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

rates that it may find to be unreason-
they part company.
The president believed last year that
the commission should have this power
and that the rates fixed by it should
become effective without opportunity
for prior judicial review.
Foraker's Position.
The senator, in the light. of the vol
| luminous testimony before the commit
tee of which he is a member and of his
own study Of the question, believes
that the existing laws are ample, so
far as their spirit is concerned, to deal
with all possible abuses, and that it is
only necessary to perfect the details
of existing legislation without introdu-
eng any new principle.
Whatever may be thought Of the
views of Senator Foraker on this sub
ject, there can be no question as to his
courage in justifying practically the
same rates from Cincinnati to Atlanta
as from New York to Atlanta, not
withstanding the fact that the distance
from New York is about twice as great
as from Cincinnati. Rates to south
eastern territory have given rise to
much dissatisfaction in Cincinnati, the
home of the senator, but he recognizes
the advantage that New York has over
the Ohio city in having the Atlantic
ocean as an alternative route to the
southeast.
Effect of Ohio Campaign.
The probable effect of the Ohio cam
paign on the general policy Of the re-
publican party on railway legislation
is already being discussed here The
democratic party in that state having
declared for governmental ratemaking
and Senator Foraker, in his keynote
speech, having taken the opposite side
the issue is squarely drawn between the
two parties. IT, therefore, the Ohio
republicans make their campaign large
ly on this issue, as they will doubtless
be forced to do, a substantial majority
for the state ticket will be an indorse-
ment of Senator Foraker's position as
against that of the tdvocates of giving
the interstate commerce commission
power to make rates.
1t is regarded as possible that a
sweeping popular Endorsement of the
republican ticket in Ohio in November
night even make it difficult for Pres
dent Roosevelt to renew his railway
recommendations of a year ago, and it
would certainly weaken the support
for a ratemaking bill in congress.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06

The Detroit Journal wants tc
know who gets that extra SO cents
for coal" Perhaps the coal man buys
a more expensive cigar.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06

Local Officers Of Salvation Army to
Visit Oreoon Metropolis.

VISIT VTSSOn VISCT0P0TISs
Ensign and Mrs. McClelland Of the
local corps of the Salvation Army, will
leave next Monday night for Portland
to attend special meetings. The pho
vincial officer in Portland has express
ed his appreciation of the ensign's work
here and especially So in connection
with the Harvest Festival effort and
Walla Walla takes front rank in this
effort.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06

1t is generally pleasing to find an
American On the ground. in the orient,
but this does not apply to an Ameri-
can cruiser.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06
ailin&s Music Store

Removed to No. 9, south 4th
Street, near Dacres Hotel.
Big discount on every instru-
ment in the House. Stand
ard, White and Domestic
Sewing Machines at one-half
price for SATURDAY ONLY
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06
MUSICAL CULTURE


URE GO HAND IN
HAND.
THE INCREASED STUDY OF MUSIC
IN THE NORTHWEST is BE.
ING FAVORABLY COM.
MENTED ONBY
EASTERN MUSICAL PUBLICA-
TONS AS WELL AS THE CHAR
ACTER OF PIANOS USED,
AND IN THIS RESPECT THE Pi-
ANO MANS POSITION is
UNIQUE.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS:

Copy of change Of advertisement
must be delivered to the business Of
fee by the hour of 10 o'clock a. m to
insure insertion in the issue Of even
la<e.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06

in the first generation, and it may not.
1t may not show at all for many gen.
erations, but patience and constant at
tention will finally be rewarded in the
survival of the most beautiful and the
most precious, or the fittest, which
ever you may wish to call it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
A NOTABLE WINDOW DISPLAY.

A NOTABLE WINDOW DISPLAY.
 One of the most interesting window displays seen in New Haven for a long time is the Ladies Home Journal win- dow at The Charles Monson Co. store.
 All day long the window is surround ed by. appreciatiye crowds, and many plirnentary remarks are, heard in praise of the artist and the sehterpris- ing firm to which New Haveners point with pride as their foremost store. ; sY Tn the rear of the window is a min iature lighthouse, built of Ladies, Hone Journals, and in the center is a rock, also of Ladies Home Journals, on which is perched a summer girl in a very pretty and fetching bathing cos tune and clan tartan cap. Around the rock is fuffed green fabric to repre- sent the sea: the whole presenting a scene which is at once attractive, beau tiful and artistic.
 The scene is reproduced from the front page of the Ladies Home Jour nal.
 The Charles Monson Go. is the New Haven agent for Ladies Home Journal Patterns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
YALE-HARvARD BOAT RACES AT
 NEW LONDON.

On account of the Yale Harvard boat races at New London on Thursday, ar rangements have been made for special trains leaving New Haven at S;15 a. m, connecting with the observation train for the freshman and four-oared races and at 1:1O p, nj, connecting with the observation train for the university race.
 It is expected that the freshman race will be rowed down the stream two miles, starting from the head of the four-n1ile course at 1O:30 a. m, imme- diateIy after which the four-oared race will be rowed from the finishing point of the freshman race to the end of the course.
 The rate on freshman observation train, $1. Tickets to be secured at New Haven ticket office or at Bishop & Co. The university race, it. is expected, will be rowed up stream at 4:30 r. m, strating from the bridge.
 Rate on university observation train. s2.50. Tickets on sale at Union station or at Bishop & Co, K
 Rate for. round trip in coaches, New Haven to New London and return, $1.75.
 A limited number of parlor cars will be attached to the train leaving New Haven at 1:10 p m. Rate for tickets for the round trip, including parlor car accommodations, $a.50. Tickets on sale at Union station.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
CATsKITI, MoTINTArNs.

The N. Y. N. H. and H. R.R. an nounce the inauguration for this seasor of a direct parlor car line between Boston and Kingston via Willimantic Hartford and Campbell TIall affording direct connections for Lake Mohonk, Lake Minnewaska and the CatslSill mountain territory generally.
 The train will leave Hartford at 11:07 a. n.s Winsted d2:27 D. m. and Canaan lis D. m. @@ ! For further information and details in regard to tickets and train service can be secured on application to ticket agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
; Wonen's
 Knit Underwear

Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests, in great variety of ssc values, all shapes, a@s At 19c each. Boys Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes. long and short sleeves. ankle and knee lengths, a5c value, At 1Dc each. Women's Ribbed Cotton Vests, in small sizes only. were 13c,
 ~. At 6c each. Odd garments in Women's Silk, Lisle and Wool Vests, Pants, Tights and Union Suits. that have been $a.oo. $2.so, to $6.so, t@
 At 95c for choice. Women's Pink and Light Blue Lisle Vests, reduced from 75c and $r.3S, At 62c each. Odd Lis1e Vests for wonen--all SOC value, two three and for of a kind. At 3Sc each.
 Parasois Odd lot of Parasols, black and colored; not this season's; made to sell at from $a.oo to $4.5o,
 Pre-Inventory Sale Price, $l O0 During this sale we shall give a reduction of one-fourth off every one of our new up-to-date Para sols. All this seasons latest and popular creations, including the long handle and crook parasols.
 Colored Dress Goods
 Plain and, Fancy Motairs that were soc and 5oc. 1t
 Pre-Inventory Sale Price, 39c. 500 yards mixed Suitings that were Sec yard Sale price, 59c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
Colored Dress Goods

Our Colored Dress Goods that sold for $1.oo per yard, .s
 Pre-Tnventory Sale Price, T9c. You can select a dress from any of our $I.25 goods for
 Pre- Inventory Sale Price, S9c yd. 2 pieces fancy mixed Suitings |@--value soc, Sale price, 39c. Our entire line of high-class Mohairs. All imported goods,
 ;.E : 2. Sale price, 9Sc. !, Aprons
 APRONS all reduced for this Pre-Inventory Sale. .* ''-
 l9c for the a5c Aprons.
 39c for the soc Aprons.
 50c for the 75c Aprons.
 79c for the $I.oo Aprons
 9Sc for the $r.25 Aprons.
 All new and fresh goods.
 Hens Furnishings Mems Lightweight Summer Gauge Shirts and Drawers--resu- lar soc value, At 39c each. Mems a5c Underwear-Shirts and Drawers. all kinds. basket weave, ribbed and light blue bal briggan, At 19c each. Mems White and Colored Neg ligee Shirts, all this seasons styles, full $I.so value, At $1. .19 each. Mems White and Colored Neg ligee Shirts. all this seasons styles, full $I.oo value. At 79c each. Mems soc Neckwear, in light and dark colors, At 39c each. .s.Men's 25c Neckwear in light and dark colors, At l9c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
MINGLED BETWEEN TRoLLEYs.
William Hopkins Fatally Injured and
 Died Saturday Evening.

William Hopkins Fatally Injured and
 Died Saturday Evening. Leaning too far out of an open troll ley car while on his way to Mansf1eld's $ Grove early Saturday evening, William l.. Hopkins, seventy years old, of 215 Blake street, Westville, was struck by Ia Branford car near the East Haven |green and dragged from his seat and terribly maimed by the two cars be- fore they could be brought to stop. The injured man was taken immediate Fly to Dr. Holbrooks office and thence to the New Haven hospital, where he died shortly after his arrival Hopkins was employed by the Geo. metric Drill company, was a veteran of the Sixth Connecticut Volunteers, and leaves one son, William B. Hopkins, also of Westville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
DON'T DOSE YOUR STOMACH

a DON'T DOSE YOUR STOMACH 1 for catarrh when by local application
 you can quickly cure the most obstinate cases with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic. Mrs. John P. Reese says that this sim
 pie treatment cured her after doctors and all other treatments had failed.
 All druggists sell Paxtine. IVY #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
Free Delivery

We deliver all purchases. free everywhere in Connecti- cut, except purchases under one dollar. I. f ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
Purses, Bags and Belts

The Pre-Inventory Sale offers uneuualled values in Russia Leath- CT, Crocodile. Seal. Alligator and Mexican Carved Purses. All high grade goods, perfec: in every re- spect, as follows: :.
 $I.38 and SI.5o Purses, now Sl .00 Y $1.6o Purses, now $J V R $1.o8 and $a.2s Purses, now $1 20 $2.os and $2.6o Purses, now $1.7S $s.38 and $3.o8 Purses, now $2.1S S $4.oo and o4.5o Purses, now $3 .O0 $6.5o and $6.e8 Purses. now $4.O co Wrist Bags-everything in bass bought previous to June ,rst will be closed out at one-third less than regular prices. X, < V Regular prices. from soc, 75cg $I.oo to $7.5o. ! Pre-Inventory Sale Prices. 35c, 69c, to $4.5O. t@3 ;' Blankets and Con1fortabIes
 Summer Comfortab1es, 7sx7a, silkoline covered. best quality white cotton filling--value $I.Io, ,
 Pre-Inventory Sale Price, 9Sc.
 Balance of those Handsome Cot tage Blankets-value $I.a5,
 Pre-Inventory Sale Price. 9Sc.
 : Belts
 Entire line of Black and Colored Silk Belts. all this seasons newest effests that were $I.5o to $2.o8, Pre-Inventory Sale Price. $1 .O0.
 All our 75c and o8c Silk Girdle Belts, in black and colors,
 Pre-Invertory Sale Price, 59c.I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26

And deal with businessike and effective: season has been very backward SecondThe time for taking of stock hand and stocks heavier than they ought be this time Therefore, all efforts for stock reduconas much merchandise possible be turned into money regardless profit and accomplish this sweeping price reductions prevail every department Be hand early Monday morning get share of the offerings Come and investigate whether you want to buy or not. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
CERTIFICATE RE-ExTENDrNG
 CHARTER.
,. TREASURY DEPARTMENr. .

( l INI1tASUIS1a DhFARIMEENT.A
 Office of Comptroller Of the Currencv.
 Washington, D. C., May 26. 1908 Whereas, By satisfactory evidenca presented to the undersigned fl has been made to appear that Tine Nation.i al New Haven Bank located in the City of New Haven, in the County of New Haven and State of ConnactirntAG has complied with all the provisions9 nf T the Act of Congress ito enable Nationsil Banking Association to extend thair corporate existence, and for other n,1r-T poses" approved July 12, 1882. as amended by the Act approved April E.
 Now, therefore, T., William R Ridraz ily, Comptroller of the Ct1rrencv gSo hereby certify that 'gFhe National Ne1v ssv Haven Bank" located in the City of New Haven, in the County of New TIa- ven and State of Connecticut is author. ized to have succession for the npyiod specified in it's amended articles of as- sociation, namely, until close of b,ist. ness on May 26, 1925. 'l- ICurrency Bureau In t.e st i m ny K Seal of the whereof witness my 4 Comptroller of hand and seal of
 the Currency, office, this twenty- Treasury De- sixth day of May,
 partment. 1905. N (Signed) WILLIAM B. RIDGELY.
 Comptroller of the Currency Charter No. 1.24S. Extension No. 7S4. m29 S0t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
Gloves

ra and 16-Button Suede kid Cloves, just the thing to wear with the popular short-sleeye cos tunes. light summer colors-val- ues, $1.a5, $I.5o to $a.5o. Pre-Inventory Sale Price, pr, SSe Foster Lace French Kid Gloves, tans, browns and modes value $I.5o,
 Pre-Inventory Sale Price, 75c. Misses and Children's Kid Cloves, browns, tans. grays. whites and modes--value $I.oo,
 Pre-Inventory Sale Price, 50c. Misses Lisle Suede Gloves, white, gray and mode-value 2sc.
 Pre-fnventory Sale Price. 1Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
Toilet Goods

.J Tooth Brushes-value Ioc,
 Pre-Inventory Sale Price, Sc. Tooth Brushes. fine bristle--val- ue 25c and BOG,
 Pre-Inventory Sale Price, I l9c. All our SC Soaps. 3c, 2 for sc. All OUT Ioc. Soaps, 7c.
 Hair Brushes, fine, pure bristle, solid backs. wood and duplex value, 6oc, s.r
 Pre-Inventory Sale Price, 47c. Special values in Perfumes, small roc bottles, Monday only, 6c. Not over ? bottles to customer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26

white and Persian Chiffon Ap- .pIiaues. all short lengths to, be closed out as follows: ,
 25c quality ........... now lSc. 33c quality -. ........ now ISc. soc quality ..-... now 3Sc.. 55c and o8c quality ..,.. now 67c. $f.as and $I.38 quality. now SIC. SITS and $r.e8 quality, now S1 IS One lot of Dress Trimmings comprising almost every design and style of recent introduction, including a collection of jet and spangle trirnrning-values soc, 75c, $I.oo to $5.25; to be colsed out at
 HALF PRICE.
 Wool Challies * Wool challies, black ard, blue grounds with white and colored figues--value 3oc. Pre-Inventory Sale Price, 25c. Entire line of light and medium colored Wool Serges, for tea gowns, kirnonas. bath robes and paiames-value soc. ..ys-.
 Pre-I Inventory Sale Price. 35c.
 Wash Goods
 All our .high-priced Imported Scotch and Domestic Ginghans, including the famous David and John Anderson Ginghams-values 35c, 45c, and a few soc, @s
 Pre-I Inventory Sale Price, 75c. Lot of Figured Muslins, stripes and small designs value Ioc,
 Pre- Inventory Sale Price, 5c. Figured Muslins and Figured X Cotton Chailies--value sc.
 Pre-Inventory Sale Price, 31zc. Dirnity Muslins and Lawns, fig ured and stripes--value z214c. and some higher,
 Pre-Inventory Sale Price, SC. 36-inch Percale, dark colors. fine for dresses. cf1ildren's wear and aprons--vaiue Sc, -.
 Pre-Inxentory Sale Price, Gc.
 Linings
 a6-inch Sateen, black and colors, for drop skirts and lining-valueI 25c, .s5 Pre-Inventory Sale Price, l21sc. Black and Colored een-value 3Sc, Pre-Inventory Sale Price, I9c.: 36-inch Percales, splendid waist lining-value 200, II Pre-Inventory Sale Price. He.
 Linens
 7o-inch Extra Heavy Scotch Damask, handsome designs value 85c. y ~s .4.- Pre-Inventory Sale Price. yd., 65c as-inch Darnask Napkins, extra < heavy and fine satin darnask, choice patterns, cloth all sold--value SAYS dozen.
 Pre-Inventory Sale Price, $3.75. Woflen's Undermuslins SALE PRICES prevail on every Gown. Chenise, Drawer, Corset Cover, Long Skirt. Short Skirt. in stockl 'Tis "Pre-Inventory" time, and we are anxious to get the stock down considerable. ; SPECIALIZE line of 50 Cor set Covers. all styles, a Choose from the a5c Corset Covers, lace and embroidery trim med, At l9c each. t Muslin Short Skirts, well made, full sizes, worth 25c, ..s K At 19c each. Toilet Goods l la Tooth Brushes--value roc,
 Pre-Inventory Sale Price, Sc. Tooth Brushes. fine bristle--val- ue 25c and BOG,
 Pre-Inventory Sale Price, l9c. All our SC Soaps. 3c, 2 for sc. All OUT sIoc Soaps, 7c.
 Hair Brushes, fine, pure bristle, solid backs. wood and duplex value, 6ec, st.r
 n.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26

$T.as and $r.3s quality. now S7c. SITS and $r.e8 quality, now S1 .75 One lot of Dress Trimmings comprising almost every design and style of recent introduction, including collection of jet and spangle trirnrning-values soc, 75c, $1.oo to $5.25; to be colsed out at
 HALE PRICE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26

Ribbons are used for so many different purposes this season that this sale should interest almost everyone. '2f.
 We have lot of Black and Col ored Silk and Satin Ribbons; also a few fancies, to be closed out as follows:
 8 and Ioc quality for 4c.
 121l and I5c quality for 7c.
 1ec and PIC quality for 1Oc.
 s5c and s3c quality for 13c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
Black Dress Goods

In season or out of season, black is always fashionable. In this sale we offer values that will make it worth your while to buy for present and future needs.
 All our $1.25 and $r.5o Black Dress Goods oSc yard.
 $r.oo quality for, yard, 79c. $1.75 and $a.oo quality for, yard, $l .29. ~ s. $a.a5 to $s.oo quality for. a yard, ST .G9. .~%.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
Dress Trimmings

Dress Trimmings. all this sea- sons newest designs, in black and white and Persian Chiffon Ap- pliques, all short lengths to, be rIosed o,1t as follows:
Evening journal., 1905-01-02
SAW YOUNG SHOT
Florida Man Claims to Have Testified
In Patterson Case Before jerome.

Florida Man Claims to Have Testified
In Patterson Case Before jerome.
Jacksonville. Fla, Jan. 2.-Follow-
ing the published statement that w.
b. Meyers, a prominent naval stores
man at Jacksonville, had stated 10 a
Savanna. Ca, lawyer that he had
witnessed the shooting OF Caesar
Young. and Meyers denial and asser-
ton that he was never in New York.
ii now develops that Algernon G.
Meyer was in New York at the time
and claims he saw the shooting and
that he has given his testimony TO
District Attorney Jerome. Meyer has
been living at Delanda. Fla, and when
wired there he replied:
WAS in New York, witnessed the
shooting. testified before Jerome. my
testimony being about the same as
Nan Patterson's. A. @. MEYER"
Algernon Meyer is not related TO
W. B. Meyer. whom rumor has con-
nected with the affair
Evening journal., 1905-01-02
GENERAL MARKETS

Phlladelphia--Flour steady; winter
superhne. S3.55W3.70; Penna. roller,
clear, S450Q4.75; city mills, fancy,
50: lO46 Rye flour steady; per bar
rel, S4.40. Wheat firm: No 2 Penna.,
red, new. $l.12@l. 12ls. Corn steady:
No. 2 yellow, local 50Mc Oats firm
NO. white, clipped, S6hc.; lower
grades, sac Kay firm: No. / timothy,
$146D15. Pork firm; family. S17. Beet
steady; beef hams S23Q24 Live poul-
try firm, hens, lie. old ROSTERS. 7c.
Dressed poultry firm; choice fowls,
12hc.; old ROSTERS, 9i4c Butter firm
creamery, Sic. Eggs Arm; New York
and Penna.. 30c. per dozen. Potatoes
steady; new, per bushel, 55660c.
Baltimore Wheat strong: spot,
contract S113&@1137k, steamer No.
red, S1.0S 1.0Sh southern, by sam
pie, 95c. QSl.18&; southern. on grade,
S1.03& M113A. Corn steady; spot.
new, b0ssQ50%ci. year 50% Q50%c.;
steamer mixed. 4s#Q 4sIsc.; southern
ern yellow corn, new, 45A650hc.
Oats firm: No. 2 white. 36636ibc
No. 2 mixed, 85h685Ac. Rye dull:
uptown, No. 2 western, S6QS7c. Hay
steady; No. ! timothy S14G1450; No.
fancy imitation. $50 zoe: fancy cream
cry. 26G26hc.; fancy ladle. f6017c.;
store packed, 15Q16c Eggs weak:
per dozen. 26c. Cheese firm; large,
i1lkd11Ac.: small. 12hQ13c.
New York-Butter firm. common to
extra creamery, l7Q27c.; do. do. held,
20025hc. do. do. state dairy, 160
Use; do. do renovated. 13G20c.; COM
mon TO choice western factory 1870
17c.; do. do. western imitation cream
cry 16021c. Cheese quiet: state full
cream, colored and white small fancy,
12c.; do. fine. ike; do, late made
colored and white choice, lie; do.
poor, sibdsisc.; do. large colored and
white fancy, 1l%e.i do. fine, Ito
NE; do. poor. S6s%c Eggs lower;
state. Penna. and nearby fancy select
ed white, 344S5c. do. choice, 500
$50; do. mixed fancy, 2SR29c.; west
ern fancy selected, 26c.; do. average
best, Csc; southerns. 19625c.; refrig.
orators. 1Sd2lc Live poultry firmer;
western chickens. 10c. fowls. l1bc
turkeys, 12613c. Dressed poultry .
regular; western chickens, f0h al
fowls. 10@ lie; turkeys. 1501s r-
tatoes steady; Long Island. ?
state and western, S125@1.F1. Fs.ra,
sweets, $263.50 Cabbage rfr. fa'
Dutch, per 100 head, sac
Evening journal., 1905-01-02

ts3rztsa.> zaP-sst f>ana q cheek tor
$40 Safara4y morning on u Delaware
Llfy trolle year Gccrre Rratton. who
city trolle year. George Bratton. VINO
endorsed check to bank official OF VIII
ulington to deposit Tor him. but the
check was lest by the after on the car.
News Of the Town.
The Delaware river was mass OF
floating ice yesterday and today as a
result az the warm weather.
The condition OF Wallace Fitch. who
is confined 20 his home With heart trou-
bic, stll ;ema'ns serious.
Sunday School Elects officers.
In the Rose I'M Sunday school yes
terday the annual election of officers
was held, with the following result:
Superintendent. Lewis Sutton; assist
ant superintendent, j. Frank Meggin-
son; secretary, Thomas Grear; assist
ant secretary, Alfred Bennett treasur-
err, S. II Ewitt; organist, Miss Mary
Blackburn; assistant organist, Mrs.
Theodore Blackburn; vice-president,
Charles Taylor; assistant vice-presl-
dent joseph Blackburn; teachers, first
Bible class. S. II. Ewitt; second
Bible class. Mrs. S. II. Ewitt; busy
leaders class, Arthus Wilson; superin-
tendent infant department, Mrs. Jen-
ME Megginsoni assistant superlntend-
ent. Lewis sutton. During the Christ
mas entertainment on Thursday even
ing Mr.. Ewitt was presented with a
handsome teachers Bible. while Mrs.
.Ewitt received a silk umbrella from the
scholars.
Evening journal., 1905-01-02
The chattanooqa's Trial Speed.

Newport, r. L., Jan. 2.-The pro-
tected cruiser Chattanooga completed
her two-days' speed trial, averaging
between 1871 and 1875 knots per
hour over the measured mile course
in Narragansett Bay the first day, and
16.6O5 knots per hour in a four-hours'
speed run of shore the second day.
The Chattanooga was built to make
1875 knots per hour.
Evening journal., 1905-01-02
Chief Justice Mason Dad

Brookline, Mass, Jan. 2.-Chief Jus
tice Albert Mason, of the Massachu-
sets superior court, died at his resi-
dence here Of pneumonia He had been
Ill about 10 days. although 1t is three
weeks sinse he had attended a session
OF the court. He was 6s years Of age.