davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. POSToFFICE NO
TICE-FOREIGN MAILS
Should be read daily. as changes may &C.
cur at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched 10 the
ports OF sailing daily. and the schedule of
closings is arranged on the presumption OF
their uninterrupted overland transit. For
the week ending May 20. 1905. the last con-
meeting closes will be made from the MAIN
OFFICE as follows
Transatlantic Mails.
FRIDAY-ta) At pm. for EUROPE, per
mouth and cherbourg (incIuding mails for
LIVERPOOL. SCOTLAND, and IRELAND
when specially addressed for this steamer).
{c) At Il 80 pm. for SCOTLAND direct
Especially addressed only) per SIS CoIum-
bia. from New York
lc) At II 80 pm. for BELGIUM PARCELS
POST MAILS. per SIS. Vaderland from New
specially addressed for this steamer.
(cl At 1850 pm. for ITALY direct Cspe-
etaiiy addressed only, per SIS. Koenigin
Luise. from New York.
Lucania, from New York, via Queenstown
and Liverpool.
Mails for South and Central America,
West Indies, Etc.
THURsDAY-tc) At 1880 pm for ST
al ESISS lSt 81 MAR
TINS. and GUIANA. per SIS. Ulier. from
New York.
FRIDAY-(c1 At II 80 pm. for CURACAO
ana VENEZUELA. per SIS. Maraeaibo. from
New York; also mail for COLOMBIA, via
Curacao. when specially addressed for this
steamer.
(c) At 1880 pm. for PORTO RICO, per
SIS Ponce. from New York. via San Juan.
(cl AT 1850 PM for FORTUNE ISLAND.
JAMAICA, and COLOMBIA, except Cauca
and Magdalena Departments. per IS Allie
ghany. from New York; also mail for COSTA
RIGA via Limon. when specially addressed
for this steamer.
(cl At 1880 pm for GRENADA. ST.
VINCENT, TRINIDAD, CIUDAD BOLIVAR
and GUIANA, per SIS Grenada. from New
York.
tc) AT Il 80 pm. for ARGENTINE, URu-
QUAY, and PARAGUAY. per SIS. Sailor
Prince. from New York
(e) At 1t:3o p. m. for ARGENTINE, URU-
Quay and PARAGUAY, per SIS Sailor
Prince. from New York
To At 1880 p, m. for BRAZIL, per SIS
Melderskin, from New York tincluding mali
IoE NORTHERN Brazil. ARGENTINE.
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
, SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-Very desirable small country
homes at Sligo (SilyeF Spring.. 7tll ST. road,
directly line Forest Glen electric cars;
one four-acre tract; six-roorn house; stable;
shady grove: fine young orchard: good water:
very cheap at 81 600; other tracts from 4 to
acres. uninproyed. from 500 up Sligo store
for rent, very low. Take Sth st. cars and
transfer at Florida ave z W. BYRN, Sligo,
Md, office MUM & CO.. 625 ST. NV
myiS-st
FOR RENT-Pretty e-room and bath sub
urban house. furnace; sewer. and water;
large lot; beautiful view: ON electric line:
one mile from Georgetown; s25 ROBINSON
& CO Inc.). GI3 I4th ST NV. InylS-IZt
GET 4 CERTIFICATE OF TITLE TO your
suburban or farm purchase in Maryland from
the MARYLAND REAL ESTATE TITLE
CO., Com. NATL Bank Building. 1ath and c.,
and your title VIII be secure. fe19-9ot
The Washington times., 1905-05-18

LOANS ON STOCKS. BONDS. REAL Es-
TATE. Trusts, Bldg. and Loan Assn. Shares,
Syndicate certifs.. Warehouse Receipts, LIFE
INSURANCE POLICIES, etc. Reasonable
lilo E st. NV. I1hons 517. c. A. BAKER,
Broker and Fissal Agent se24-tf
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
WANTED-STABLES.

W. NTEI-A stable or two stables that viii
accommodate 50 or so head of stock. Address
BOX a95, this Office myls-2t
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAIL ROAD
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
To Baltimore With Pullman Service.

EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
To Baltimore With Pullman Service.
Week days-2;57. 800. $50. TOO. 7:2o. 500
s:s5. soc. $50. 1000. HOO am: l2 noon
12:05. Loo. 1900 800. AGO, 4:45 $500 sos
o;5e 600, $50. TOO, 800. 1000. 11:30, Il :35
Sundays-2:57. 700. 1870 s:35. 900, HOO a. m. !;
l.00. 1:15 800, 1886. 5;G0. $50. $3.50. 500,
1000. 1880. II .35 pan.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST. st1:oo am.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS
VILE. 1905 am. >4.05 pm, .I2:45 night
PITTsBURG and CLEVELAND. all 100 a. M,
g rs p. m. and s12: 10 night
COLUMBUS, s5 30 p.In
WHEELING, 1905 a. rn % 80 pm
WINCHESTER. 1885 am. ss4 .os, $500 pm.
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 500. 1886 a. M.
1906 noon. 400. 500 pm. Sundays, s:s5 a. M +,
$50 and 1000 pm
FREDERICK. .-s;a5. 1915. a+elo:o5. I1.oo
am. sssl:15. .s4.05, ss5 35 I'm.
HAGERSToWN. +710:O5 am. and $500
pm.
-.1i5. .. sas .ax p0.a.i i5:i5 ..isso pm a
GAITHERSBUaG and way points. ssS:35,
ssaa;15 a m, ss12.60 sss1:i5. ss230 :05 SIS
s.s 80, s.s7 rs. xs.1o15. .sil:sO pm.
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way points,
1885. ss@s:15 am, s''1:15, rs 90 $3.50 pm.
sDaiiy. s"Except Sunday. +*%Sunday only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
ders left at ticket offices. 6Is Pennsylvania
ave, NV, New York ave. and 18th ST., and
at station.
s. B. HEGE. District Passenger Agent
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

3iS2-A VALUABLE FARM. cheap, leo acres.
at Suitland; good land; dwelling and neces-
sary outbuiIdings; only miles White House
and near proposed trolley. s4.S50.
The Washington times., 1905-05-18

MONEY TO LOAN II SUMS OF s. 10 $50.
JOSEPH Calm. Reonl zos. Jenifer Building.
It'll and d sts NV lEy1I-7t
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-In Petworth. D. c.. 1918 gth
st. NV, rooms S25.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 612 I4th st. NV.
myi7-St
FOR RENT-Two pleasant summer homes.
near station, at Herndon. Va: shade, spring
water, and garden. P. 3. BUELL. & SON.
Herndon, Va my14-1t
The Washington times., 1905-05-18

HOME at Garrett Park
nearly acre; close to cars: fine shade; S-room
mouse; all modern improvements; $500; way
below cost
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
a9ouey LOANED salarasa psopss,

without security; large business in 4s prtn-
eipaI cities. TOLMAN. Room sos, SIS 18th st.
NV. aa2o-sf
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
FOR RENT-sTABLEs.

FOR RENT-Twenty- five siaIls IN new brick
stable near g.. s. o. freight Office; all mod
err eon4eaieaces; loft ROOM large front
yard. OWNER, C. II. BURGESS SONS CO..
9Th and O SITS. NV, myl7-st
STABLE. rear OF 4sI p. s. Apply 4si P NV.
snyle-5t
The Washington times., 1905-05-18

SLIGHTLY USED VEHICLES
We are overstocked with vehicles we have
received in trade Can you use one? II SO,
Make Us AN OFFER
ape-f PRoBEY CARRIAGE CO.
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TALK with the Busy Broker first-any bust
ness you want. and Misrepresentation.
Do not think OF selling buying a bust
ness until you ask Tayior's advice TAY-
LOR. 14I0 c. my1s-2t
The Washington times., 1905-05-18

s1Ss-111-ACRE FARM. near sunnyside; Is
in timber; dwelling, barn, outbuildings; good
soil for fruit and truekerys well watered
excellent land: well located: very cheap at
THE soULE co. Inc.). go louisiana ave
The Washington times., 1905-05-18

NAN having delivery wagon and desr-
Ing to utilize il for syeral hours in the early
evening. hours 5 TO Z. to make additional
money. may hear of an opportunity to do
so by addressing BOX 423. this Office.
Yny1S-2t
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
FOR sALE-HoRsEs s. VEHICLES.

LEFT WITH Us I'd sELL-Dinerent wag-
ons buggies. and harness. TO suit any pur.
pose at your price, 18th and II SITS. NV
Harness Shop. Harless and trunks repaired
nlY1S-9t
The Washington times., 1905-05-18

FOR SALE-The prettiest pair OF matched
ponies In city; drivers and saddlers; sound Z:
seven and eight years old; fearless of anv
thing; will be sold. us Princeton st. NV.
Call after pm. my1S-St
The Washington times., 1905-05-18
FOR RENT-HALLs.
FOR RENT-CoTTACES.

FOR RENT-Small modern cottage. good
neighborilood; car fare; s12. c. F..
FLETCHER. LAngdon. d. c. mylg-st
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-21
Weston to 90 Up.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-An-
nouncement is made here today on
usually reliable authority that Briga-
dier General John F. Weston, COM
missary general of the army, is to be
promoted to major general of the line
in October, when General Randall re-
tires. There is considerable opposition
to this promotion, based on the gen.
eral ground that it is unwise to place
staff officers in posts of high COM
mand, but President Roosevelt wants
to reward General Weston for eff
cient service in Cuba during the Span
ish, war, when he was chief commits
sary of General Skaters army.
General Weston is well known in the
northwest, where he served as lieu
tenant in the Seventh cavalry under
Custer. in 1873, and later in guard
ing the surveying party which laid out
tie Northern Pacific road.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-21
Honored the Victims.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 21.-Cap-
tain, officers and a detail of 20 sailors
of the Italian cruiser Umbia this
morning visited Point Lomo cemetery
and placed floral crowns on the graves
of the Bennington victims.
1t is alleged that Wade fall
ed to see that the safety
valves on the boilers were over
hauled at the proper time and kept
in good working order, but he accepted
the verbal statement of subordinate
that they had been overhauled on
March, 1904; that ne failed to cause
the safety sentinel valves on all the
boilers to be tested in accordance with
the regulations. 1t charges wade
with negligence and recommends his
trial before a general courtmartlaL
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-21
President Appeals to Kaneko.

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 21.-Kaneko
made a fifth visit to the president this
morning. 1t is believed the president
asked him to secure greater conces-
sions from Japan for Russia, notably
the lowering of the demand for indem-
nifty by a few millions.
Before Kaneko left this place he
said:
"Japan has offered Russia the fair
est terms that any victorious nation
could be expected to make" Although
he did not say so in SO many words.
these terms constituted the ultimatum
and in a manner bear out the impress
sion that the question OF peace or
war rests with Russia alone. kaneko
was asked if he brought to the presi-
dent a message from the Toxic gov
ernment on the question Of indemnity.
He answered NO" He also denied
that the president had communicated
anything important to him.
Secretary Loeb returned today from
his vacation in Yellowstone park.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-21
HEIRS WILL CONTEST.
Bulk of Her Fortune Given to Mrs.
Heron.

MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, Aug. FL.
A dispatch from Grinnell says it is
learned there the bulk of Mrs. Rand's
fortune has been willed to Mrs. G. D.
Heron. wife of Professor Heron and
daughter of the dead woman. Mrs.
Rand, it will be remembered, died in
Italy, and a few days ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Heron returned to Burlington with
her ashes for burial.
It is said the other heirs will con-
test the will There is a brother of
Mrs Rand's husband, who died many
years ago and the children of another
brother. deceased. 1t is said that Mrs.
Rand paid Professor Herron's first
wife. whom he divorced in order that
ne might marry Carrie Rand, $4,000 as
alimony.
Herron's peculiar views on marriage
caused a scandal in Iowa college and
he was expelled from the chair of ap-
plied Christianity, which Mrs. Rand
endowed on the express terms that 1t
should be occupied by Heron, and
was asked to withdraw from the Cong
regational church of which he was an
ordained minister.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-21
WAR VETERANS MEET.
Men Who Fought Against the Spanish
Soldiers.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Aug. 21.-
Several thousand veterans Of the
Spanish American war are assembled
in this city to attend the annual state
encampment, and the hotels are
crowded with visitors. The encamp-
ment was formally opened this morn
ing and the veterans were welcomed
to the city by Mayor o. w. Cutler.
Only a brief session for the transact
ion of routine business was held be-
fore tine veterans adjourned for the
day. In the afternoon the visitors
visited the falls and in the evening
they will take a moonlight ride on the
upper Niagara winding up with
dancing and refreshments at the Be-
dell House. There will be another
business meeting tomorrow morning
and in the evening a smoker will be
given at the ct-International
hotel.
On the last day of the encampment
the department officers will be elected
and it is considered quite certain that
department commander Capt. Charles
A. Simmons, the present incumbent,
will be reelected. The state auxil-
iary of the organization will hold it's
meeting tomorrow. Mrs. William D.
Young will preside.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-21
AGAIN MAY BE SHIFTED.
Groom Postmaster General to Secre
tary of Treasury Ii He Wants 1t.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 21.-It
is rumored that President Roosevelt
has rendered the secretaryship of the
treasury to George B. Cortelyou. Mr..
Cortelyou, to the surprise of some of
his close friends, is hesitating about
accepting.
He knows the ms and outs Of tho
postal service, as he grew up in that
department. He feels that he can ad-
minister the affairs of the organization
safely and nesitates about venturing
into unknown fields, even though the
move would place him nearer the head
of the cabinet table and put him in
touch with big financial interests.
1t is said that if Mr.. Cortelyou ac-
cepts the presidents offer, Harry S.
New of Indianapolis will be invited
to enter the cabinet as postmaster
general The tender of the postmaster
ship has not been made to Mr.. New,
nor will it be until Mr.. Cortelyou mas
made up mis- mind; but there is good
reason to believe that the president
would like to have Mr.. New in his Of
fetal family.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-21
ARE RELYING ON ROOSEVELT
PEACE PLEN|P0TENT|AR|ES
II Is Thought the President Is EndeaVong to Induce Japan
to Modify Her Demands -Envoys Of Both Nations Rid
cuIe Proposal to Submit Questions to Hague

may result. A legal adviser of one
commission thinks that board ap-
pointed by the belligerents may de-
eide upon the value of the concessions
and kindred questions.
The correspondent of the Sentinel at
Portsmouth says:
Il am able to state authoritatively
that the last few days mas brought to
a focus important phases of the peace
conference and as a result of these de-
yelopments it may be the United
States will on it's own initiative or
through the request of one of the bel
ligerents assume a protectorate over
Saghalin island. 1t was reported that
this was the subject of the conference
between Rosen and Roosevelt, and
the president similarly discussed this
today. 1t is not positive whether the
proposition was of the presidents Or
igination or was suggested by Russia
or Japan.
The reports published in the west
that this country will establish a pro-
tectorate over Saghalin are regarded
by diplomatic observers as absurd. A
hign Japanese authority says: Sag
nalin belongs to Japan and no other
country can have any interest there" 3"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-21
SIGHS FOR A COMPETITOR.
"Champeen" Says That he Longs
for the Roar of Battle.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 21.-
James ]. Jeffries, retired heavyweight
champion fighter of the world, gave
out an interview yesterday afternoon
in which he positively asserts that he
will not re-enter the ring, rumors to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
For the life of me-" said the giant,
I can't see man now on the pugilistic
horizon worth fighting. 1 have not re-
tired from the ring because l was
sick of fighting. On the contrary,
love the game.
"As for that quartet of dubs who are
now supposed to be fighting for my
title, honestly, l am not Dragging when
1 say that could beat all four of them
in one night. l mean Hart, Johnson
Rubin and Mccormick.
THAT Hart-Jchnson mill was one OF
the saddest sketches ever perpetratsd
on an unsuspecting public, and the
more recent Ruhlin- Mccormick putting
match was even worse, if that were
possible. None Of these men is bet
ter than a thirdrater, and I think Kid
Mccoy, a middleweight. could batter
any one of them into unconsciousness
in ten rounds.
mo one in the country wishes there
was a man in the ring with chance
to beat me more than I do"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-21
Council Of Young Mems Institute.

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 21.-The 21st
annual conucil of the Young Men
Institute Of the Pacific Jurisdiction
opened today with solemn high mass
=, tna Holy Cross church. Rev. P. ].
Fisher was celebrant, and also deiiv-
cred a sermon. This afternoon at CAS-
inc Grand President Fitzgerald opened
the council and appointed committees.
This evening a reception will be neio
under the auspices of st. Agnews' IN
stitute
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-21

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 21.-
The ENJOYS are today discussing by
cable with their governments the
suggestions made by President Roose-
velt. The president did not inter-
fere with the negotiations, but what
ever action he has taken has been
upon the initiative of Japan. The
reason for the circuitous route was
the natural hesitation of the Japanese
ENJOYS to approach the Russians
through fear their efforts might be
misconstrued.
Witte stated this afternoon that
Roosevelt had rendered his good offices
through Baron Rosen in the interests
of peace. Hard as the Japanese
terms may be, unyieliing as the Rus
slams are said to be, the personal in
huence of the president is counted
here as most powerful. There has
been a number of situations during
the conference apparently just as hard
as the present threatened deadlock
and they have always been smoothed
over by the presidents tact 1t is be-
lieved he will do as much this time.
Witte this morning said it was idiot
ic to talk of submitting to The Hague
tribunal the questions Of indemnity
and Saghalin.
Sato said: '1t may be that conces-
sions may bring final adjustment of
details, but neither side will submit to
The Hague any questions involving
principle. The Japanese and Rus
slams will settle their present differ
ences without the aid of European
countries or there will be no settle
ment.'
Partial arbitration of points the
commissioners are unable to settle
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-21
SEVEN-YEAR-O OLD FREEWATER
BOY DISAPPEARS FROM A
GERMAN PICNIC.
Came to WaIia WsIIa With Father
Yesterday-PoIice Searching for
the Lad.

Mark Bade, seven-year-old son of
Mark Bade, farmer residing near
Freewater, disappeared while in WAL
la Walla yesterday and despite the
efforts of the police and a score of
friends of Mr.. Bade, the missing boy
has not yet been located, although it
is believed that the boy is somewhere
in Walla Walla or vicinity. Mr.. Bade
and his son arrived in Walla Walla
Yesterday to attend picnic given by
the German Lutheran church on Mill
creek. Young Mark was enjoying
himself immensely until he had some
trouble with several boys about his
own age.
He was missed soon afterward and
a search was commenced for him. The
police were notified and several Off
GERS secured the business district and
contiguous streets without results.
The hunt was kept up until II o'clock
last night and resumed again this
morning. A boy answering young
Bade's description was seen in the
Green Park addition last evening, but
he disappeared soon afterward.
The missing boy is described as
follows: Age years; light complex
ion; wore light straw hat, black knee
trousers, black stockings and lace
shoes.
The boy acts very basnful among
strangers as he does not speak Eng
lish very we'll. Mr.. Bade is naturally
worried over the disappearance of his
boy and has requested that any in
formation regarding his whereabouts
be sent to Rev. Oertell, pastor of
the German Lutheran church.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-21
DEPUTIES EITHER AWAY OR SICK
HOLDING DOWN THE OFFICE
ALONE.
Assessor Doing Four Mems Work and
Trying to Select Some One for
BentIeys Place.

County Assessor Bergman is in
quandary. Chief Deputy Rorke is
away on mis- annual vacation; Mrs.
Walter Cadman, head clerk in the Of
flee is ill at the hospital and Dep
uty Hugh Bentley has FLEW the
coop,' so to speak. The upshot is that
Assessor Bergman is trying to do
four mems work and at the same time
select some one from a half dozen
candidates who have applied for the
job left vacant by Deputy Bentley's
fight.
Assessor Bergman was working
alone in his office today getting out
lot of work for the state tax COM
a very few days, when reporter drop
ped in.
"Eh, what's that? Who am I going
to appoint in Bentley's placer" queried
the assessor, wiping the moisture, the
result of hard labor, from his brow.
well, to tell the truth I have not
made up my mind yet. There have been
a i1alf dozen applications for the po-
sition filed, but until can look around
and see who is competent to fill the
job I will hold off making any ap-
pointment. If had nothing in mind
but politics it would not take long to
fill the position, but whoever takes the
Job must be competent to fill it. I
don't feel like breaking in any more
green men. 1t not only takes up my
time, but the time of the other depu-
ties
Assessor Bergman would give no
inkling of the number of applications
he had received for the position or who
was after the place, but it was rumored
this afternoon that Prof. F. NJ. Burke,
who stands pretty well with the pow
ers. would consider the place If it was
rendered to him. Leaving politics out
it is said that Bert Painter would be
about the most competent man for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-21
Clarence Edwards on Frisco
Chronicle Arrested
TOOK A SHOT At CHARLES HARDWOOD
The Bullet Was DETECTED by a Button,
Which Probably Prevented
Murder.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Aug. 21.-
Clarence Edwards, acting city editor Of
the Chronicle, appeared in Judge Nor
gan's court this morning to answer to
a charge Of assault with intent to COM
nit murder. The complaining witness
was Charles Harwood, who charges
that the snot was fired by Edwards
last night in the editorial rooms Of
the Chronicle. The shooting was the
result of an old feud. The bullet was
to appear in court, but it is believed he
will prosecute.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-21
TO FIGHT BEEF TRUST
SYNDICATE ORGANIZED
Butchers, Hotel Men and Restaurant
ers in Many Cities Will Build
Packing Plants.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-It has develop
ed that butchers, hotel men and res
tauranters have organized in 20 cities
to erect and operate packing plants
in opposition to the beef trust. Plants
to cost over a half million have been
planned for this city. 1t is said plants
have already been quietly erected In
San Francisco, New York and other
centers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-21
KILLED IN COLLISION
DISASTER At BUTTE
E;oht Persons are Dead and Thirteen
Others Injured More or Less Seri-
ously.

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 21.-Eight per-
sons were killed, one was fatally in
iured and 13 were more or less in
jured in a collision between a car
filled with returning merrymakers
from the Columbia gardens and
freight train on the Butte, Anaconda
and Pacific railway this morning.
The dead are:
Maggie Harrington.
Maud Johnson.
Mrs. Jacobs.
Maggie Keefe.
Vera Haughton.
Christian Void.
Mrs. Sadie Smith.
One unidentified man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-21
President Queries Senators.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 21-It is
stated that the president has sent mes
sages to every member of the foreign
relations committee of the senate ask
ing opinions on what would be the
result if this country took this stand.
It is stated that Senator CullOm,
chairman Of the committee, received
such a telegram yesterday.