davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-03
FLUCTUATIONS DUE TO MANIPU.
LATIVE INFLUENCES ON
= CHICAGO CHANGE.
for Export Purposes-Market In
Waiting Position.

The general tone of the wheat mar
ket is decidedly weak, with slumps at
speculative centers that are indicative
of dollar wheat, rather than two dol
lar wheat, within the next few weeks,
says this weeks West Coast Trade.
The fact is recognized, of course, that
there is more of a manipulative inf1u-
actual change based upon legitimate
conditions of supply and demand. For
that reason, and because of the fact
that the amount of wheat still remain
ing unsold in the northwest is compar-
atively insignificant, these price
changes are having little perceptibie
effect on the local situation. While
there is a lack of active demand, there
is a feeling that the needs of the coast
will still require considerable quanti-
ties of wheat before the season closes.
A moderately better undertone is in
evidence in the export flour situation,
and the mills, if demands should reach
| representative proportions, would have
| to increase their holdings, while Cali
fornia is regarded as a prabable pur-
| chaser of some Importance. Bluestem
| is held even firmer than a week ago, at
| S3c, and is scarce in available posi-
tons, while club and red are down but
| one-half cent to sec. Late advces
| from producing sections convey more
| encouraging information as regards fall
wheat, present estimates of damage
being greatly minimized, as compared
| with indications a few weeks ago.
Flour-While the market is still in
a waiting position, there are slightly
more hopeful indications. and in some
| cases millers have been enabled to
| book export business, Though there is
| no general movement in that direc-
ton. A few offers for top brands have
been received at $2.Se, which indicates
| that purchasers are commencing to ap-
preciate the condition OF the market
The bulk q tenders IL still about The
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-03

In a suit for a maintenance from
her husband. Farquher McRae, Agnes
Pauline McRae yesterday filed in the
superior court a list of questions and
interrogations directed at Mr.. McRae,
which, if attempts to answer will cause
him more trouble than his children is
alleged to have given the plaintiff
during the two years of their marie
life BY actual count there are forty
five different paragraphs of questions
and interrogations, covering II pages
of closely typewriter sheets of legal
size Mrs. McRae fires such questions
as these at Mr.. McRae:
Were you and the plaintiff ever
married?
When did you leave the plaintiff
and for what did you leave her?
State if it is not fact that much,
if not all, of your difficulty with the
plaintiff has not arisen on account of
your daughter disliking the plaintiff S
children and talking to you about the
same.
ALSO state if it is not fact that
your daughter, many times prior to
the time you left the plaintiff, talked
to you concerning the plaintiff, made
Slurring remarks about the plaintiff
and ran to you with every little diff
Guilty that arose between her and the
plaintiff.
Give an itemized statement of all
the cash money that you, during the
plaintiff. gave her to spend for Incl
dentals; when, where, who was present
when you gave her the same.
You may state what amount you
gave the plaintiff to expend for Incl
dentals during the second year of your
married life and up to the time Of
your separation from her.
Give in detail the articles of cloth
ing the plaintiff purchased on your ac-
count during the time you and she
lived together as husband and wife?
rs it not a fact that you and the
plaintiff lived in the house of the plain
tiff during all the time that we lived
together as husband and wife.
State if it is not a fact that during
the time that you and the plaintiff
that you lived in her house, that you
used her furniture, the dishes, the
cooking utensils and other things which
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-03
SAYS WIFE RUINED HIM.
Travelling Salesman Exposes Family
Skeleton In Justice Court.

SEATTLE, Wash, March Sin
Justice of the Peace Gordons court yes
terday the domestic woes of A. Bass
travelling salesman, were aired. Bass
was facing charge Of battery pre-
ferred against him by his spouse.
Look at her, your honor" inter
rupted the accused. "The very cloth
ing she has on and the jewels she de-
clares I took from her were bought
with my money. Everything she
wanted I got for her. I worshippej
her, and now, after running my life and
squandering my money, she turns
against me and says 1 tried to kill her
"See this sealskin sacque she wears y
cried Bass, and he made a move OF
his hand toward the jacket on the
womans arm, but she snatched it from
his reach and shuddered.
THAT coat cost me $780," the de-
PENDANT hurried on. Hats, $25; patent
leather shoes, IS; silk stockings, So
but the justice checked the flow OF
language and reserved judgment.
Bass married Esther LaZinsky in
Kansas year ago. Since that time
he alleges, she has squandered more
than $4,000 of his money. The jewels
he admitted taking from her, but he
returned them yesterday. "They are
worth $780," he says.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-03
WALLA WALLA MAN CAN NOT
GET ON THE RAILWAY
COMMISSION.
Governor Mead Is Released From All
Former Pledges as to Appoint.
ment of Members.

1t is now believed by the wise ones
That by the passage of the Crane
Dickson commission bill all the chances
of Oliver T. Cornweil of walla Walla
being named as one of the members
of the commission have fallen fiat. It
is said that he is down and out and
he will not have an opportunity of
drawing down the fat salary of $4,000
a year provided as the pay of each
member of the board
1t is claimed that when the senate
voted to make the Crane-Dickson bill
a law it released Governor Mead from
all pledges that he made on the COM
mission and that he is likely to ap-
point Harry Faircni1ds of Bellingham.
L. D. Rockwell of Spokane and F. D.
Heutis of Olympia as members of the
commission. Heustis, it is claimed
mas had some railroad experience, and
may prove to be valuable member
Rockwell and Heutis are classed as
Wilson men, but Fairchilds is known
TO be at outs with the Seattle ex-
senator
knowing ones say that had any CON-
promise bill gone through the COVER
nor would have been tied up bv a
pledge to name Fairchilds, Wooding Of
King county and CornwelI of this coun-
". These men were agreed upon al
the time the executive was made a
party to the compromise on the Kenn.
dy bill
IL Is believed by local politicians ina,
IL - Croker, who stands very close to
governor Mead, will make a strone
effort to secure the appointment o,
tornweh, notwithstanding the fac,
that the executive has been released
from his former pledge. CornwelI has
Aso the support of Croker ali along
Tor the Place and it was through his
nsenoe that the waIla Walla man
expected to land the job.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-03
BARRED FROM THE BENCH.
Senator Disqualified Before March 4
la Toilette May Score Then.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 81
struck a bit of tough luck, which may
| cost him lifetime position at $4,000 a
year. President Roosevelt, on Satur-
day, sent in the nomination of Mr..
Quarles to be United States district
judge at Milwaukee. His nomination
| would have been confirmed by the SEN
ate at the first executive session, on
the tradition that member of the body
must be passed without objection or
reference to committee.
Senator Quarles promptly went to
the White House and told the presi-
dent he was disqualified for the ap-
pointment. He explained that in 1908
he had voted for bill increasing the
salaries of all district judges from
$4,000 year to $4,000 a year. The con-
stitution prohibits the appointment of
any senator or representative to a po-
sition created during their term of SER
vice, or of which the emoluments have
been increased. Any member voting
for a measure of this character can
not become beneficiary under 1t Nm
til after his term actually expires.
The president told Mr.. Quarles his
error had been discovered and would
be corrected. He said that on Monday
next, after Mr.. Quarles' term expires.
he will again send his nomination to
the senate.
In the meantime La Toilette, the
arch enemy of Quarles, will take the
oath of office as senator next Satur-
day at noon, and will have voice in
confirming Mr.. Quarles. 1t is not
known what attitude he will assume
toward his enemy, but if he insists on
the appointment being rejected, sena-
torial courtesy will go a long way in
the direction of preventing favorable
action. In any event, La Toilette
could easily hold up / the nomination
for an indefinite period and cause Mr..
Quarles all kinds of trouble. 1t was
the intention of Senator Spooner to
have the appointment confirmed
during this week and the whole mat
ter settled before La Toilette became
a member of the senate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-03

$3.50 mark, however, at which figure
millers would extract more profit by
selling their wheat. Jobbing trade is
fair without change in prices, though
the market is firm.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-03
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It
fails to cure. =. W. Grsvs's siSna-
ture II On each bsx. sc.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
THOUSAND SURRENDERED

Libau, July 1.-One thousand mutt
neers have surrendered.
Four hundred of them were sailors.
They were all surrounded by soldiers.
The rnutinous sailors were surround
ed in a wood by tie infantry and ma
chine guns.
There was much firing mingled with
the humming Of the machine guns
heard by the people in town.
But the police and troops kept all
the people off the streets and away
from the port. and the conflict was
some distance from the town. there
fore it was hard to tell what was hap
pening.
Nothing more is definitely known
except the one thousand mutinied SAIL
Ors surrendered. giving up their arms.
1t is not known how many lives we; e
lost in the conflict between the troops
and the sailors before the latter decid-
ed to surrender and give up their arms.
but it is expected that the death list
will be very large.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
STEVENS THE SUCCESSOR
OF John 3. Wallace as Chief Engineer
of the Great Trans -lsthrian
Canal

Washington. July John F. Ste
vens of Chicago. formerly wee presi-
dent of the Rock Island Railway. has
been selected chief engineer of the
Panama canal commission. to succeed
]. F. Wallace. who resigned to accept
a position with the Rapid Transit
Company of New York. which will pay
100000 a year.
Stevens resigned from the Rock Is
land road. and was appointed expert
for the United States TO go to Manila
with Taft 10 report on the feasibility of
a thousand miles of rail-
way in the F'ilipines.
Stevens salary will be 100000 year.
He will not be a member of the COM
His trip TO the F'ilipines has
been abandoned.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
SPECIAL RAILROAD RATES
Round Trip CoIcnist Rates TO Texas,
Oklahoma, louisiana and Indian Ter
ritory Each First and Third Tuesday

Round trip Convention rates 70 Col
oraGo June g 70 July 3, inclusive.
Round t-.p Convention rates on va
r:ous dates from May %. until Septer-
be- 5. with AnaI return limit 90 days
TO California and Lewis and Clark Ex-
position. Portland Oregon.
Through Pullman tourist cars oper-
a;e1 thee days q week from Washing
:on. Z. 9, % san Francisco, without
change, Via Atlanta. Montgomery, Mo
bile and New Orleans. and two cars
pa- week from s. Louis. via Chicago,
nd Alton and Union Pacific, via Kan
sas Ci-y and Denver.
Information che=rful,y given.
J. F. RENSSELAER,, Gen. Agt.,
13 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ca
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
LEAD FLYING AT lIBAU
Five Thousand Baltic Sailors Follow
the Example Of Their Dissatisfied
Brethren at Odessa

Libau. July About 1000 mutinouS
sailors are surrounded i'm a small wood
near the port by infantry reinforced by
machine guns. one thousand mutt
neerS have already surrendered ami
given up their arms. The mutiny
started on Tuesday night when the
sailors of the fiIst equipage. as naval
units are known i'm Russia. revoltel
because the food was bad. They were
Joined Immediately by the sixth. ninth
and fifteenth equipage. 5H"0 bluejack-
etS i'm all The guard at first tried To
oppos- them. killing one and wound
ing seven. hut the sailors got the upper
hand. They seized The guard housa.
broke nl-U th- stores. securing arms
ana ammunition. The mutiueers then
wrecked th- barracks ami attacked thu
quarters Of the officers. and fired vol
leys AZ random until gorning. The
city VAS terrorized when ;he troops
ami artillery arrived on Wednesday,
morning. All the entrances L. tho city
Nee closed ana gradually the sailors
Nera driven into the wood
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
INDIGESTION CURED

p-rsit or stomach Trouble that will not
yield to the digestive ana strengthen
ing influence Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cur.
This remedy takes the strain off th
stomach by digesting what YOU eat Ond
allowing il 10 r=st until il grows strong
again. Kodol Dyspepsia cure affords
quick and permanent relief from In
digestion ana all stomach troubles,
builds up the system and 50 purifes
that disease cannot attack and gain
"a f"othold - when IN weakened con-
ditior. Sod Iy tn Anti Monopoly
Drug store.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
CURED OF BRIoHTS DISEASE

Mr. Robert q. Burke. Elnora. y. V.
writes: Before l started - use Fo-
ess- kidney 'U,- l had To get up from
: - q" twenty times "a night and I
- all h.oajeI ur with iropSy ana my
Sy->;ght was So impaired I could hard
or- Of my family across. the
: = / had given up hope II living.
Vhe. "a friend recommended F'oley'S
Kidney Cu,e one a0c. bottle worke
wonders. and before I had taken the
;hir3 bottle h G,orsy had gone. as
Well a. al nth-~ symptoms Of Bright's
Gis-aS-." So.5 ny The Pos,oftice Drug
store.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
THE ONLY WAY TO CURE

To cure a eold when you have no
cough-to cure a cough when you have
no cold-to cure yourself when you
have both-take Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. The new idea. the
original Laxative Cough syrup 1t con-
tains no opiates. and is best for
coughs, colds. Group. whOoping cough
etc. Pleasant 10 the taste and equal
ly good for the child or adult Remem-
ber the name Kennedy" and see that
the red clover blossom and the honey
bee is on the bottle. Kennedy's LaXa-
tive Honey and Tar is the original Lax
ative Cough syrup Take no other.
Sold by the Anti Monopoly Drug Store,
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
SHE TRIED FIVE DOCTORS

Mrs. Frances l.. Sales. of Missouri
Valley. Ia. writes: Il have betn afflict-
ed with kidney trouble five years; had
severe pains in my back and frequent
desire to urinate. When riding l ex-
perienced much pain over the region
of the kidneys. l tried five physicians
without benefit and then concluded to
try Foley's Kidney Cure. After taking
three 81 bottles l was completely cur
ed" Sold by the PostOffice Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
MRS. MAEcKER ON HER METTLE
Struck T. j. Wallace of Tampa in the
Face With a Bag of Crackers

Mrs. Julia G.. Maecker. wife of Dep
uty Sheriff A. ]. Maecker. was arrest
ed on warrant charging her with
assault, sworn out by T. J. Wallace.
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Wallace is executor of the es-
tate of the lady's first husband, NJ.
Frink. and there have been some busi-
ness differences between them. Yes
terday afternoon Mrs. Maecker, after
stopping Mr.. Wallace in front of the
knight & Wall hardware store, struck
him i'm the face with a paper bag con-
tanning some crackers.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
FOR MURDER OF HIS MOTHER
AdoIph Weber Was Hung at Auburn,
Calf, Friday.

Auburn. Calf. July 1.-AdOlph Web
er. who was convicted here a few
months ago of the murder Of his moth
er. was hanged yesterday. The case
attracted a great deal of attention in
this section Of the country and every
effort was made 10 save him. but with
out avail.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
SUMNER TOURIST RATES
VIA ATLANTIC COAST LINE

II you contemplate visiting summer
resorts see ticket agents Atlantic
Coast Line. and get all information
with reference 10 rates. routes. sched-
Ules and Pullman service. Summer
tourist rates are now in effect 20 ell
me principal resorts throughout the
country. with return limit October 81.
Rates have been announced 70 all
springs. mountain and seasho-e resorts.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
DIAMONDS AND PINS

We have just received a beautiful
line of beaver pins fObs and buttOr s,
several sizes, ur TO $500 each. See
them quick if you are interested. F..
G. B. Weihe, the Jeweler and Watch
maker.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
BRICK BLOCK IN OCALA, $4,000

If taken soon, we have for sale
brick block, containing three stores,
large hall, six offices above, on very
reasonable terms. A fine investment;
will pay Is per cent. or more. If in
terested. inquire of Ditto & Maloney.
Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
HARNESS, LAPRosEs, ETC.

We have an enormous line of har-
ness, much of it particularly suited to
fly nets. whips. umbrellas, canopies.
etc. Fit our your horse and buggy at
our store. You can't do better. Nc
Iver & MacKay.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
THREE GOOD AND JUST REASONS

There are three reasons why mothers
prefer One Minute Cough Cure: First.
tastes gOod-children love it; it cures
Coughs. Group and WhOOping Cough
when other remedies fail. Sold by the
Anti Monopoly Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
OCAlA HOUSE CAFE

Opposite A. c. L. passenger depot, is
now open. under new management and
first class in every respect. The only
place in Ocala serving Western meats.
Whiteside and Troxler,
Proprietors.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
Husband Arrives

Mr.. Maecker was notified and put up
a SO bond for her appearance in cour,
this morning. He was greatly in
censed at his wife's arrest. and at
once phOned Mr.. Wallace to be pre-
pared for trouble when they next met.
Tampa Tribune of June 30.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
A BARGAIN IN LUMBER

We have a large quantity of second
hand lumber Of all kinds which we will
sell cheap and on terms to suit GUS
toner. Ditto & Maloney.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
Wouldn't Give Bond

When taken to the police station
Mrs. Maecker refused to give bond
and was locked up in a cell. Chief
Jones considerably offered to let her
stay i'm his office until her husband
could be sent for, but she refused 20
leave her cell
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
THE BUSIEST BALLOT
BOX IN TOWN IS AT
T. W. TROXLER'S.

Here is where you can cast a
half vote with a drink of soda.
The little votes count because there
are so many more of them. They
come with greater frequency and
Get busy and vote here for your
favorite in the great
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
NJ EW MUSIC

We have a nice lot of new music.
Ocala Music Co.
The Ocala evening star., 1905-07-01
GEORGIA BOYS ARE GAME
One. IN Defense of His Mother, Killed
White Man; Another, Protecting
His Home, Shot Down a Negro

Jeffersonville, Ga. June 3O.-Former
Sheriff f. F. Pettis was shot and in
stantIy killed yesterday afternoon by
Cicero Blackshear. The boy fired four
times with a revolver. each bullet en-
tering the head.
Pettis has been boarding at the
Blackshear home. two miles out from
JeffersOnville.
Mrs. Blackshear is "A widow. Yester
day afternoon her young daughter
rushed out into a field where the boy.
Cicero. was at work and told him that
Pettis was beating their mother. The
boy ran TO the house. found the man
pummeling his mother. and killed him.
1t is alleged Pettis was drunk. He
was about so years Of age.
Cordele. Ga. June 30.-A negro,
whose name is unknown. was killed
last night by Gus Singletary. a white
boy Of Il years. who lives four miles
southwest Of Cordele.
The circumstances were rather un-
usual. The negro came TO the home Of
the Singletary family, consisting Of
two boys. one young lady and the
mother and asked for matches. The
man looked like a suspicious character,
and one of the boys told him TO go TO
negro house about one mile distant,
and get what he wanted. He left, but
returned i'm about an hour. which was
o'clock this morning. and said that
he could not get the matches. The
boys told him to leave the premises
and not return. This the intruder re-
fused to do and said that he was go
! ing TO enter the house.
In the meantime the older boy OF
the two started out to get the negro
to whom the unknown man was re-
ferred i'm order that he might get the
man away. The negro saw him leave
and it is supposed thought the ladies
were unprotected. He walked delib-
erately up to the front door. carrying
heavy stick. When he was about ten
feet away the younger boy threw the
door open and fired one load of No.
shot from a shotgun almost through
the heart of the man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-30
NORWEGIANS PERSIST IN +.
MONARCiiIAL GOVERNMENT

Christiania, Oct. 3o.-The storthing
sat Until a late hour Saturday night,
discussing a constitution. NJ Honow,
the radical leader, on behalf OF the re-
publicars, declared that the govern
ment proposals for a plebiscite would
diminish the respect held for the stortfl-
ing's governmental responsibility. S5
ss Foreign Minister Loyeland said a
republican constitution would be in
trinsica1ly as valuable as monarchial
constitution, but he pointed out Nor
way being well established constitu-
tionl monarchy, generations OF labor
would be necessary to work out repub-
lican institutions. IA continuance as a
monarchy, he continued would be the
logical result Of the policy Of Jan. y
lWhen the storthing dissolved the union
between Sweden and Norway and that
otherwise Norway's international posi-
tio1 would be hazardous.
ss M, Arctland said the government
would resign if this policy was defeated.
Among those selected for ministerial
posts abroad is III. C. Hauge, former
secretary Of legation for Norway and
Sweden at Washington The foreign
office IS pushing its work of organizing
a consular service. s 81 s5. ID
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-10-30
KING EDWARD AND
EMPEROR WILHELM SORE

s n t
& London, Oct. 3o.For some time it
has been more than whispered that
King Edward and his august nephew,
the kaiser, are by no means on atnic-
able terms. Now the strained relations
between the two is, being discussed in
the German press with the utmost open
ness. iss n
The quarrel is to a great extent on
political matters. largely caused by the
kaiser's own acts. but the fame has
been famed BY busy bodies and med
dlers who have reported sayings from
one court to the other. Remarks BY
the kaiser rejecting on Great Britain
and the British navy were reported to-
the king, and his answer, 6 Let him play
with his navy, was promptly carried
to Berlin by eager courtiers, where,
not unnaturally, il invoked much i'll
temper.
What the outcome Of it all lis to be
no one knows, but those who are really
intimate with the two monarchs de-
clare that If they only could meet face
to face all difficulties would disappear,
and there would be no danger Of furth-s
er trouble