davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-13
HoNoR1NG THE CONSTITUTION.

The legislature present session. is ev1dencmg
strange Indifference provisions of the constitution
said the Seattle -Inteigencer last week The senate
rory provisons of the constitution while other pro-
visions of the instrument have been ignored by "
action.
For example there the mandatory provision OF Ine
state constitution H. section 3. which PROVIDES
that the legislature shall make provision for state census
this year and shall be reapportonment OF
both houses legislature the basis of that census
So calmly and completely this mandatory provision OF
the supreme state ignored by legislators sworn
discussed.
statutes recurring of the state into con-
eressional federal law the subject is
mandatory and provisions carefully drafted Tor
the purpose preventing the practice OF gerry
andering presents the worst case OF ger
rymanderng in Union. The legislature refuses TO
the people here continue to eject all
three of congressman large If this were state
wherein political parties of substantial equalty
the minority would deprived of chance to carry any
obey the federal subject enianges the represen
in Congress would De actns
entirely rights and its if it refused TO
seat any one of this state on
the ground of the disregard by the legislature OF
this state of the plain provisions of the federal statutes
This however would be apparently matter OF serene
indifference to the majority members of the leg
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-13
THE ISSUE IN CHICAGO.

Mr. Joseph Medill Patterson, the managing editor Of
the Chicago Tribune has resigned to take the stump for
Judge Dunno, the democratic nominee Tor mayor. Mr..
Patterson the grandson of Joseph Med the founder
of the Chicago Tribune and republican leader
and friend of Abraham is r. w.
Patterson the present publisher and controller of the
Tribune Mr.. Patterson senior says from
Washington, that ne his parted in
business through honest difference opinion and that
the Tribune will continue support the republican
inee, Mr.. Harlan.
The issue in Chicago is the ownership street.
line The streetcar franchises have all expired and
the companies running licenses pending settle
ment of the question Harlan republican nominee,
stands for the renewal of franchises to the private
while Judge Dunno. the democratic candidate, is a
platform calling for municipal ownership.
Mr. Patterson Jr. elected to the legislature two
years ago public-ownershp platform and has dis
tinguished himself in civic reform His pres
attitude said be indicative of the turning
large of young republicans the democratic
candidate is at least indicative the general in
terest this great question
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-13

cedng cost The of AZ had 5s
clerks and waiting and house had so many
ployes that they overcrowded chamber made it
session due to the many useless
employees the payroll merely political obiga
tions at the expense of the
With the total appropriations from all 100000
greater ago little increase
sight, Governor Mead will problem indeed
o ends meet, it a that
the state will again be issuing
expenses these likely to
at discount Just and see.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-13
GARFIELD NOT BRILLIANT SUCCESS.

Commissioner Garfield does not to be making o
brilliant Of his investigations of the predatory
of the country His report the beef
disappointment millions Americans who have
suffered the hands of this rapacous monopoly Garfield
that there beef trust because it not handle
40 cent of the total of in the United
is evident that Garfield hoodwinked
engaged in investigation of Standard Oil
Trust and it likely that he will bring in the kind
# milk water report The Kansas legislature SO
isgused with Gareds report the beef trust that it
strong resolutions denouncing demanding
President Roosevelt that competent placed in
barge of the investigation of the Standard Oil.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-13
PEOPLE ON THE MOVE /:

Frank Buchet, representing the
Washington Weeder Work of Walla
Walla, passed through the city yester-
day morning from a trip through
Klickitat county, Washington, and
through Sherman county, Oregon, says
the East Oregonian. Mr.. Buchet said
the wheat prospects in the Klickitat
country are very fair, but concerning
the wheat Situation in Sherman county
he stated the winter wheat had been
greatly damaged by the cold weather
last month. Many crops were frozen
out entirely, while others escaped with
lighter damage. He said the farmers
there are now busy resolving. Rain
is needed badly in that part of Oregon.
within the past two weeks I have
Travelled over the wheat producing Sec
lions of eastern Washington and Ore
gon and generally speaking found con-
ditions most satisfactory. In Franklin
and Adams counties, Washington, the
prospects for fine crops were never
better at this time of the year. In
Walla Walla county there will be a
large Drop according to present indica-
tons. The only sections where the
damage will amount to a considerable
is in Sherman county, but if the farm
ers there are favored with sufficient
rain and good weather this spring they
will have a good crop anyway"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-13
GIONG BACK TO THE WARRANT SYSTEM.

The ninth legislature appropriated the enormous sum
of the general fund This total does not
include appropriations made from special and revolving
funds to the general fund appropriations
there were appropriations from revolving, military
and miscellaneous aggregating $5o0S5o making
grand total appropriated Of s3,5664o7So
The general fund for the coming fiscal
period according contained in the last BIZ
ennial report of the state auditor, are as follows
Tax levy 1904 $746o0o tax levy for 1905 $775OO0
s5oO0O onetenth liquor licenses $16o0oo
takes and fees s3600OO of delands, s2O0o00 total
s2,291 900.
This estimate was made before the passage OF the
law making liquor licenses invalid until the aen per cent
belonging paid the allowance of
$4,000 for collecting paid liquor
license percentages previous is estimated
will add to the revenues in that particular
estimates Then there is the
which it is declared will increase the
100000 in the two years. making the tota
estimate close and one-haf millions
For legislature appropriated one lump
and of $4,000 making total of 100000
addition about $4,000 appropriated for furnishing
and buying supplies of various kinds
The appropriations of last from ali funds
aggregated s2,sooO0o.
The legislature passed the vetoes of Governor
bills appropriatng 100000 for roads
various other projects If Mcbride had not vetoed
these administration would faced serious
deficit rejected bills have passed again
received the approval of Governor Mead his
will be under the necessity dealing with
deficiency of not less than half million dollars before
the of years.
reckless extravaganza the legislature beat
state, making legislatures under
he Mcraw regime to been models of economy
For its running expenses the ninth legislature
prated 100000 which $4,000 than the last
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-13
rucE TO ADVERTISERS
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
oox Of chance Of advertisement must be delivered to the
h. the hour Of o'clock to insure insertion
in the Of date. ~
A MODERN FABIUS.

Kuropatkin is much of success as a nghter' pul
no s master of policy Evidently his motto Is
He fights and runs away
Nav live to fight another day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our thanks to
the many Walla Walla and Portland
friends for the assistance, words of
tributes extended during our late be-
reavement.
MR., and Mrs. P. ]. GRIFFIN.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-13
Personal Mention

G. w. Whitehouse is spending a few
days in Portland.
1. M. Bedell of Lewiston is a guest
at abe Dacres today.
L. D. Clarke of Kennewick is a Wal
la Walla visitor today.
W. H. ingalls,, we'll known Waits
burg citizen, is in Walla Walla today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cohen of Pen
dleton were Walla Walla visitors yes
terday.
E. D. Koontz, a we'll known Prescott
farmer, is among visitors to Walla
Walla today.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Fl. Cox are IN
Sprague, Wash, today attending the
funeral of a relative.
Mrs. Louis Hunziker has returned to
Pendleton after a short visit with her
sister, Mrs. Victor Hunziker.
G. r. Roberts of Pendleton arrived
in the city today to arrange for the
funeral of Mrs. Melvina Webb.
William Bandy has Returned from
Waitsburg where he had the contract
for erecting new hotel in that city.
Judge and Mrs. W.. r. Ellis Of Pen
dleton were in Walla Walla today to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Melvina
Webb. Mrs. Webb was the mother of
Mrs. Ellis.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-29
DYSPEPSIA ON THE DECLINE.
BROWN BROS. CLAIM PEPSIKOLA
CURES 80 OUT OF 40.

Why any one in Winnemucca should
continue to suffer with Indigestion when
a rs cent box of PEPSIKOLA will cure
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-29
is certainly a mystery.

is certainly a mystery.
Brown Bros. nave been selling PEPSI
KOLA quite sor1e time now, and they
know from actual experience right in
their own store just what this famous
little chocolate coated dyspepsia tablet
will do, and AZ you make inquiry these
druggists will tell you they never knew
a remedy to prove so decidedly beneficial
in the treatment of indigestion, dyspepsia,
palpitation, sleeplessness and other forms
of stomach trouble. 1t certainly ought
to give you confidence when you know
that every box of PEPSIKOLA~ contains
10 days treatment, and at the end of that
time If you are not decidedly benefited
all you need do is to go back to the drug
gist and get your money. PEPSIKOLA
is sold right or it's own merits. 1t cures
indigestion simply by toning up the stom-
ach and digestive organs so hat the food
will assimilate and give strength to the
system just as nature intended. And
PEPSIKOLA is such a grand nerve tonic,
too. Just try a rs cent box and see If -
don't give you new energy, new ambi-
ton and new courage to carry out your
plans and daily work. If it doesn't, your
money back.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-29

Nordy-I wonder If the senate ever
did anything promptly? Butts-I ex-
pect it acted pretty promptly in 1914
Nordy-What happened then? Butts
The British set the building on fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
Ia Peace IN Sight

Tha whole world Is standing by wait
Ing for the result Of the Imminent bat
tie between the fleets Of RUSSIA '''stt ana ~
Japa,1. The strain at st. Petersburg ana
at TOXIC must be intense. II seems 70 US US
that no matter which way the battle goes
if either fleet is destroyed peace must
he soon forthcoming. If the Japanese
fleet meets disaster and the RUSSIAN
fleet Is even partly saved Russia VIII n nave
gained al Immense advantage and Japan
Will be almost at. her mercy. II the the
Russian fleet is destroyed ltussia VIII
be no worse OFF SO far Us the situation
in the East Is concerned than she was val!
before her fleet arrived. But such q
blow would bring her to her knees. It
was recently given out that Russia M mas
sent to the front, first and last, over
the Siberian Railway, 1a,oS7 officers, s76l l, /
467 men, 14e,4os horses and Sle'-
sa1 tons Of supplies. IT is esti-
mated that at least half million
men have tbeen lost by hcr since the
beginning Of hostilltics, while the esti-
mated cost OF the war to her In money q IS
a billion dollars. s.All of her ships that nat
were in tho Eastern waters have been de- de-
stroycd and II the fleet now arriving shall
meet with a5similar ftae, Russia VIII be
almost compelled to bring the war to a
close upon the best terms she can make make
With her adversary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
The BODY Of Pocahontas.

Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Z Sir-.In a letter signed G. M. e -. and nnn-
lished In Tho Times Dispatch Of April 18TH
occurs the following statement with regard
to the last resting place OF Pocahontas 8. s ale
Who had hoped for o. tomb IN tho tracKiess
forest OF her own land II was inaPproprlateiiy
consigned to the jchancel OF mouioy old
church in Gravcsend, and underwent cre,nn
ton. for that church was burned to the ground
hundred yeare later. Y. z q ~
Permit me to say ~ this connectlon tn "a.
I have yieited ST. George's and examined us
interesting register, was on that occasion
told by the curate that the rector vault ~.
meath tho chancel; containing the remains ., o.
which destroyed the church in 1727
B Now whether tho toriginal church was
"rnouldy., or not would be hard to say q
this distance OF time, but that no SUCH charge
can Justly DO made against the ediflce after
wards erected upon the same spot can a!np KY
testify. have in my u. ~
photographs OF St. Georges Churcn; y, Wh 1,tii
With I. beautiful Wow OF the Thames and inc
Ruerhaps not OF the highest eco estastical order
perhaps not OF the highest ecloslastlc q oraer
is YET good for q building OF ne Geore 90,
era ana not devoid OF dignity IT 10 N an aun.
rable state OF preservation ana ns t.nt
life is vitalized by o clergy IN Close touo's
with the needs OF O large parish.
pathetic as It was that our Nttle thdiail
Princess should never have returned 70 neI
native shores II is yet true tnat tne soo s
old parish church OF ST. Georges draVesenu,
which has sheltered her remains tor mear.y
three hundred years. g no unWor'n so,od Xxx
place even for her whose ;oeyosiuH s'lyeu Wv
stricken English colony IN Virg MA
/ e. 4 b Y - D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28

DO perpctuated In the church, a practice 4
that might bccomc,avery vulgar and Of
fensive under certain crcumstanccs.
does not mean that these men, who had
that all Christians nfterward, should BIO
anxious to serve one another. And there 4
sat Judas the traitor. hearing these won-
derful words lyerso iD.yet scherishirs
8 ENFORCDD.-Thc virtue OF humility
was thus set forth by tho example and
.preccpt OF Jesus. 1t must now be made
oyaa or ans as alsSnesN u1
forms g. good act or cultivatcs q good
quality without q correct idea! and q
prompting toward It. Jesus, therefore.
principles. First, SThe servant IS not
greater than his Lord" Verso 49, The
disciple must not seem to be above his
Master. Mat. x:92D. Here y esus makes
What they SEQ in Him they may initiate
all else they must discard; "a No & rule
could be simpler 1t lis at all times nppli-F
tation Of Christ constitute tho great busi-
ness Of llfo. rho fcet-washing scene IN
tho upper room Is the perpetual idea. Nsec-
.ond. Conformity to this spirit VIII bring
the pain OF ambtlon7 Who among all
that strive to outstrip their fellows Is q q
peace? But blessed are they who serve
others. DANES |: 2J). BY those two con-
hluCItl1OlS ~
moved. TO be like Jesus, their Master,
10 DO happy. they must humble them n.
selves. Il MI.
R5FLECTIONs- See what Jesus ae-5
oomplished by tho eet-washing: =. He
gave proof OF III Is love for His disciples
love that was undimlnished by their dull!
ness and ambition, that inclined all alike.
though one had "a devil. 2. He gave an
Instance OF His own wonderful humility.
and showed how lowly and condescend-
in~ He was. and let I'LL the world know
hey could seop loys e ,s oxn
amounting OF Mary, which might have
been taken as an act q honor s. 3 h hs
4 they would never forget. calculated to
prevent them from any further striving
1 Himself d true Master. tho Same IN spirit
toward John. he believer udas the
2traitor. and Peter the impetuous and
head strong, worthy the loyc Of ali. ex-
planning His relation and elrising ~
ihoritys 8. he used the occasion. lever
1thelcss. TO pronounce jud gment, declaring
all clean but one. distinguishing accord
ling to tho state OF the heart. The narra-
4 tive is full OF instruction for all time. Jss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
Veterans and the Poll Tax.

TO correct an error which unwittngly
crept into the columns OF The Times-Dis-
patch recently, we would emphasize that
only veterans of the war between the
States are exempt from, paymenttof tho
poll tax as a proqusite 10 voting VET,
EI,ANs OF THE sPANisH-AMEItlCAN
WAR ARE NOT EXEMPT.
Section % Of Article II. OF ,he pew Con-
stitution provides that mo person, @ho,
during the late war between the States,
served IN the army or navy Of the United
states or the Confederate states or any
State Of the United States or OF The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
The South's Monopoly.

+. Mr.. Theodore II. Price, of New York,
Yil probably be harshly criticised for
statements recently made by him IN an
address before the New Engand Cotton
Manufacturers Association. He express
ed the opinion that large proportion of
the agricultural population, OF Arkansas
in agreeing not to sell cotton below specl'
fled price or in limiting production was UNI
der the antitrust laws of the State guilty
OF a conspiracy to defraud3' ~ call at
tention TO the law" said MI. Price, las
il emphasizes the Inconsistency of South
erin protes against trust eEactlons while
the South Is to-day largely engaged in
futile endeayor to create one Of the
most oppressive trusts with which the
X world progress was ever threatened"
NE have more than once remarked on
this endeavor 10 organize trust In the
South TO limit the production of cotton
and control the price as being in conflic,
certainly with the spirit OF the antitrust
law.
Isl But that Is matter for the courts, We
have also on many occasions expressed
the opinion that sucn a policy was mos
unwise from purely business stand
point. Mr.. Price expresses the SAM
view. He thinks II possible that tn
south, which now possesses q practical
monopoly OF the civilized worlds cottpl
production, may have 70 meet Africa
competition before many years IN
South is abundantly able 10 produc
enough cotton to supply the whole wori
and as long as such a supply Is prs
duced at q! reasonable price there wi
be no formidable competition. for u
South 10 natures own cotton field. Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
clcctrIc lines therein:

When 1t Is remembered that the rail-
roads of Virginia have been practically
rebuilt snce the war, this is creditable
exhibit,
Twenty years ago there were no electric
lines whatsoever in the State, and It Is
gratifying now to know that the assessed
value OF such lines In Virginia "a
nearly $500, 600. There could be no better
practical demonstration Of the progress
and prosperity OF Virginia than this de-
yelopment in steam and electric lines.
Railroads deal with all the people, and
with all branches Of trade and industry
and their prosperity indicates general
nrOsperity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
a Tenants Question.

Editor OF Tho Times dispatch: IS. * Z,
sir,-A rents 3 house by the month through
81 IS agent. A lives there twelve months, pay.
half mona s rent. "A seeks BIS agent TO get
him q larger house which no DIG not nave, nave:
So "a notified him that he was going 70 n .,er
rtarte ~ to o. move; the snow came and
two days When q goSs a IL Ray
ne rant s A refused and B sends tho
sharf 70 lovy on goods and about to take
them, which forced pay the extra ~
i IL nna dav after a moved. Now can't a nave
some redress to get his money back Z,
From tho circumstances you relate we pre-
sumo that the tenant has PAID the I ron .,nus
acknowledging his liability, ana thas taete
would therefore be no redress, s3s { .s sI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28

IL our planters fall to take advar'tase
Of natures favor and undertake aro'-
trarIiy to cut the supply down anu pu.
the price Zip. 1t goes without saying may.
desperate efforts viii be made 70 p no ''s
cotton In other lands. Great Britain ana '''',
other foreign nations have made made. iioeral
concentrations 10 experiment In Il cotton
culture in Africa and elsewhere anu me ne
effort to form cotton planters tf ''s
a INC south will necessarily have the
,ffect to spur. on these endeavors abroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
THIS DAWN HISTORY
April 18th.

$50 4 2 j III
1521-Cortez having constructed 10 brig
ri antines with sails and oars and trans y
ported them on the backs OF S,0 uO 2
tlascalans, they were launched on ms 4
day in the lake OF Mexico, with re y
lIgious ceremonies under q discharge
OF the artillery and small arms, fol ~
lowed by the singing OF Tes Dcum 10
the music OF military Instruments.
They were provided with sails and \
"a twelve oars each and a falconet Or
small brass cannon. Tho final sue
BS cess OF tho enterprise was greatly
Indebted to these vessels
51721-An order 81 tho Brltls council was
issued to suppress Hellfire clubs,
51754-Wasfington alta ked q French en- (
campment at tho confluence OF the
Allegheny and Monongnh ela. The
night was dark and rainy and the
enemy completely secure. Els $tro COP
having surrounded the camp, fired
.5 ana rushed upon the French who I'm !.
4tF rnedintely surrendered li ;,ss
n 75s-James Monroe born.
s17oO-Battle OF Sillcry, IN Canada, pc
tween the British garrison at Quebec,
5000, under General sAfurra ana me
French under Low, consisting oi%teh
bnttallons OF regula RS. 6,oVv Ianau NJ,
militia and body OF Indians, me ne
british general finding himself IN
5s danger of being outtlanked, retreated
"a his Notifications with the loss OF
i 900 mon. .fs., 4,
177e-stmon Barnard, a celebrated aid -de-
camp OF Napoleon and for some tlme
chief Of tho engineer corr o. , !, ne
United States, was born az l = '9s
France. ( q, ,..s. \ SIS
1924 stayus, King OF Sweden, read the
~ eulogy OF Creutz. the poet and states
man, who had died O short time pre-
yious. Creutz signed with Franklin
n a treaty OF amity between the United
States and Sweden, 1873, &
1893 Maryland, the seventh State ~ sue ..
cess lon, adopted the Constitution OF
the United States votes ea TO -, q
i17se-Mutiny on board the snip houny
she had sailed to procure fruit trees e.
toe stock the West India Islands; the
vessel had on board LOIS plants q
the bread fruit tree. Lieutenant.
Bligh and 10 OF the crew were oom-
Il, RELIED to go into an open boat.s'sIneyl
reached the island OF Tlmor m y. = un ne
after perllous voyage q ','1'''
1ao4-surinam, or Dutch Guanam. IN
South America taken by the br!t.-
ishI the Dutch surrendered 1000 prls-;
oners, 282 cam on and seyeral Vessel =:
1s1ESpesutle island taken possession =.
by the British, situated near the heau
l OF chesapeake Va J., Z, 49,.
4 1s1a-Priyateers Yorktown, Canaan h!ke.,
4 81 New York captured the British
brig Avery with q valuable cargo,
4 and brought her safe to port
1 1s2e-The first Roman Ca thotc peers loon
~ seats In tho English House Of LORDS;
1s54-The American bark Iespar, pouna
for Antwerp came ~ N S9,,ss, w. nai.
timore. having $50 passenger on
hoard, ali Of whom persisted, !.
1854 The government Of the United
states announced Its neutral NY IN me
Il 4 Crimean war, t y, -. !,
y 1ss4-Bayard declared In the United
states Senate thar socialls Ism was rap
idly getting control Of the govern
q ment. ss
J 1s9sTPripce Korsakoff died. J. !.
1eo3-The plant Of the international SAT-
CO., Chicago, H.. destroyed by ~,
81 loss $1,000, 900. s. ~. VI