davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21
9unoun Bari.

Der tanptfatltdfte 5rteobpf tn baltimore.
areai: $50 Ndtr. - Smmeriudhrenoer Charter.
3u ieoer Belt crret6bar.. Stint Gents 5nbrs
eeIo bon allen GtdotibeiIen. Strabenbabns
Muagons pnlliren oc1 Snliptetngnlie ale oret
Winuter, WdrncS g0arte6intmer fir Solte,
bic Den Srieoboi bel ruubem Wetter beflbet.
@ear1bniBpldBe Ill febr mnbtgen Breiter.
fimnitlih inter fprtlpdbrenoer Fflege.
ShrtaH: Nr. II, @ef'sarntoaa'S trnbt.
CSnn6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21
Wnault Trani SdmlBc.

So itnrb am 20. Suni 1908 Auauit 1rauS
Sdnlee int 90. Sebenciuhrc. SGa NcgrabniB
tinoct am %. SUM, gn6miitGgD um 3 ubr,
bon gir. 1850. gioros Is areD 5trnbc. aus itutt.
Bite, ietue NIumen. U72-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21
Wcproe W. Mcib.

IS itdrh an IS. SUM @rprGr II. gSeif I'M MI
icr BON 80 Sabren, ~aeliebter @nttc bon Wiurn
NSelti, Die geeroiguna ilIloct Wittlpodl, gI1ds
mtiidge 2 lDr, bon ieincr lcbten &Sobnlltg, ar.
Az, SiosV uppletuns Strnec, aus ii0tt. Der
iudttotc uno SreuIoe Der 6uInlIie limo ddtllllgss
bon eiuQclnoeU, DIP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21
Suniin 2crncr.

IS fidrb mad lnnecn pciocn IN ibrer lebtct
&obnlulg. Rr. COG. Morn chapel Strutc, Suutia
3ernrr, 9eb, aral,ie. gcllcbie @dtttt bon .Srant
N. Serner, i'm Ilter bon - Sabrcli. Sic Ne'
e%rotgung ftnoet WiitttuBd, J}uhmlttdgs 23 ubr,
bonn JrnIerbGiie aus ult ocrl Sretetnt9fcttSs
SrteobOfe" ttntt.
lie trasernOru Sintsrbliebencn.
n7n-ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21

Tic Srcuoc Der 3wong@ $.
t%Sonotifer iibcr ibr neltca @cleb sur
llnterorildung beS Gi9orrcttenroll.
den$ I'M Stoote Stoiono luor nid)t
Don LANCER Tollcr. Die Gigorrettcn.
rollhcr IN Icnern Stoote bubcn eillen
lcbr clnfadcn @ca g%eiunoen eS 81
lnlgcben. IS hoben lih nllnnlehr
BORT i'll oIlcn Stootcn unb Ortidoitcn
elgorrettc1.GlubS Gcbilbet ,meld)e ihrc
8lin1mItcngel i'm @roben oilBcrbolb
beH StootcS foiiicn lltb lie bonudl
oil lbre Wtitalieocr obgeben. 5olllcnoc
bon groBen Gndeten nit oicier @uurc
fon1nIcn MN ulltGglid in Den Stoot.
CieIe YGigurrcttcn-Glubs itilben lid,
ouf Die gntidctoung ocs Hidtcrs
Seutbers, llad) lpclfcr bos Holld,cn
bon Gigarrettcn, Die oliBerbolb oes
Stoates gcfouit liub, pouit1iloig ae.
ieslif lit, Sobof. lunb Giaorrcnz
banoler. Denen ourh bos gnti.Gioor.
rettenFGeieB oos @elhGft aeih1oiot
iuorocn it, cntidGoisen iid nunntcbr,
inoem tie Die geiteuuneeu Der Clubs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21
@tablirt 1880.
wilbeiin -. Neimbarot,
Gr. 1913, Weh.9cmbaro strabc.
Hc,u Yurf claitiidDe SrnhbGnbcr,

FelusDprt claltrldDc S~rhd)oahocr,
pbnc Seoer,
f6nnen 2ag uno ytntt ~geirdget lucroefl.
MhdJ Sarts@ -SGnbcr,
ipeldIc uic rcitcu. ielbit bei'm pnoen mint.
Steiclbcn lino bon nuen ger3tct
bcitens enlpfoblcn.
Or b~crIcrtipt auf 8eitcLung. tuic ami Eager:
Sdulterbanoer, tiutericibebinoen,
lpeidls uuo Sul5tiieu.S rudbnnoer,
TO urrungtrt, nub feline gecbrteu auloen bcitens
8ufrtebcn qcitelIt limo.
gnc Eridhduocr. R1louqen lno Sniirlls
mcnie ncrocn garuntirt, oab ic pniien, ulo
uuf'S Snubcriic mn Bette nuaefertigt.
Siir 5amen ino Simmer
unter guftdt bon Wlno. 8einburot OorbGnoei.
Mo. 3eIcphun: 9ourilano 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21

Worimiltnn &orocn bat
in leiner n3utlu1lt" olgeocutct. BOB
Ole @ciobr zines aricgcS 5lpiihcn
0cutihlonb NM 6ronfreit nnlcug.
bar beitonocn bobc, lpenn 9elcolIc,
Der gon5 BON GngIolb gcid)obcn nor.
ocn lei, Der 2citcr Ser oltslpdrtigen
Tolitif Srunfrcid)'S 9ebliebcn mdrc.
@enn Der joltrnoliitiide SdoIipielcr
Sorocn 10 mas iogt, Damn 9luubt
mats I'M - Nu@lono. Sn 3eittIdl.
Ionb nintmt nluu Sorbeu mo Ieinc
o3ufunft" ihon Large niht mcbr
crnit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21
1tnterrtht

'hr either, guitnrre uno Wanbpftne ertbetIt
bis 5ur b6tfien aisbiIoung 8. etsdHtter.
Noberf Act 6. & B'aelepbon Wtaoiion 1161 ~.
(Sft23 ,I&S,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21
Huf. Greet Sampfbopt . Gompagnie.

Inbrplnn.
ghfnbrt ocS Samplers rud SioHehi greer non
itna5 uto W{uutnaS, I'M Z llhr BORN. mo go
9tahm. glbiubrt BON Rrppn'S &eriic INT 7.lo
Born. iino 3 ltbr fudut.
Sampler nab Rod 9recf t1glt6, allS9ennnss
men Sdmitngs uno SonntuaS, bon Soo1ene
gScriic um s llbr &urm. una, $50 Hnbnt, %9n
Frptpn's Berftc nm $40 Sorni. llllo $ ugt
9tudnt. SnniitaoS nah bcioet 6rcefs non 9oo'
fon's Rerite nm 6 ltbr Bornl, mo $50 Gddlitt.
9rotpn's 8erfte um $40 8ornt. illlo D upr
HudlnittdpS. ar.
Sonttngs I'M 4 tino s llbr Sotnt. nho Z upI
gtudul. lad beioet Greefs..
Sahrpreis fit soie Snnbrei'e 25e.
Gunil0-3Wte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21

@e0cn iinf Der 6Iet Of :
trlrit- Tirmcn iinO NnflugCn pcgcn
COMPUTATION, Sergcbcns gcgcn boa
anti.E ruitgcicb, ipcgcn MeincioS,
Icrlcitung gum Ntcincio uno Gin.
lfiid)terltng bon 3citgcn bel Den
9unbcS-@ acknowledgements III GbicuNo
crboben worocn. Nui cine oOcr Die
oloerc Nnflo9e miro bod lpobl cine
llcberiiibrung 81 qeluGrtigen fem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21
Wib.-NtnOior 228.

W OWHUNI u ~VUHR
2eihenbeftatter nnb Ginballamtrer.
Tr. 110S nnb 1710, 6untun.Apennt, nub
eRboft.Gde Baltimore Str. mne Broadway.
1abriianten psu Rntent'Gasfets.
(6cbl0-) ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21
galtimorer 9ampi IeppidD . Rcini'
gnngs Gompagnic,

Rr. 12i, Rorb. Greene trabe.
9eppibe au%feenommen, a~creinigt uno ipicoer.
peIeat. SpeSieae @tHridtnng fir bic Nufbe,
pabrllna bon 3cppitten. @eeer Motten ecitfert.
WHtbeI In prioatet abtbetlnllaen nerlpnbrt: Hetot
Telephone. (Nprilt .3YPte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21

0tc oN,-D. Cts. 3ta." be.
ltinlntc ben Stono Oc@ poIitiidcn
@oromctcr3 iiir oic nodItcn Gooc 10:
europa mo Iirifu - Sponnuno
IoBt not; Songer, Berlin EoriS II,
Honbon obcr nod INNER Stnrmccn.
trcn; HnBIonh, Sopon mo gntcrito
- onOouCrnoc @cmittercntloouracn
IN Der Monbihurei. TohIoiicn ser
SdluitIc III Petersburg mo Sotio,
nit bCttcrcm SirrnneG 1T @oibing.
ton; im Stoutc Help . WorF riidt COS
Strrrmccntrltm ans Sen, gollitobtc.
@cbon0c nod Dem 9opitoI in Nlbo.
No."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21

Cine geringc Defining
bat Ole vN,.&. 6r. 3t9." bon monden
Scnotoren. Sic idreibt: Cine Wtil-
lion Hiun0 Sis lit int 2olrfc ocS Sis
foliobreS an ocn 9unoesicnot gelie.
icrt morocrL olio iiber t1,OOO Eiltno
pro Scnotor. limo mnnd)em tonnte
man nod, mcbr ouf's @ebirn leGen,
ein pcrlilnitiger @c0onte fGnte ood
nid)t 5ltm Goribcin."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21
Inter baltnn9en
lSeber's Harf,

Sarturo s9ioao.
5eocn Nbeno gruRe Sbcnters9uritcilnua uub
freier Snn5.
Grhe alaie Wabl5eitcu III icorr 5ngesSrtt.
aeqelbnbnen etc.
Anfs Bette fir Sumnic r.9uIrocrs cingeridtet.
Der Eurf 1T OoHftdnhia reI terqeri6tcl Il.
an 8ereiHe, 2ogen. @~cicuibafteu, airCbeu ilno
S6uIelt sur Nb6altiulg BON EicRtcs 5l Uers
mieibert. IS Iaoet elm
(liai23-) Sermunt Strait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21
Ynrrninc.

Wafertit - garfartia arieoltdi.
gBeitli6 bon g~8nlbropf Elm rno cine babe
MCile. 8enust Die nit Boipbatian be8ei6nete
Hortbs gpenue Gar. Sreie 8utften Yudnittues
nm 3ermtniS. Breiic BON 8eardbnibpldben iest
ipe3ieu. 9ei6t. Reoineunpen. 3elepbon -
eaton 223. Rilrcuu: Sranfitn. nno Riubicr-
8cabS. g~erInnet Rrofbiire. (Dlai1. tS.2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21

9oS bciBc @cttcr Der
lcbten Gage iteint Die GcrcbrosS pi.
ol.McningitiS in Ncp DOrt sum
Shminocn gcbrod)t 5l bobcn. Gle
Gcrbccrungcn nclhc Die aronfbcit
ongcriftct bat, limo groB. Scit Dem
/. Sonllor bat lie in Ncm Yorf ia
Opfcr qciorocrt, Die meiitcn I'M finb.
lihcn NItcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21

Gas " hiiooeIpbiu Goqe,
blott" lit ilbcr bic politiihcn Hcior-
men IN FblluOcIpbiu ourhultS nidt
opttnltltilh. Is lhrcibt: 9tiht iiini
Sabre, piclleidt niht bolb 10 lnnoc
miro eS ooltcrn, bis cin onocrcrHino
Die Stoot micbcr in leincr @cipoIt
bat. Mon mill Die Stoot corrllp.
tionsirei mofcn mo babel oacSToS
bcitebeu loiien, DuS oie Corruption
groB aeSogcn bat. Gic Yortci Sr-
eoniiotion miro iiber Den Sulricn Scr
uif)torgouiiirten ~9iirger" obcrmol>
iiegeu, Sdritt nm Sd)ritt. bis lie oic
gon5c 8epoIt mieher IN SGnoeu bat.
0us iii 10 utabluenbbor, iuie Elm Na.
tllrerelgnib. t,a
Bon elmer geIben 8efob,
miro aus Soluoii bcrid)tet. Tie pieIer
Sopoltcr. bic BORT lebNi. limo blird
Die @oiieniiege ibrer 2onoSIeute IN
Nltolien 10 iiberniitbi9 mo oegrel
'ip getuorben. bob Ole iibrige 9cpDl
ferun9 Notuoii's Den @unid) aus.
'prtd)t, Der GongrcB moge Der lueite.
rem Ginmonocrung BON aulis nod
Soluoii 0urh @eiee Elm Gnoe ma
den. "a Sopon Elm iplheS giniuan,
oerun9Sperbot id)perlih 10 gon5 ri
big blnnehmen weroe. 10 miro ibeiicl
geiuiinitt Suuoii 81 elmer itorfer
Ytilitars' mo 8ldtteh Stotiou 81
ftodben unb SonoliiIa nit mioberier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21

(03ui3i 5unt3.7 tO.tit72t2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-21

aiiitenfcrt3 uno ifmercr IrttIler'e
ous5uitottert. @irO mobl clnen lido
men 9roden @elo foitcn. Hlld) I'M
iere 9oloniol Folitit 5oblt lldl nltt.
SIN 8aocort. &un0eS ron:
oSit Dos Elm Does, lonQuciIigc2 9|clt...
oo bate i'd rubig mcincn N}onn NIT
ncbn1Cn fonnen!"
iinf5igtnuen trtl h c
ioponilfc Srnppen pcrit0rtcn ole be-
rcita inn tSeloc itebenbcn. 0na llcht
INNER nod nift red)t nod) 6rlcocn
aus.
0tc ncnen 3fpon5iGbol.
Tar. 8oloidlcine lollen ichr titnltlcrilf)
nll9gcIiibrt ipcroer,. Sd)ooc, Bob Ole
mciitcn Wenihcn lid oicic Stunt.
SommIung nidt lciltcn fonnerl.
9cntc begtnnt Der z pms
mer. @incn Sorgeid)mof bat Cr ms
in Den lebtcn Sogcn bCrcit9 gcQcbcn,
Gr rtdtct Iid nidt nod ocnl &olcll.
Der.
Die oWcitl. Yolt" hrcibt:
D@aS aIoIienz@ elcBgCbunQ bcOcrltct,
moftcn mir miliell, lpcnn Der Conn.
togS5lpong Der MIR Den ornlcll ltlo
nid)t Den rciden Wann mtriiit, fcincr
lcin iou."
@ottc 6u ieincr unQcn
Irull, Die oas critic Wtittogclicn Gcfoht
but): .9fimm mfrs nid)t libel, nbcr
BON oieiem 9roten brinQcn ncinc
3obnc audi niht eincn giiicn bcrltn.
ter" 6rou (pcr0htlid): .Nd
8ott, mo 10 clnen inmmcrpoIIcL
ldNuGhliden 8reis bcirotbct mani"
CAB Srouen bouSb0ltcs
rid lcin f0nncn mo oft Ollf limo,
crgibt lid ans Der Nbrchnlm0 Der
.mSuop=WtonogcrS" Scr Ct. Coulter
@cltousiteuung. Bon bcn 100000
Collars, Ole Den 0omcn bcuilligt mas
rem, bobcn lie 10000 Collars iibrig
hnhnItnn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-17
?
OCTOGENARiAN PLATT, NEW
YORK MILLIONAIRE, WANTS
HIS MONEY BACK.
He Alleges That He Gave CoIored
DeIilah Nearly Seven Hundred
Thousand Dollars.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-In Justice
Bischoff's court today John D. Platt
the millionaire octogenerian, took the
stand to testify in his suit to recover
$685,000 alleged to have, been obtained
from him by Hannah Elias, a negress
The woman was represented by former
Governor Black and Platt by Lyman
E. Warren.
Piatt told the story of his relations
with the woman. He said he first met
her while showing some volunteer
firemen the town. She was at Pop
Miller's place, where he saw her and
other women dance the cancan. He
saw her there three times in the same
place after that. Later while suffer-
ing from rheumatism he went to mas
sage parlors and found the Elias
woman. She moved from there to
West Fifty-third street, where he
called on her once week at her in
vitation. He always paid the woman
cash. He produced his ledger showing
the list. He may have paid over
$4,000 to the Elias woman for her
services. All through the book were
records of large sums paid the woman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-17
SENATOR MITCHELL'S DEFIANCE
MAKES STATEMENT IN SENATE
Denounces His Aecusers as Malicious and Aroeous LIARS
Dstiss Them to Prove Any Evidence Against Him
Other than that Of Convicted Thieves
Forgers and Pejurers

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-With ira-
matte fervor Senator Miachell of Ore
gon on the floor of the senate this af-
ternoon denounced his accusers and
publicly branded them as malicious
and atrocious liars' He proclaimed
his innocence of the charges upon
which he and Representative Hermann
were recently indicted at Portland and
expressed confidence of his ultimate
yindication. He declared:
" assert in the most positive. un-
qualified manner that each and every
one of these charges, in so far as they
involve me, is absolutely, unqualifijely
and atrociously false. and here def
antly denounce their authors and
publicly brand them as malicious, and
atrocious liars, I defy my defamers
and challenge them to produce any
evidence other than that of condemned
thieves, forgers and perjurers to sus-
tain any such charges
Senator Mitchell then explained in
detail his connection with S. A. D.
Puter. in having certain land claims
passed fayorably by Representative
Hermann then commissioner of the
general land office, as merely the duty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-17
PAsQUALE GETTING RESTLESS.
Work Of Preparing transcripts in Ap-
peal Case Started Today.

Clerk Worsey Hill commenced the
work this morning Of preparing the
transcript in the appeal case OF JOS
eph D. Pasquale, the Italian convicted
of manslaughter at the last term Of
court and sentenced to five years in
the penitentiary. Pasquale. through
his attorney Oscar Cain, made affidavit
that he was without funds to prosecute
the appeal and the expense will be
borne by the county.
Attorney Cain is preparing the state
ment of facts and the briefs it is ex-
pected will soon be ready to present
to the supreme court Pasquale is still
in the county Jail and the prospects OF
a five years sentence in the state
prison does not appeal to him. He Is
proving a ,tractable enough prisoner,
but he is restless to gain his liberty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-17
SAFE FOR NEipRiNcHAUs.


JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. IL
Majority and minority reports were
presented to the house this morning by
the committee appointed to investigate
the Neidringhaus campaign fund. The
majority report, signed by the republi-
cans, recited that they had not had
time to investigate the charges that
promises of federal patronage were
made for senatorial votes. for Neid-
ringhaus and more time was asked.
The minority report charges the ma
jority with faith because of the fail
ure to make thorough investigation.
The legislature began at noon to bal
lot for United States senator, Med
ringhaus and Cockrell having been
placed in nomination.
In the senate the vote stood Cock
rell. %, Niedringhaus, II; a strict
party vote In the house Nledrlng-
haus so, Cockrell 6S. The election OF
Niedringhaus on joint ballot tomorrow
is assured.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-17
It Is An Exact Copy Of Penny
packers Gag Law
PROTECTION FOR the BaIBE1AkERs
Senator Tucker, One Of King county's
Bunch Of Thirteen at Last Ses-
sion, Fathers Bill.
Special to Statesman.

Special to Statesman.
OLYMPIA, Jan. 1.-THE senate this
morning refused to raise the salaries
of senate employees in spite of strong
efforts. The senate passed fuckers
amendment to the present libel law
withdrawing the power of retraction.
Senator Tucker said that some news
papers in this state could not run
day in Massachusetts,, nor 30 minutes
in Texas. Senators Clapp Moore and
Palmer voted against the amendment.
Senator Henry introduced bill to
regulate the sale of vinegar.
Senator Rands introduced bill pro-
viding a one-half mill tax for the
Lewis and Clark exposition.
In the house bills were introduced
as follows: By Todd, granting a $4,000
annual pension to ex-judges Of the su-
preme court; by Hoch, bill providing
for granting franchises for public util-
tiles on county roads.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-17

special message to congress, asking
for the passage of bill permitting
him in his discretion to appoint the
three cadets to the naval service, to
take rank at the foot of their class.
and go to sea. The appointments will
not be effective until due legislation.
In his message the president says
that while hazing is a violation of law,
it is not so grievous offense as to
warrant the punishment inflicted.
The cadets We're expelled in the au-
tumn of 1903 and several efforts have
been made to secure reinstatement.
The matter came up in the house. but
no favorable action could be secured
as the law regarding hazing is drastic
and members were not inclined to en-
courage future violations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-17
GOV. STOKES lNAUcURATED.
Took Up the Responsibility Of New
Jerseys Chief Executive.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 1.-THE in
auguration of Edward c. Stokes as
governor of New Jersey took place at
the Taylor opera house at noon today,
in the presence Of the members of both
branches of the legislature and a large
number of people. After the oath Of
office had been administered the great
seal of state was handed to Governor
Stokes by the retiring governor. after
which Governor Stokes delivered his
inaugural. At the conclusion Of the
ceremonies Governor Stokes, ex-Gov-
ernor Murphey, and the state officers
and members Of the legislature went t.
the reviewing stand. from which they
reviewed the inaugural parade.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-17

of a senator owed a constituent. He
declared he had no suspicion of any
thing wrong with the homestead en-
tries in question, that his personal
dealings in the case were identical
with those in hundreds of others. He
added
Il have done this invariably without
making any charge or accepting COM
pensation of any kind, and so long as
remain senator.I shall continue to do
these things for my constituents, Sc
help me God, even at the risk of a
hundred Indictments
Criticising the public officials who
knowingly misconstrue the public
acts of public men, and thus seek to
distort and convert them into badges
of dishonesty Senator Mitchell said
in conclusion:
Permit me to declare that the rep
resentatives of any government who
will tolerate this are unworthy of the
exalted position they occupy. AS for
myself I defy them here and now to
produce any evidence to connect me in
any way or wrongful manner what
ever with any land frauds in Oregon
or elsewhere
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-17
MORGAN MAY AID CATHOLICS.
Banker May Make Generous Present
to University at Washington.

WASHINGTON, q. c.. IAN. 17.-The
interesting report was current in
: Washington .)day that j. Il. Morgan
was about to make a large donation to
the Catholic university.
1t is also reported that he is to buy
The property known as the WoOdley
estate, which is claimed by the univer-
sty under deed from Thomas Wagga-
man. bankrupt, the proceedings in
whose case have been before a referee
here for some months.
Athird way of aiding the university
HTork is said to be a loan from
hann of about a million dollars.
Inc Rev. D. J. Stafford, rector OF
S| Patrick's church, said today that
liz heard the statement Of Mr.. Nor
s@lS reported action, but he could not
e''hef affirm or deny it.
When the attention of Cardinal Glib
''is vas called to the matter he is
reported to have said: -.
nave heard the rumor and sincere
hope it is true"
LIE Rev Father Dougherty, secre-
~'' 10 Monsignor O'Connen of the
N'D0'c university, stated that the Of
>'' VI the university were not aware
' such move on the part Of Mr.
'@l FATHER Dougherty added
y "'e news would be regarded as
very good news if true.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-17
DEATH OF FREDERICK HILTON.
Veteran Of the Spanish. American Wa,
-lsaves Wife and Two Chndren.

Frederick Hilton, veteran Of the
Spanish American war. died last night
at the Walla Walla hospital from heart
trouble. -superinduced by rheumatism
from which he had been a sufferer for
several years.
The deceased resided on Mill creek
where he had been engaged in farming
for a short time. He served in the
army during the Spanish American
war and while in the Philippines con-
tracted rheumatism. He was 43 years
old and leaves a widow and two chill
dren. Mrs. William Hastings of this
city was sister of the deceased.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-17
KOCH CASE WITH JURY.
Eye Witness Of Murder Exeulpates
the Defendant.

NEW ULM, Mimi. Jan. 1.-THE
case of DR.. Koch, charge with the mur-
der of DR.. Gabhardt, a. rival dentist,
went to the jury today. Against
much circumstantial evidence stands
the word of Editor Brooks, an eye
witness, that Koch was not the mur-
derer. The state failed today in an
effort to impeach Brooks testimony
and Immediately rested
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-17
WITNESSES TESTIFY THAT NOR.
MON CHURCH is FREE
FROM GUILE.
1t Never NEEDLES With Poiitics-lt
Hates .Poiysamy Worse Than
--~r:s-sts
Poison. -

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Judge Nc
Carly resumed his testimony in the
Smoot hearing this morning with the
statement that there is a disposition
among the Mormons to turn the ju-
dietary of the state over to the gentiles
with the exception of some district
judgeships Church officials tried to
keep entirely out of politics, but were
continually besieged by politicians. r.
w. Young, formerly in the regular
army, testified that he is a democratic
Mormon, grandson of Brigham
Young and president of one of the
four stakes into which Salt Lake
is divided by the church. He is not
polygamist and he believes the sem
timent of the Mormons is hostile to
polygamy Since 1890 there had been
no teaching of polygamy and the policy
of the church was to- discourage the
practice. Attorney Taylor read dis
patch purporting to give the language
Of Bishop Connolly at Eureka Sunday
last. The bishop was quoted as de-
nouncing those Mormons as traitors
who attempted at this hearing to de-
scribe the endowment ceremony, hav-
ing, he said, known men to be shot for
violating their oaths. The witness
agreed with the sentiment Of the
bishop, but took exception to that
part of the speech about men being
shot.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-17

matter because of the conclusions
reached recently by the cancer COM
mission of Harvard Medical college,
when that body gave up all further
consideration of the subject and an
nounced that cancer was neither con-
tagious nor hereditary; that the only
cure for the disease was an early one
ration at the hands of a surgeon, and
that no discovery had been made that
offers any hope for cure of cancer.
White Mice From Abroad.
The white mice used for the expert
ments in the Buffalo university were
obtained from Prof. Jensen of Copen-
hagen about year ago. Although the
animals died between New York and
Buffalo, inoculations from one were
successful in several mice, and by
transplantation in large number Of
mice with cancer have been available
for experimentation. The occurrence
which led to the discovery of the Sc
rum in question was the spontaneous
recovery of several mice which had
been inoculated.
The field that is opened by these
primary experiments is apparently a
difficult one, but the scientists are full
ly confident that they have proved in
principle that not only is cancer durable
but extend the hope that some means
may be found to develop similar hu-
man serum which can be applied to
human beings.