davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-11
MADE BY TRUSTS
James 3. Dill Forsakes Rich Corpora
ton Practices to Go On the Bench.

NEW YORK, July Thames b.
Dill, one of the foremost corporation
lawyers in America, has been ap-
pointed by Governor Stokes of New
and appeals of that state, the home
Of fruits. He surrenders an income of
100000 a year from his law practice
to become judge with salary Of
$4,000 year. His last private act was
to refuse a retainer of $4,000 offered
by an insurance financier.
According to a close friend Of Mr..
Dill, the step from the riches of COR
poration law to the comparatively dig
nified poverty of the bench was taken
after mature thought in which the re-
cent scandals of high finance and the
demands made upon lawyers to save
their capitalistic clients from the law
had weighty influence upon his de-
cision. The man who made the trusts
in their legal form is now to be the
judge of their crimes and misde-
meanOrs.
Having accepted the appointment to
the bench, Mr.. Dill's lips are sealed
concerning his intentions. but an as
sociate said today:
"Mr. Dill goes on the court of errors
and appeals not as friend of corpora
tions, but as a stern and fearless
judge. The matter of income does not
enter into the case. Mr.. Dill has made
all the money ne needs. The salary Of
the entire year as judge he often has
made in a single day of law practice.
There is deeper and more serious
question than money or position In
volved in this matter. Mr.. Dill feels
that the time has come when a cor
poration lawyer must decide upon
which side he will ally himself, wheth-
err on the side of honesty, of law and
of Justice or with the financial schem-
ers who grow more defiant Of law each
wear and make demands upon their
lawyers for services that conflict with
conscientious scruples."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-11
REELECTED COUNCILMAN FROM
FIRST WARD BY A GOOD
SIZED MAJORITY.
Wilson Beats Clark for City Surveyor
-OnIy About Seven Hundred
Votes Cast Yesterday.

The vote cast in the city election
yesterday was the smallest that has
been recorded in many years. While
the total figures are not obtainable, as
the election officers in many of the
precincts failed to bring in statement
of the vote, it is estimated that out of
700 persons went to the polls.
William Glasford won a big victory
over John F. Mclean for councilman
from the First Ward, his majority In
the two precincts being 10. In Lewis
precinct Glasford received 113 votes
and Mclean 81. In Clark precinct
Glasford's vote was 1872 while Mclean
received So.
The contest for city surveyor be-
tween John B. Wilson and E. S. Clark
resulted in the election of Wilson by
about four to one.
All of the other present city officials
were elected without opposition. The
following is list of the persons VINO
will serve the city for the next year:
Mayor-Gilbert Hunt.
City Marshal-Alvah Brown.
Street Commissioner-Harr Cramp-
ton.
City Clerk-R. P. Reynolds.
City Treasurer-Robert G. Parks.
City Attorney-H. S. Blandford.
City Justice of the Peace. ]. Huff
man.
City Surveyor. B. Wilson.
City ASSESSOR. J. Bergman.
Health Officer-Dr. J. w. Ingram.
City Standardization Bentley.
Councilmen First Ward-William
Glasford and Guy Bridges.
Councilmen Second Ward-W. P.
Mexican and Fred Bachtold.
Councilmen Third Ward-W. H.
Kirkman and D. H. Cox
Councilman Fourth Ward-Fred
Martin.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-11
Retail Clerks in Session.

GALVESTON, Texas, July IL
There was a large attendance today
at the opening of the annual conven'
ton of the National Association OF
Retail Clerks, nearly every state of
the Union having representation.
The convention will last several days
and will disucss various matters of
interest and importance to the mem
bers of the association. Several proml-
nent labor leaders are here to address
the meeting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-11
$5O.O0-Denver and Return-$5O.0O

%oo'00 anu neeo" %00'o0
The 0. r. & N. Co. will make the
above rate to Denver and return.
Choice of routes. Tickets limited to
80 days from date of sale and good for
stop overs in both directions.
Dates Of sale, June I'd. Sd, 30th,
July 1st, August 10th, 18th, 18th, 3Otn
had by calling on or addressing,
r. BURNS,
General Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-11

The Statesman has just published a
neat little book of poems by Mrs. U. H.
Berney. Copies can be procured at
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-11

Idle Hour Restaurant has changed
its name to The Grand Restaurant.
Good meals. Chicken twice a week
Meal tickets, $3.50 for II meals. North
Fourth street. Charlie L. Vim. pro-
prietor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-11

y on It's Is
baking II
bit of the
orable to
ions that
You
hnilatins''
be mailed
rk N :
led.
.,,ast
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-11

The Portland Restaurant will! help
you save money.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-11

v All business men know the value Of
good piece Of Job Printing. 10
secure the best work it is necessary to
have plenty Of up-to-date type and other
material, as well as workmen who know
now to use it. This is a combination
that can be found in The Statesman
JOB Printing Department. u Our
superior facilities in this line enable us
10 turn out good work at prices as low,
not lower, than poorly equipped
pmtery can possibly do it. Give us a
'f'al order and you will come again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
THE SANTODOMINGOP PROTOCOL
Continued from First Page.
confined to Democratic Senators. MI

confined to Democratic Senators. Mr..
Spooner will suggest several changes.
Some members of the Senate indicated
to-day that they RESENTED the action OF the
President in sending a second message
urging the ratification Of the protocol.
The Senate had once been told by the Execu-
tive what the purpose OF the protocol was,
and 1t objects to being reminded that 1t bias
a duty to perform. How far this feeling
will Affect the fate OF the protocol has not
Of course developed at this early day
In his remarks later In the day during
the secret session Of the Senate MI. Morgan
went little further than he had in the
committee room. He said that with some
amendments he might withdraw his oppo-
sition and declared that while always a
Democrat, in this case he was non -part-
san.
Senator Bacon also pleaded non-part-
sanship, and in support of his assertion
pointed TO the fact that he had decided
not TO press IN connection with the protocol
his inquiry concerning the arbitral award
under which revenues are being collected
in Santo Domingo by United States agents
for the benefit of the San Domingo
improvement Company OF New York.
He again offered az a separate proposition
his previous resolution instructing the For
eign Relations Committee TO investigate
the arbitral award and report whether 1t
thould have been submitted to tho Senate
LOT TdtlllCaIlOn DtIOIe pcuB put Hito W oSt'
Mr.. Morgan offered protest against
tho protocol He asked that it be read
and referred to the Committee on Foreign
Relations, several OF whose members.
among them Messrs. Money, MoCreary
and Clark Of Montana. all Democrats,
had signed II. In the protest these er-
planntory Statements are made:
The undersigned, dissenting from the
views expressed by the President in his
messag go to the Senate in connection with
the protocol between the United States
and Santo Domingo, signed on the 7th OF
February 1905, and sent to the Senate
with view 10 its ratification, consider IL
their duty 10 state the grounds for their
dissent.
1.-The Monroe Doctrine has its authentic
definition In the message Of President
Monroe to Congress on the I'd OF December,
1923. No other definition has received
the approval Of the people Of the United
States or Of Congress, or Of any President
until the message Of the President that
accompanies the protocol which states
the grounds on which it's ratification Is
recommended.
After quoting the famous doctrine as
laid down by Monroe in his message, the
professionals say:
AS a statement OF the duty and policy
OF the United Stetes with reference to the
American republics, this declaration needs
no exposition 10 make IL certain and COM
plete in its scope and meaning. Its limi-
tations are clearly understood when they
are construed in connection with the atti-
tude OF nations Of both hemispheres at the
time when this doctrine was announced and
promulgated, as IL ia stated, in the message
Of President Monroe
This is followed by moro quotations from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07

Monroe's. message and the protestants
make the important statement that inter-
vention or interference by the United
States between a European power and an
American State, on the ground that war
between them Ia likely, means that this
Government thereby enters into alliance
with that American State and becomes a
party to the war IL IL should come. IL
Is denied by the protestants that there
Ia any such promise, agree ment or intina-
ton in Monroes famous message, and
that no American State except Panama
States in advance TO the preservation OF
it's independence. This declaration Is also
made:
This In the first attempt OF the Govern
ment OF the United States TO clear of the
debts Of an independent state in any form,
accompanies and explains the protocol
bases this alleged power, right and duty
upon the Monroe Doctrine and its obli-
cations ale ged to be assumed by the United
States prototype of this policy s found
In Egypt, except that Great Britain IL col
dependency Of Turkey, while we are col
lecting debts for the subjects Of European
Powers
Much space Is devoted TO discussing the
temptations placed In the way of foreign
creditors to use the United States as a
thus:
They will compel US to espouse the cause
Of every American republic that may be In
distress. and TO assume a guardianship
for IL that will cost our people vast burdens
OF taxation and our Government the incon-
cedvable labor and responsibility OF ads
JUSTIN the demands OF tens of thousands
Of hungry creditors and heartloss specu-
lators. who will swarm our Hobbies with
unclean hands and deflle this Capitol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
AMBAss4DoRIN philanthropy.
Mr. speran1a Reports TO Society for Italian
ImmIKranis on His Mission 10 Europe.

G. c. Speranza. secretary Of the Society
for the Protection Of Italian Immigrants,
who went abroad four month"; ago to make
better known in Italy just what the or
ganization is doing here has returned
and Yesterday he gave the members
brief outline OF what he had accomplished
on his mission. His full report will not
be ready for several weeks.
Men Of all political opinions in Italy,
said Mr.. Speranza, men of study and men
of action. scholars and journalists, thinkers
and worker, have said words OF encourage
ment and pledged their active interest
in our work The emigration question
is one OF the most widely discussed in Italy.
There is not a newspaper OF importance
In the kingdom from Genoa 10 Palermo
that has not devoted space TO the work
and aims OF our society. And the press
of Milan-the press Of the moral capital
Of Italy-gave an especially warm vel
come TO the ambassador in philanthropy
which one great country sent 10 another.
you who have labored in the cause may
well feel a hundredfold repaid in the APP
prevail Of men in high places-from the
men who rule the political destiny of Italy,
ministers, secretaries of state, Senators
and deputies. and above all from that
most progressive and cultured monarch.
Victor Emmanuel III.
II was decided at yesterdays meeting
10 change the name Of the organization
TO the Society for Italian Immigrants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
MANY APPLY FOR THE JOBS.
Employment bureaus Rusy-NIotormen's
Pay an Especial Attraction.

Branch headquarters for the strike break
ers we're established last n ght at 81 Dey
street and one of the assistants OF Farley
was kept busy by applicants for work.
The men began to arrive in squads at
7o'clock Some had extra clothing wrapped
in paper. Many OF them carried grips.
Most were very young men. They formed
in line inside the store aud underwent a
hurried examination as TO their qualihca-
lions. II they proved satisfactory and
wanted a Job on the subway or elevated
they signed an agreement
They we're told that they would receive
81 rs a day as guards, 81 day as conduc-
tors and So so day as motormen. large
percentage OF the men seemed to be from
out of town Some of those explained
that they had Just come from bridgeport
and New Haven, where they had been re-
tanned TO work as strike breakers If necessary
on the New Haven railroad. Some we're
sent uptown over the Ninth avenue ele-
told TO report at 40 Broadway to-day. More
men from out of town were arriving by
train and coming over from Jersey City all
the time.
There was a stream Of applicants all day
long at the offices Of the marlborough com
pany in the Park row building. While the
labor men stood in the ball before their
meeting they were passed by dozen men
on their way to sign their names in the
outer Offices Some Of the men said that
they had left their names with the com
pany months ago and had received notices
Yesterday morning to come down and pre-
pare to 20 to work One man said that he
had been waiting for the New Haven strike
in the same way.
1--WE been a mot orman all over the coun-
try. " he said. and I've never joined union,
These motormen here have snap jobs and
~. IL ftfslE
A strike cant come too soon for me and
lot Of others know that will be here.
II was said that the men applying had
included all classes. A great many were
young boys who applied to be ticket chop
pers.
They said at "a Dey street at 10 o'clock
that 400 men had been hired during the
day and sent uptown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
BOY FOUND NOT THE ONE SOUGHT
Descendant OF Capt. Lawrence on the
Missing fIst-Said TO he Heir 10 Million.

Arthur Carter, clear eyed, well hammered
boy Of fourteen. was taken TO the Children's
Court yesterday morning and remanded
to the Gerry society to give its agents
chance to communicate With his family
in Orange, n. J. the Carriers are we'll
to-do.
Young Arthur few days ago decided to
see little Of the world and its excitement
He ran away to New York and sold papers
on the Bowery, sleeping in newsboys
lodging houses When the policemen on
Saturday night, saw him in the good clothes
his parents had provided selling papers they
gathered him in. thinking they had cap
iured a boy they have had seeking for
several weeks j. II. Mccormick OF 4s2
Central Park West, whose place Of business
Is at II Park Row, called at the Eldridge
street. station some time ago and asked
he police 10 look out for boy by the nRms
Of Bayliss who had run away from a weC,thy
home in Philadelphia and wac supposed 20
have come TO New York Ths boz ac-
cording to the police. is a dc sosldant OF
Capt. Lawrence Of Doa't givo up the ship
fame. According TO BE peslce version he
In heir to n million.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
PiRKHI RST TO THE MAYOR.
says some Cops DO No DutN; Others Shlr>
ON Posi-Ietter on His .leuths' work.

on PoSt-Ietter on His <leuths' work.
The Rev. Dr. Parkhurst took his pen
In hand Yesterday and wrote 70 Mayor
Mcclellan complaining OF conditions in the
Police Department and relating the work
OF detectives Of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Crime in keeping tabs on pa
tromen at night At the outset Of his
letter the reverend gentleman said
Authorized by the Society Tor the Preven-
ton OF Crime am addressing to YOU the oil
lowing letter and statement relative TO the
Police Department, IN virtue OF the fact.
first. that. as Mayor. charged with the power
OF appointment aud removal, with you pri-
marilv rests the responsibility for the con
dition OF the department; and. second. ~
pursuance Of the same end as was sought
Nv the Senate In its recent adoption OF "A reso-
luton to secure from you information as to
the uses TO which are being put members OF
From samples herewith, extracted from
voluminous reports submitted oy our dc,
tectiyes YOU Will be able 10 discover ana
report to the Senate that. practically speak
ing a considerable element Of such force Is
being put to no use whatever either on de-
tan or on ordinary patrol These extracts
will help in some measure 10 explain 70 you
and to your Commissioned OF Police. why u
Is that during the night. in particular. ne
is endangered and property insecure, and
will possibly suggest to your Honor that The
frst step toward the better policing OF the
CITY will not be 10 add to the number OF your
nninistered in a way to hold 10 their duties
and their beats the patrolmen that you have
now. e,
Then Dr. Parkhurst goes on TO describe
at great length how the detectives OF his
society. by trailing policemen Of several
precincts after they had been turned out
on night patrol. disoovered instances sano Sin in
sorne spent part of the time they should
have devoted to patrolling their beats in
nri yate houses, and further the letter relates
how the detectives in searching the pre-
cincts at night for patrolmen were often
only able TO find as few as two and four
officerz on duty when there should have
been from fifteen TO thirty.
After describing these discoveries TO
Mayor Mcclellan DR.. Parkhurst closed his
letter by writing:
And more Of a similar character. IL you desire
IL Permit me to remark again that tins IA
a condition OF things for which you are oni-
cially responsible. and allow me also TO say
that IL your present Commissioner Is unable
10 relieve tho situation II IS high time that
out Of respect to the public interest that you
have sworn TO safeguard you should replace
him by some one who can.
Mayor Mcclellan sent the letter 10 Police
Commissioner McAdoo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
WHOLE POLICE FORCE on DUTY.
heN Wan Not PatroIlIns Is Held in Re-
serve NJ the stations.

BY a general order sent out by Chief
Inspector Cortrght. and read in all the
stations in Manhattan and The Bronx at
the 8 o'clock roll call. every policeman in
the city not on patrol duty was held in re
serve at his station last night ready for
emergencies The order affected the men
detailed to public Offices and institutions,
to traffic regulation, to the parks, to
plain clothes and 10 every other duty what
sewer
4 similar order was sent TO the boroughs
across the nver TO go into effect at mid
night The result was that the entire police
iorce 81 the city, capable OF duty, number
lhg 5.5i6 men. was on duty. OF these more
than 20D We've held in uniform in the sta
IONS prepared for duty in any direction
Shene life or property was threatened.
Pans we're also made TO reduce the four
ilnths ~ the force on patrol duty last night
70 three -ninths to-day. in case more men
should b. needed for strike duty This will
P4l IWo-ihlrds Of the force on strike duty.
q, 'met Inspector Moses Cortright and
Borough Inspector Nicholas Brooks were
~ command. Both remained at Police
HEADQUARTERS. Commissioner McAdoo,
Wu' returned from Lakewood late In the
afternoon was at home and in communica-
ulh with headquarters in case Of emer-
g'ncy
here vas meeting Of the police heads
.. headauarters last night 10 talk over ways
an means 10 handle the expected strike.
Commissioner McAdoo didn't attend the
inference, but he kept in close touch by
,rep1one Those who took part we're
,Hei Inspector Cortright. Borough In
S,fBctor Brooks. Acting Inspector Steve
a.. hTlesn Ms chief aid, Sergt. McCauley
S an, VT Howell, secretary to the Com
ley hold three hour consultation and
,aa nothing 20 saw when il Was over. Pc
IN" conference vas over Supt Breu-
I'ad ~ the telegraph bureau, ap-
'1vu ana put two extra operators at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07

-.,,is hsr way out. The tide was low. and
ling through the Madison avenue bridge
shs stuck Two tugs got hold OF her and
oner two hours work pulled her Oh the
,J Some Of her passengers came out
m dock and watched these operations
I, several hours after this the Northam
,,,-od along the river. Once she attempted
,dnrd AZ a pier at ij2d street. WATCH
,,sn ON the pier ran up and said the pier
Gas needed Tor other purposes
That's all right, said a man on the
boat This is the New Haven railroad
Ve'l Ak It all right
Il don't care who you are. said he man
m the pier. I'm in charge Of this pier
and YOU cant land. -
T,e Northam backed away then and
f. atod around again. The man on the
of aid that he was "agln all strike
treekers anyway
Ibe tug nifty and another tug were sum-
,,onnd 10 the Northam They backed her
oyer 10 the other side OF the Harlem, to
Mi. ner iutting out from the northeast
carfcr Of the Interborough power house
wares c,,,h
ro,rl.v was a dense crowd of subway en-
roye.s. who jeered and yelled derlsively
rbeu me Northam failed TO make landing
an tho Their side of the liver, and assured
ono another that there would be "A lot OF
dead soabs before morning.
YARN ABOUT DISEASE ABOARD.
soon after the Northam was tied up at
,o. Diar strike svmpathizers announced
,n,, an ambulance from the Willard Parker
contagious dseasesl Hospital had taken
a.ay -one Of Farley's men and that
Committee Of union men had been sent
~ ctl ON Dr, Darlington at the Health
n,rgriment and insist on his quarantinlng
tho Northam
rhe committee did not reach the Health
nspartulent until after DR.. Darlington
had gone home.
Ihe Health Boards president said last
rigbf however that although he had not
received any report Of any serious con-
,agious disease on the NoItham he could
ssy that the steamer would not under any
circumstances be guaranteed any more
fban an entire apartment house would
te ouarantined because there was con-
t,-,ois disease in IT, The department would
take every necessary and proper step to
rr,,ect the city from any contagious dis
cq.a that might come from the Northam,
hm il was distinctly not in the business
Of aking sides in a labor row.
The Willard Parker Hospital reported
that no patient had been received by them
rom Harlem or any other part OF tho city
n, he time specified and that their am
hilance had not gone out No patient was
sort 10 North Brother Island. The J. Hood
Vrigh, Hospital said that no ambulance
from there had been sent to the Inter
I1rotft,b yards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-07
WOMEN TO PLEAD FOR PARK
Club Members Want One on site of West
Side Slaughter Houses.

Two hundred club women will have a
hearing before the Board Of Local I'm
provements in the Council Chamber. City
Hall. at 100 this morning. They will
make a plea for public park in the district
between Thirty-ninth and Forty-tirst streets
and between Eleventh avenue and North
River.
The women declare that It ia necessary
for the health Of the children in the con-
gested -Hell's Kitchen vicinity to have a
park II the section between Thirty-ninth
and Forty-flrst street and Eleventh ave-
nue and North River. where the slaughter
houses and hog yards are situated. vere
condemned. they say, the city woun be
relieved Of a nuisance.
Mrs Augustine }. Wilson. PRECEDENT Of
the Health Protective League. which is
leading in the movement, with a dozen
other club women. v.sited the district yes
terday morning. she said. We found the
buildings oId aD5 ramshackle, the streets
in an awsuI ooEtition.