ. Jarvis. sue
eerda
n =. a~amped In business Al III
iensburE.
spokane Columbia alver u. 4 n.
company route from Spokane 20
Kinrnid bar.
BolIlnEham pledges $4,000 TO
new railroad
Charges dismissed against ward
90 KEGS. state prison.
Washington Stove Works and
Manufacturing company and Mis-
sion Mautei and Furniture com
pany. Seattle. Incorporated.
North Yakima police judge must
- taken frufH justice Of peace.
kitiifaa county petitions srcra-
tary Of interior for irrigation.
Nov sugar beet factory for FL
iensburg swect proposition
snohgsnish fruit men meet De
eembeF 90
EaeiemAn. nslIInEham opium
amuEglef. Fe's 81 600 bail
Deputy state auditor Jameson
Port Gamble. happy dad.
Rev. WILDER. Conversational min
lister at SpraEuo called tu Colville.
Farmers telephone company. Ey-
eroit wiring streets.
New labor temple foe Hoqulam.
Rev. l.. +. Jsaaeph. Kettle Falls.
dying
New Kettle River bridge
C0lville Masona elect officers
Aberdeen wants 10 BE- county scat
Mitchell mill. Everett. to BE- en-
iarRcd.
Railroads prepare to fight new
Joint rate on wheat
Rival surveyors pulling un IA
eific railroad stakes near Illens
burg
Mrs Annie H. steele. Olympia.
declared insane. e
Nick Noes n. skagii farises
hangs himself
North Coast railroad owneStby
eiouida. Is
state lauaa granted for soldiers.
home
New fish hatchery for North
Yakima.
state forest lands studied at
Washington. g. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-16
WILL BE SOLD
AT AUCTION

Ar the lneuf'ous furulshings Of
the residence ~ Geoffe Edward
Adams. defhuitiug cashier Of the
local assay office. we're yesterday
attached b. the United states gov
eminent Adams fire Insurance
policy Tor $1,000 wns also seized.
The elaborate furniture seized By
the government VIII probably be
sold at public auction in the near
future. unless some private offer il
made sufficiently large 20 warrant
private rale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-16
nav KOCH cHosGN

by a unanimous vote. Rev sam
uel Koch was last evening elected IA
succeed Rabbi Theodore Ioaaph as
pastor Of the Temple de tllruch.
Rabbi Koch Is but 30 years old. lie
viii leave Pensacola. Fla. whore
for three years he has been tho
head OF a large Jewish church. to-
morrow and Will taAe charge Of the
temple next July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-16
THIRD AVENUE

The iams performance ~ ~rhe
Missouri CIR Sii be given AZ the
Third Avenue tonight Tomorrow
afternoon The 0iri PROM Swaen
a foliickinE comedy. viii open a
weeks snKasusut.
Matte uc Laux. who will have fhe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-16

Ballard have been making q big
hit this week. as has also Mrs.
Frank smith Ia her love ballads.
The Princess theBtor Will offer q
new bill Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-16

In Justice Davis court yesterday
afternoon Henry Wylie, a sailmhker
on the ship Trovencore. was fined
S2b and costs for assault and battery
upon Spcondmatc l. Gordon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-16

role Of the emisrant girl from swe-
den. comes with excellent notices
and f. said 70 handle the Swedish
dialect effectively. She il support
ed by n good company.
Several clever specialties win be
introduced during the play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-16
ArTIn TnEArHn.

srhe broadway Gniety Girls"
close their engagement g. the Sc
attic tonight Tomorrow afternoon
the Jolly Girls" company Win open
an engagement In a double musical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-16
The THEATERS
0RAND orrnA mnUaE

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
"rrluee 90 RtlHcnt closes It's en-
gagement az the Grand tomorrow
nisht The present company f.
staging the pieee altfactiveiy and
the show l. geins with a swing.
The Yankee Consul eumea TO
the Grand week after next.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-16

extravaganza. the first half of
which vii be ~An Honest p0llti-
clan. and the ether Tempest IN a
Tea House" Clever singing and
dancing turns viii BE- aaudWiehed
an hetWseu the tao acts. the first
OF which viii D. on the musical
farce order ana the second dainty
extravaganza sith a Japanese set
ting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-16

CERTAIN MEMBERS OF LOCAL IMMIGRATION Blu
REAU ARE ENGAGED IN IMPORTING JAPAN
ESE WOMEN FOR IMMORAL PURPOSES. Ac-
coRD1NG TO sENsAT IoNAL CHARGES JUST
FILED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-16

= A concurrent resolution vas 4
: introduced IN the house pro 4
= fidlnE for Christmas adjourn 4
= meut from December n 10 4
. January g. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-16
High School Notes

The Christmas vacation az the
hiEh school begins Friday. Dec. e.
and extends 20 Jan. 3. lasting two
weeks. instead 81 one. az has been
the eaao IN previous years, Teach
ers' Institute win be held the second
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-16

Government officers In this city
say they are aware Of the identity
Of the man Who wrote the letter. lie
Is sAld to have made application
60 the bureau nt Washington for
appointment TO the position 81 COM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-16

that tho woman mado her escape
tn Seattle"
Purser Won't Talk.
Tho purser OF the steamship men
toned In tho letters. when Inter
viewed on tho subject. refused 20
discuss Il further than To make this
statement. Before a court OF IN
auiry | will answer any questions
ON the subject Further than that
will simply refer you % the ruiea
OF thu company. which do not per
init Of pursers making statements to
tho press except through the heal
officials OF the office
The trouble Is supposed 60 have
been brought 90 light Immediately
upon the return of certain Iapa-
u0se who has been IN the employ
OF tho local immigration ofglee
last spring he went q Japan. Ca
tenaihly for the purpose 90 attending
the funeral OF hts grandmother. lie
WIS gone nearly lhroa months. On
his return certain members OF the
immigration force indicated that
something other than the burial Of
a grandmother took place while the
Jap was Ia the mikado's realm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-16
discriminating Charges.

discriminating charges against
the Jap are said TO have been made
70 the head Of the local immigration
bureau A star-ehamber investlga-
ton Was held. With the result that
the inspectors who preferred the
charges were Informed that the Jap
would ba dismissed and that some
thing would happen 20 another high
official
Sacrst service operatives are now
IN tho city working up the case. a
few weeks ago Secret Service Oper-
alive Moffat was In Seattle for the
purpose OF making a preparatory In
vcstigation. subsequently, he de-
parted for Washington. where Il Is
said. he made report to the Dreal-
dent and thc heads OF the depart
mcnt Of commerce and labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-16
sTAR THEATEIl

Among the new attractions prom
ised by the Stnr theater to its pat
rous for the coming week r. a elev-
or sisit entitled The Counsel for tho
Defense and a good musical turn
BY the American NewsboyH' Quar-
tst. A new set Of illustrated pic
lures ~ aiso promised The new
bill begins Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Thumb continued the
main attraction Of the old bill.
At the Seattle tonight several in
terestlng amateur events will fol
low the regular buriesque perform
auee by the Broadway Gaiety Girls.
THEATER. BALLARD.
Patsy fooyie and ne Gladstone
children. AT the Princess theater In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-16

The annual ball given BY the
hlEh school cadet company VIII be
held next saturday evening a.
Chriafensrn'a broadway hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-16

The students % the high school
are planning 10 give a minstrel
show. aa they have done for the last
four years. Prank Pratt has been
elected manager and Lewis Rich
ardaan advertising manager. The
show VIII be held at the Grand
opera house Fch. 20.
Salads. Coffee. served At Haynes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-28
S d ii be(.
Merlei SntsreKantes aus alterIei Ges
bict-Sur Sebeu etuas.

biet-Sar Sebea ettpas.
Mls neuer g tddt puroe
Mlberta in oas Snminium aandod
aufsenommen.
@oIipia uno Siam limb
Die ein3igen ciptliiirten ooer balbcipilis
Frten 2dnoer, Die feline Staatsi9ulben
haben.
g b EN-, Elm 2ano nit TO-
100000 Gintpobnern, bat n,r cine elm
aige %Srrenanitolt, unb bieie bat nt9t
n,e1r als 500 Better.
Den q men m m e + :
bu1t" bat man elmer Riftentrede
Weiiiitlanbs tpeaer Der pielen bort
Dor.ommenben 5diffsunfa1e eeseben.
s m Sabre CAB Is in
Nn}tralien erit 200 pferbe, ieBt 1T
beren s3abl auf 100000 anseitiesen
unb perben febr bel na9 europa gee
bra1t.
on
~ "a ~.
.:n up nau
nsistpertb ROoo coo ooosonnem Qobs
In oIeih
ON 49,
nst aiIeh Der ~
Mogn, oae 4nasrIlsans elnts seasess -
nsn in .;,,sr m;n,'ts 70 IT, asTIass mSnsr
hsrosstsrr. soersen
g.he o. Q a u :
e en- { % u .e
far Wdodlen neb1t etlem seminar 1ar
~. .r~;S.s. nsorh.n
CT gt119 q !
g y ptlIpp 1en 9aoeil a e.'s
ssnlDugasIaagI Don npeI lo,uuo; uea,
1lIa IT, one e1rSs9e t~niorportrfe Staot
g1s StspsTge l'no n19f
s9Opiaassn pes Sal5nanefetlss, 1on@
oern oes SlBnaneretles: Se entS
Hammen oen 9tellpern, one ne1ie sanz
0e'Mdheh OCT pe1Oen poie Oeoeaen.
7 . " ? : n o :
pal OCT malssn1lTe 0.g1sI
Ts..ul.u' p.i an ~. Apln iooo ppll
@D.gnDn aus els S@eleI9nn9 oer lletleh
e1spp1aH oss DenlDaI nHlerhaam.
lOnoon bate Die eri te Strabenz
w~eleuhtune ourh @as (1812); Inn
sSo foau pa's' m no@o Ssts.m ua ~
matI ". aaD gsa ~
INK l s'Obe'' S'u D4"1 Ds1
w
OttS taot y aeei o puros
our1 Napoleon auf feiner Wentter Sur
tprdte bin 1911 our 9duptftaot Der
&", s.. $500 @ ]. Sa"'
H. nssT;.s.., e1apap o
f'S s
Dsr n bolt, etn Wnls
ian tf Vttftelr1eere. setcnnet itf) oa>
ouru aus, odb er itd tn faft itdnoiger
ERUPTION bsfiHoet ano man bat Tim
oober ben hiibf9en Namen r2eu4tz
o
0sf g eoens erSeM..
oa.aa1sI 51nnooef, Healsar, 3amattt
ano stnPIef pat man 1eBf IN oenl
5s'eOe1lqiage aus Odmprs uno 9asS
qaeuen uosenannfsa Jnmara!sn gss
IunDen, one aus oem 9tpfe oes We1np
uasssD'0ush fDureH'
u v zee 6e1tst elas groBe
LnlpasulsI se9en IIemoe gernpe'
d9isIIst. SnsIpsI, SioaIllp, 2er1nge,
81" W. l.apl1 5uas oafIen n1nl neoe1
aHs. ~ ga1p.a Gan.plsl psrIapeII
$500 5pnll u.s oupI's psh Vstuu
~ a''D''' apaatei ah'''n'h'l.
DiesS itfe, Dbelisfe auf Grab
itdttsn gu fsben, lift aus afien nod Dem
Nbsnolanoe perpflan5t tporoen. Die
ssfte oerortige 8oulidttit lit um's
1obr 716 n. Gbr, bon Dem perfifden
S0oA goltnlal BET BEN Dorfe Websib
sam GeoddtniB feiner Mutter trrtAtei
tporben.
ME earp.@xpebitto
lparoe gun. srSbtentbetl tn Maine aus
sertftst. Gus Sdiff murbe In Buds
port getouft, 6te Canoes tamen BON
Ulbtntpn; bic @alitten unb @9neez
tduhe tpurben In Nortpegen angefer-
ttot tInb 100 poar ben5tbister Motai-
f4fA fforfrrfen hor1 mnumntt{h Gu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-28
Gpanaeitfd, . %itfBertftse ct. syphau.
ae8 Qtrdte,

gde Ruenas unb Sibrgreia.Strase
SDnntaqsihute: Seoen spnntaa
Bormittag am 9 ubr.
@Dttesbienf Il: Seben Sonntoa pm
10 uhr Bormittags.
@benb' @otte8bient: Seoen
SDnuta9 am 8 l1hr Gbenbs.
Sober 9eutihe III berslib ipiutommen. .
@obnuna B14 gio'prefa.g frese.
.. 6artmann. UaHor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-10
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS:
A USEFUL CITIZEN GONE.

BY the death of Milton Evans Walla
Walla loses one of her most worthy
and useful citizens. Although ne was
one of the earliest pioneers, he was one
of our most progressive citizens and
was always ready to give his time and
money to any enterprise that prom
Used to make Walla Walla a better
town. He was a commoner, a man OF
the people, in the truest Sense of the
term, and as a plain citizen he accom-
plished more for the benefit of this
community and this state than many
men who have held high official posi-
tons. Almost single ne took
up the fight for lower freight rates and
after several years agitation he Sc
cured an investigation by the inter-
state commerce commission, which re-
suited in a substantial reduction of
freight rates on the o. r. & NJ, and
this was followed naturally by CORE
spending concessions by other roads
running through the state. Milton
Evans strong individuality made him
well known throughout the state. He
was frequent contributor to the press
and he always had something to say
that attracted public attention. The
late Governor Rogers recognized in
Iii
In Walla Walla county had stronger
Influence with the Rogers administra-
ton than this unassuming farmer.
Through mis- own efforts by home
reading and study Mr.. Evans had ac-
quired broad education that in many
respects was more comprehensive and
practical than that given by the aver
age college. He was a fluent and elo-
Quent speaker and his wide informa-
ton enabled him to talk entertainingly
on almost any subject.
Walla Walla has never had a citizen
svho was better equipped for public
service and general usefulness than
~--~--
Milton Evans. Like all men Of strong
convictions and fearless expression OF
opinions he had some enemies, but his
friends were legion and not even his
critics ever doubted his honest OF
purpose. His virtues were many ana
his faults were fewer thcn IL
most men. He has done - Lies
yond the allotted three score and te~
he has been called to his reward. l..
memory will be honored and cherish
ed by hundreds who learned to resnec,
and love him for mis- many good quail
atles of mind and heart. ReqpieScat -
pace.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-10
CHAUNCEY'S SOFT JOB.

The office boy and Chauncey Depew
were fired a few days ago. Chaun-
cey lost his job of drawing $4,000
year from the Equitable Life. Wry
did Chauncey draw $4,000 a year?
He was retained" by the company!
Those who were fired out with Mr..
Depew were former Senator David B.
Hill and George H. Squires. Paul
Morton did it harshly and abruptly.
Then he gave out the news thus:
Hon. Chauncey M. Depew has been
notified that his annual retainer Of
$40, 900 per annum will be discontin-
ued July 1.
Hon. David B. Hill has been notified
that his retainer of $4,000 per annum
will be discontinued July 1.
George H. Squires has been notified
that mis- pension or salary of $1,000
pc rmontn will cease July 1" ,.r -.
Senator Depew has been enjoying
his stipend of $4,000 a year for thirty
years. 1t has come very handy at
times when the senator needed little
change.
Search as they would, the expert
accountants who have been delving
into the records of the society, have
been unable to find what he did to earn
any salary. They found that the
charge for Depew's salary appeared as
legal fees" but the most diligent
search and most persistent inquiry
failed to reveal a single instance in
which Mr.. Depew has appeared as
counsel, or even where his services
were required in an advisory capacity.
Senator Depew is abroad now.
spending his $4,000 for 1905. And it
| is feared that he will be very cross
when he hears that they have stopped
his pay. 1t is an outrage!
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-10
CONTROL OF EMIGRATION.

A particularly timely article in the
North American Review is entitled
Control of Emigration in Europe" and
is written by James Davenport Whelp-
ley. A vigorous administration OF
American laws affecting immigrants
has been effective in restricting the
number of undesirable foreigners CON-
ing to the United States to seek homes
in the New World, because it has made
the steamship lines more careful as
to the class and condition of the people
whom they will receive as passengers,
and this restraining influence mas been
reinforced by a determined effort made
by certain European governments to
keep their people at home. Mr.. Whelp-
lev gives an interesting analysis of the
laws which have been passed to that
md in Italy, France, Belgium, Switzer-
land, Austria, Hungary, Germany, Rus
STA, Holland, Denmark and Scandina-
via. England is practically the only
European country which does not place
restraint upon citizens contemplating
departure, and the only European
country also in which immigration re-
friction has become an economic ne
cessity. Of Great Britain Mr.. Whelp-
ey says:
For years England has been sort
If clearing house for undesirable emf
grafton to the United States from
many countries. Many emigrants re-
jected for passage at Continental ports
found it easier to get to England than
TO return to their homes. The enOr-
nous alien and British emigrant traf-
t;c from British ports has resulted in
the refuse being left upon British soil
The greater number of deportations
from the United States are returned tc
England, even though they may have
come originally from other foreign
countries. The effect of this upon Bri-
fish population is almost indescribable
Charitable institutions, prisons anC
hospitals are crowded with aliens, ans
some of the trades are so burdenel
with this low grade of labor that the
British workman is driven out.
1.-The reactionary effect upon emigra.
| ton to North America is also thorough
! ly bad, for even if once defeated in his
quite gives up hope of being able tt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-10
SCIENCE AND IMMORTALITY.

DIR. j. Sanderson Christison contri-
butes to the North American Review
an article entitled Science and In
mortality" in which he endeavors to
show that science has produced no
evidence, in fact is not in a position
to produce evidence, that is in any way
unfavorable to a belief in immortality.
Science is ordinarily defined as CLASH
lied knowledge" but DR.. Christison
suggests that it would be more cor
rect to define it as tine imperfect
classification of imperfect knowledge,
since some of the departments of
science are not in a very robust and
orderly condition, and it is certain that
no department has spoken it's last word.
The deductions of science called laws
OF nature are, therefore, limited and
tragmentary in their range. DR.. Chris
tison refers to the recognized fact, the
knowledge of which has been gained
through experimentation, that nothing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-10
A WONDERFUL PHOPHETESS.

One of those mysterious seeresses
who tells you about it, no matter if it
| isn't so, predicts in New York that the
Russians will ultimately win and that
the United States and China are go
ing to fight before long.
The prophecies is Mrs. Aso-Neitn
because her system og prophecy is
founded on numbers and letters, and
hence is infallible.
There is nothing occult about me
or my system of prophecy" says Mrs.
Cochran. II have gone further even
than the prophets of old. Numbers
and vibrations hold the secret Of the
universe. Given a name and the date
of birth, I can tell everything about
a person, state or nation.
How do 1 know that Russia will
eventually VIM asked Mrs. Cochran.
by my system of numbers. Russia
is the man from the north referred to
in the gospel. cannot briefly ex-
plain my system of numbers in regard
to my prophecy but I will say that the
letter IS in Russian signifies trial by
fire. Russia has two letter SIS"
To explain Mrs. Cochrans system
more deliberately, each human being
is anchored in the Infinite by a GER
tain geometrical sign which reveals a
digit number, 9 being composite
number, the Alpha and the Omega.
when these numbers are under
stood" said Mrs. Cochran, 1.-The door
of life is opened. Each digit number
has it's own individuality. The sys-
tenn, which is exact. rests upon the
great law of vibration, as does music.
The letter L denotes, though l will
not explain the connecting influences,
reason why that trouble could not be
removed by changing the name to one
that has no L in it,
OF course, this is perfectly clear,
and with this lucid explanation, anyone
and with this lucid explanation, any
one can work it out for himself. Isn't
it wonderful?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-10

purpose the alien in England never
continue his journey, and in many
cases, with slight improvement ir
physical or financial condition. he is
able to accomplish it. No law could be
adopted by a foreign country which
would be of more practical benefit to
the United States than the immigration
restriction act which the English peo-
pie now have under consideration as
a measure of self-defense."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-10

in nature is ever lost but form, and
in it's light, examines the complex
phenomenon to be observed in adult
man. 1t is generally believed either
that the brain is the seat of the mind
or that the mind is product of the
brain; and the whole question of per-
sonal Immortality may be decided by
determining the relationship of the
brain to the phenomena collectively
known as mind. To reach decision
two questions must be answered; first
are the brain and mind separable? and
an indissolub1e unit? DR.. Cnristison
presents an array of facts, which have
been observed and recorded by num-
Der of scientists, and which go to
show that there is no invariable paral-
lelism between brain condition or form
such as would exist if the mind were
a mere product of the brain. But, the
brain having been proved to be separ-
able from mind, the unity or individu-
atty of mind follows as a necessary
consequence, for we know that our
present mental activity is inseparable
from our past experiences. Memory
is thus seen to be the sign of an in
dissolute power making for a purpose
that knows no end. Yet we still hear
of memory cells" as if bodies of mat
ter, which are constantly changing
their own constituents, could retain an
infinite number and variety of success
sive impressions without the one i'm
preston destroying the other. Discus
sing what may be expected of physical
science in connection with elemental
questions, DR.. Christison remarks:
But, as previously observed, science
can only give a very limited range of
testimony with any degree of certainty.
for the reason that it's departments are
not only imperfect developments in
themselves, but that they are special
izations in knowledge, which have no
authority to speak beyond their own
phenomena until they are compared
with one another. But, as Nature is
a recognized unit, we would require
full knowledge of all the sciences, were
they complete, before We could obtain
the white light of a universal wisdom
which is necessary to the comprehen-
sion of the fundamental problems in
volved in the mechanism of Nature
This requirement is strictly in accord
ance with the scientific dogma that
science stops where evidence stops.
Indeed, the solution by science of any
fundamental problem of life whatever
must necessarily await the conclusion
of all possible investigation; whereas,
the needs of humanity require that
they come at the beginning as guides
and illuminators to our very first steps.
It would have been a strange condition
of affairs if man had been required to
wait upon science for that knowledge
which is most essential to his welfare
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-10

Judge Otis another prominent citi-
zen of America has been discovered
sitting pensively under tree in the
Isle of Pines. Why have not Gaynor
and Green taken a change of venue to
that delightful dot of earth which has
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-10

After a manful struggle the kaiser
has succeeded in preventing himself
from going to war over Morocco. But
he has made some awful faces and the
dreadful language.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-10

Secretary Shaw's system of conceal
ing a deficit is said to be so neat that
all the housewives in the land want a
pamphlet on it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-10

Maybe it is the glorious Fourth be-
Scathed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-10

1t does not make grating honest If
you give five per cent of it to char
ity.