davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-10-19

The Duke OF ORLEANS, arriving home
from his Arctic cruise, adds some new ana
interesting facts to the report OF his re-
markable voyage along the east coast OF
Greenland which came in n letter from
Iceland and has already been printed in
these columns. On the new coast which
he discovered in II degrees 30 minutes
north latitude, he found on a promontory,
which he named Cape Philippe, the ruins
of Esouimau settlements. These ruins are
far north of any previously discovered on
that coast and they will strengthen the
opinion, now widely held among Arctic
aut horities, that one branch of the Eslui-
mau immigrants into Greenland travelled
around the north shore Of that island and
descended the east coast. He also found
that the new coast has a comparatively
straight outline, being much less indented
by bays and fiords than most of the Green
land shores that have yet been surveyed.
His deep sea soundngs revealed SUD-
marine ridge in the Arctic Ocean, between
Greenland and Spitzbergen, the summit OF
which, where he discovered it, is only about
one hundred and seventy feet below the
surface of tho sea. When the Belgica had
nearly approached the seventy-ninth par
allel wall of ice from fifty to seventy rect
high blocked her further progress and she
was compelled to turn south again
The purpose Of the Duke OF ORLEANS
was scarcely more serious than to make
summer cruise in Arctic waters; but he had
unusually good luck, and many an Arctic
explorer would be happy If year or two
of hard work should reward him as richly
as the Duke has been repaid in new geo.
graphical discoveries.
The sun., 1905-10-19
DODGING HOODOO DINNER.
East Side Politicians Worried by New.
fields birthday Celebration.

Jake Newfield, the famous We'll, WE'LL"
political orator Of the East Side recently
arranged for a dinner to a few friends
tomorrow afternoon in Konreichs Hall,
at 1888 Clinton street. Eewfeld will be SO
years old, and he was born on Friday.
Newfed's oratory is somewhat feared
by politicians Of all parties on the East
Side. 1t has been used with great effect
in many campaigns when Newfeld asserted
himself as an independent.
None of the leaders know where he stands
this year, and all were anxious to corral
him or to keep him quiet. He announced
that the dinner would be non-partisan
affair and would be given only to his close
political friends.
He has had elaborate menu cards pre-
pared, on which the names Of the guests ap-
peared. The menu will be modest, but SUBJ
stantial. 1t reads:
:''''''''''' ''''''''''''''..'':
GIhlet Stew.
Roast Duck.
Roast Goose.
/: Boiled Goose
: Limburger Cheese.
Beer.
The sun., 1905-10-19
An Anpea, to the First Voters.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN Sir! Thou
sands of young men cast their first vote this
year. Let independence be your boast. "
young men. and whether you are Republi-
cans or Democrats. II you believe Jerome
to have made good District Attorney vote
for his continuance in offlce. You will never
regret 1t. CHARLES BATTELL LooAis.
FANwoop, n. j.. Oct II.
The sun., 1905-10-19
The People and the Politicians.

From the Hartford Daily Courdnt.
Few intelligent. impartial observers aues-
ton the statement that more people In New
York want jerome than want anybody else.
It will be disoreditable, not to say Disgrace
full, IL under such conditions he fails, and
yet, as we have said. not practical politician
has any expectation OF his victory. Jerome
has fooled the practical people more than
once and may do 1t again. Everybody hopes
he will
The sun., 1905-10-19
The Political situation Confused.

. T,sIHR' 'EsIpos.9F THE Sun -Sr"'"I esrs2
with your correspondent who derides the
forecasts of he political arthmetician" con-
cernng elections in New York at this period.
Last year, it will be remembered. he figured
out inNad vance Of the Gle sion an overwhelm-
The sun., 1905-10-19
After the Election

Jack the Giant Killer explained his seven league
boots.
at was merely n natural step for me after the
campaign managers got through pulling my lcg."
he said
Thus we sec that even fairy tales are founded
on grim realities OF llfe.
The sun., 1905-10-19

Now that jenoNe has hccn rcpudlatcd on All
Sides perhaps the new wSpapcr' Will hhd ihnl ne Us
not such q good source of news Ailef hll 'o" NV
oldest dil, ncrsptbO ucN o, be ind"n
'Repudinteti on ali sides" being trans
lated means that the grafters, the crooks,
the political panders and thugs tho brioe
takers. bribe extorter and bribe givers,
the backmailers OF corporations ana all
Others Of their kind are united against the
retention In office Of WILLIAM TRAVERs
JEROME. What odd ideas the people OF
Rochester must form II they read the news
paper that 80 misstates the factsl
The sun., 1905-10-19

The project Of changing the date OF
the Inauguration Of the President from
March to May is revived very earnestly.
The opinion that later date should be
fixed is very general, and the deaths Of
Senator BATE, Ambassador AzPIRoz and
Judge WELDON, attributed directly to ex-
The sun., 1905-10-19
Jerome and No Boss.

To THE EDIroR OF THE SrN Sir: "A
Republican" in to-day's SvN states my case
and that of many other good Republicans.
Ignore both tickets and vote for Jerome only.
Let's rebukc the machines. REPUBLICAN.
NEW YORK, Oct. II.
The sun., 1905-10-19

Now the Grocery is selling out WILLIAM
Nj. WINS to preserve its proprietorshp OF
the Albany Legislature. At least it is con-
sistent. 1t never neglects to betray those
who befriend it.
The sun., 1905-10-19
Icrnmc,s Faithful Service.

To THE EDITOR OF THE Sun Sir: You
might mention in connection with the jerome
canvass that the District Attorney sent ten
or twelve straw or fake bondsmcn to state 8
prison. More power to Mr.. jerome.
NEW YORK Oct. II. ATTORNEY.
The sun., 1905-10-19
A Blow ~ BOssism.

From the Charleston Neus and Courier.
If Mr.. Jerome Ia returned at the polls In
November blow will be struck at bossisnl
from which 1t will not quickly recover
The sun., 1905-10-19
The ScagOers.

Sailing to-day by the Hamburg American
liner Deutschland for Plymouth, Cherbourg
and Hamburg:
Commander and Mrs. n. 3. Buford' Mr: HTs ana
Mrs John Harrin gton. George 4. Tyler Mrs.
4. +. Whitmore Eugene Presbrey. M. D. New
house, +. II. Howell. George EnStis, Leslie
Chase, James Flndlay. Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Gould, Mrs Frank X. Bull and j. 7. Molina
Aboard the French liner La Savoie, of
to-day for Havre
MFR. and Mrs. &. II. Rogers. J Allison Bowen.
Mrs =. 4. Bvron, Lieut.. Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore ". s,emmlcT Baron i; M. ds S,,lams; ,anrv
{. lawrence Gilbert Dumas and D.H. Norton.
Passengers by the White Star liner Re-
public, which sails to-day for the Mediter-
ranean:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Peabody, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter H. Condit MIR. and Mrs. Francis Howe
johnson, A, II. Ewing, Dr. and Mrs.: Charles n,r
and Mrs. II. drnond Rlddcll, thu, Count and
Countess de Piolene. MIR and Mrs. ;. W;
Doubleday, DR.. and Mrs. q. u: Porter Mr.. and
Mrs James Purdon and Mrs, j. W stre.sler.
The sun., 1905-10-19
True Enough.

From the Boston Daily Advertiser.
II New York has any self-respect 1t will
reelect Jerome.
The sun., 1905-10-19
Money in Arknn,nn., Pockets.

From the 81 Louis Gldbc Democrat.
The retirement OF Jcr Davis from high position
IN the public life OF Arkansas ought 10 be worth
at least y more on every Of land In that great
State
The sun., 1905-10-19
The Air He Felt.

Knickcr-Do you ever feel muslci In your fccN
pocxcr-Ycs but It's mainly Greenland 1''
Mountains.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-07
De Lola


AnoeAs cslehr6 sexi6a exssaordsaA =
"a IA "Asocsacs6a Sc css6iieos~ sc-
mardo acuerdos iuapossans~s. enssr
elios "a gafmacifn G. uns Nsia para
empesaF "a fecolcccitn ac fsnic para
steraer Sla compesic.6n d. 'emplO
estthcos.
Se acora6 al rnismo declafarse IN
session permanenie hssia cous.gnir yer
a nuestra ig'esia compuesis
Todos csioS oSios ac;os son ,niciados
por e. padre Martines feliEmenie Sc
eundsdos Dor los seaores que compo-
nen Ia "Iunta Pa-roquial"
-Siguen muy adelantadas las obras
en- Ia casa que Sc estS coasiruyendo
para la installation de una farmacia.
-liemos saluiado en- este pueblo al
doctor Paniagua. dc Carolina. al
farmaceutico don Genercso Alfonso
Asuntos de su profession 10 detuvieron
aqui breves momentos.
-Corren rumores que de los pocos
empleos De que puede disponer e Hon.
Ayuntam de este pueblo, han sido
cubiertos en- su mayoria con personal
de Carolina. De ser cierto este. no
podemos menos que condenar ese pro-
cedmiento, pues aquf en- Lola existen
personas muy competentes para todos
los det;nos eilos debcn ocupar. to
d. 10 que Sc haga en- contrario es anti
liberal y muy inJusto.
Dios quiera que no Sc condrmen es-
tOS TumOres.
Corresponssl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-07
Contra los sOlterOnes

En- el Canada Sc Ia presentado TN
proyecto de ley en- virtud del cual, to
dos los solteros que pasen de los vein
te amos de edad, deben ser sonetidos
a TN impuesto de cuatro chelines; es
decir, unas cinco pesetas oro
Este proyecto Sc ha empezado a dis.
cutir, recientemente, zen las Camaras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-07

; ErECTos
SAINT ARIoS
a
sax Srae
giN CnGrTfrNcta
D. rss 20 Ffwesa@
y - eassasa
= W-omftfua
o. ias tnstalaeienes
lac rnales Qac.iAh
gsransiRasss
ref uosasFe.
Sernos la enises
AggNFEs ssskRAsks
para i.sdA 10 isla
Dc In imperiAuse eass
de
kfes james B Clos
v sons.
De Chicago.
Hay plomeros conps
tenics en- la casa.
M .e accp,a
niYgGna cantidsd
sin haber eniregade
el cerfifi ado
de IA
Junta Superior
de Saai,iAd.
&C. .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-07
fABRICA

pELGcoR IS
rAGffKEs ~
ssNrVRcE
tsns sas afes rfafre
See gue 81 eafgsuNIen 81
- lriA de
tnTffn kiHn
las f1H frs rfrwas
- asaftfs'us ars
6e ufa sfHs r~ra4 hAslo.
de- muHn l1sf
sarln~taa a. larasA
ki mHag Ron ! go
81 sHfseffnr
lsgHflaI 81 DHi sc.
rft etc
Ants,.~ a aleauCe
ID sn~fe
de fn.ie /. nfuntn.
. 80 d. diteTsas sses
hasia ~ mas ~e.ccto
y superior
como la marcss
ftt.Gnha ~ rsgre
Niues pasa. AfSfsiS
dc inunmerahles Cd sses
III nIeseT ytnagre que se
couoce Ell 81 pas.
GarantlzadoS todos los
ariiculos
como de u nielor c sse
y condiclon,s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-07
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico

aims in effect and after July l 1904 between San Juan
ma, Arecibo, Csmuy, Aguaiis Mayagaes and Ponce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-07

COrreSponSal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-30
GENERAL FUND WARRANT WILL
DRAW INTEREST AFTER
DECEMBER FIRST
Permanent School Fund is Also Elk.
neutrality-suspicious. Have Been
Very Heavy Of Late.

For the first time in nearly five
years warrants drawn on the general
fund will cease on December l to
be payable in cash upon presentation.
State Treasurer George c. Mills
has announced that, beginning De-
cember l, he would register all gen.
eral fund warrants and stamp them
not paid for want of funds.
The expenditures by the state dur
ing tine month of November were APP
proximately $4,000 and by Deem
Der 1 it is likely that warrants out
standing against the general fund
will exceed the cash therein about
$4,000. Before all these warrants are
presented, however, there will be
money received by the fund early in
December, SO it is not necessary to
register warrants at once.
exhausted. At the present time the
cash in the fund is about $22,0OO but
loans have been contracted with
school districts which will deplete the
fund within a few days. Therefore,
there is no available money that can
be borrowed to pay geeral fund war
rants.
Mr. Mills says that the state will
not recover it's cash basis before
April 1, and that by th"+ time pay
ments on general fund warrants will
be about two months in arrears. Dur
ing April it is expected that all the
outstanding warrants can be taken
up and the treasury given a COM
Portable surplus. Between December
and April 1 several calls for war
rants will be issued. Outstanding gen.
eral fund warrants will draw per
cent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-30

,riation of only twice as much for so
important a wealth producer as the en-
larged Erie canal caused tremendous
uproar a short time ago. The oppo-
sition of the railroads to the canal and
their acouiescence.in this scheme may
account in part for the difference IN the
noise made during the two campaigns.
Secretary Elkins not only knows
there is to be a delay" in railway
legislation, but he has accurate and
precise knowledge as to who is going
to be responsible for some of it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-30
Arraiuns Football,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.-Presi-
dent Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the
University of California, in an ad-
dress to the students discussed football
and used very plain words. He said:
THE game mas outgrown it's inten-
tons. The trouble with it is it is too
highly developed and specialized for
the average student. Men have to be
in an artificial state Of preservation to
play the game as it is played today.
Il never objected to it on the ground
that it was rough, but that it is not
within the sphere of usefulness for the
ordinary student. The great trouble
is that the game is in the hands of a
self appointed, self organizedc COM
mittee of rules. 1 refer to Mr.. Camp
and mis- assistants. They have promised
reforms, but have done nothing. Now
the college presidents have lost pa
thence. We will revise the rules our
selves and the changes will be radi-
CAL"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-30
More Red Light District.

In some quarters question has been
asked regarding the removal of the
red lights from prominent streets into
the Nile district When seen yester
day Mayor Johns stated that his orders
had been issued and the first intention
was to remove the places on Bridge
street and then take up the houses on
First and Court streets. There is no
disposition on the part of the mayor to
work undue hardship on these people
but they must understand that he
means business and these removals
must be made as soon as other accom-
modations can be secured. But the
mayor is not going to wait too long
for these other accommodations. Prop
erty owners have expressed a will
ingness to put up buildings. Some fric-
ton seems to have occurred. For this
the city authorities are not response
BILE. Matters on First street will soon
adjust themselves as the properties
are wanted for business purposes in
the spring.-Baker City Democrat.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-30
DECIDED PROPERTY AWAY.
Breach of Promise Suit Brings Wife
Forward-Gets Decision.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Nov. 30-A de-
cision in a divorce case today makes
U S. Renne wifeless and farmless. 1t
all came about over a breach of prom
Use suit.
Renne lived for years at Smithland,
near here, and it was supposed he was
single. He had been engaged to a
marry her she sued for breach of
promise. To escape this suit Renne
decided his property to his wife, Lulu A.
Renne.
Later, Mrs Renne, living at Nebras-
ka City, Neb., hearing of the suit, made
known the fact that Renne was mar
ried. This stopped the breach of
promise case and Mrs. Renne found
herself in possession of her husbands
farm and other property. She would
not give them back and when a deed
was filed, she sued him, claiming it
was forged.
Renne then claimed he decided the
property to Laura A. Renne, his SIS
ter, as the deed was given to L. A.
Renne. The suit was settled, however,
Mrs. Renne getting most of the proper
ty. She secured her divorce today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-30
The WeIl.known DR.. Darrin Again to
Visit WaIIa WaIIa for Two Weeks,
Commencing December 9Th.
HE WILL HAVE HIS OFFICES IN
THE HOTEL WALLA WALLA
ON EAST MAIN ST.

Through the request of many in this
vicinity the celebrated DR.. Darrin has
been prevailed upon to again visit
Walla Walla for limited time only,
commencing December and remaining
until December 20 Those wishing to
consult the doctor will find it to their
advantage to call on him at the the
Hotel Walla Walla on East Main ST.,
opposite Northern Pacific depot, where
he will have his headquarters.
He come to us laden with testimon-
ials from throughout the whole north
west, and the authenticated reports of
some of his cures seem nothing short
of miraculous. There are few ills to
which human flesh is heir which can
not be relieved, and generally perma
nently cured by DR.. Darrin's electro
therapeutic treatment; and cases that
physicians have yielded to his power.
These cases embrace every kind of
disease, and. as said before, no man,
woman or child need despair Of relief
and cure while Dr. Darrin offers his in
valuable services. Unlike other ply
sicians who have become eminent in
their profession, the Doctors charges
are extremely moderate and reasOna
lie, according to circumstances and
ability to pay. And he will not under
take any case he cannot benefit or cure
His examinations are free and should
there be any cases that are incurable
he will Immediately discover them on
consultation, thus saving his pa
tients any further expenditure of
money or time, which they might 9TH
erwise have sQuandered
Office Hours.
The Doctors office hours will be
from 10 a. m. to p. M; evenings, Z
to 8. Sunday II a. m to IN. Most
cases can be successfully treated at
home after one visit to him. Fees for
treatment are low and reasonable ac-
cording to circumstances and ability
to pay.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-30
Office Hours.
Rate War Imminent.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Sentiment is
growing actively in shipping circles
in this city that a general steamship
rate war can hardly be avoided. There
has for years been a feeling of great
jealousy between the Bremen and the
Hamburg steamship interests land
when this jealousy gets, as it is at
present, to the point of. open rupture,
it will, it is argued take more than
ordinary diplomacy, to restore working
arrangements. Cable advices received
by local steamship interests declare
that Hamburg-American people have
given notice of withdrawal from the
continental Storage conference and a
war on steerage rates is expected i'm
mediately The cut in steerage fares
will seriously affect traffic to the north
western part of the United States and
Canada.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-30
MR.. DOOLEY ON GRAFT.

Mr.. Dooley has discovered what is
the matter with our politics. "All there
is to graft" he says, lis a bust
ness man payin' less to a POLITICIAN
thin he wud have to pay if he bought
a street or a dock direct"
There is unfortunately no question
but what Mr.. Dooley has touched
uuivering wound in our body polite.
Graft is the corruption of public OFF,
Gals to overthrow the laws. The bust
ness man VINO wants something from
the city, instead of going to the city
openly for what he wants, goes pri-
vately to the aldermen and makes
bargain with them, whereby he gets a
regular fund set aside and placed in
vault to make payments to the alder
men. One day a small, smooth faced,
soft voiced, young man went into the
office of deposit company and said
Il have information that so-and-so
has deposited with you 100000 in box
such and such a number. Will you
please open the box and let me see
whether 1 have been correctly in
formed?" The president of the deposit
company snorted with indignation, but
the small, boyisn man looked not
abashed, but severe. Il was going to
add when you interrupted me that my
name is Folk; that 1 am your servant
the district attorney, and that if you
do not open the box in my presence
1 shall have you arrested and take pos
session of your cellar"
The president of the deposit COM
pany came down and Mr.. Folk got his
evidence that the street railway COM
pany was Systematically corrupting the
public officials of the city.
Why do business men do these
things? One reason they give is that
they cannot do business in any other
way If they go to the public with
their requests they will have to pay
the aldermen secretly any way, and so
they would be bled twice. So they go
to the aldermen in the first place and
rob the public of it's profit or the
transaction. OF course the excuse is
only an excuse, but has the merit of
being sincere. Very few business men
get into the business of buying alder
men until they have tried other ways
of doing business. 1t is nasty work
There is a legal feature which makes
bribery of officials difficult to trace
That is that the man who gives a
bride is equally guilty with the man
who receives one. Even if the man
is blackmailed out of his money by
criminal combination is made as low
as the fellow who held him up. 1t is
good deal like hanging the man VINO
shoots hignwayman in self defense
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-30

How Amiable Are Thy Tabernacles. -
male chorus, juvenile chorus, mixed
quartet, duet soprano solo, tenor solo,
contralto solo, bass solo, solo for wom-
en- over forty solo for boys under four
teen, solo for children under sixteen
and many literary competitions. The
mixed chorus number is the same
which was used at Wilkesbarre. The
prizes range between $50 and IS, eX
cepting the principal prize of 500 for
the mixed chorus number. The session
this morning was devoted to the jul
venile competitions. The sessions this
afternoon and evening will be devoted
to the work of the adult singers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-30


A young fellow named Everett Col
by smashed up a boss at Newark, N. j.,
by defeating "the Lentz machine" He
says that bosses, or at least their I'M
derlings, are usually warm-hearted
men, who sympathize with people, real
ly like them, and would do anything
for them except refrain from robbing
them through political graft. Honest
leaders are usually of sterner stuff, ana
frequently give the men whose votes
they need an impression of lack of in
terest in their personal welfare. This
is very true. We have seen in this city
instances of the power of the good
fellow vote.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-30

Paul Morton says the American peo-
pie do not want cheap insurance. IL
by this Paul means that the people
do not want insurance done on a mar
gin which endangers security, he is
correct, but if he means that the peo-
pie do not want their insurance done
as cheaply as possible ne is wrong.
The insured in this country, for ex-
ample, and entirely out of sympathy
with an insurance deal which gives
Mr.. Paul Morton $4,000 a year for
what could be done better by many a
real insurance man for $25,OuO.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-30

The charge that voting machines
conduce to straight-ticket voting gets
a Jolt from Buffalo. In the recent
election democrats were elected by ma
jorities ranging from $500 for mayor,
was not all. Ryan, a democrat, for
poor overseer, was defeated by 1900,
ing and the losing democrats of nearly
10000 in a total vote Of $4,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-30
FORAKER'S MIND WORKING.

Senator Foraker mas drawn a bill il.
which he has tried to meet the com.
plants against the present railway
conditions and at the same time avoid
comforting the rate-making power
upon the interstate commerce com
mission or any similar DO ly." This
what Senator Foraker says is accom-
phsning what the president desires in
another way. In another way, Bv not
accomplishing it
Perhaps the most significant thing
about this bill is that it is evidence
mat the opposition senators are think
ing nard and comforting frequently.