davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-24
OUR FIRST
ADMIRAL
Body Of John Paul Jones a;
Annapolis.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
Remlin, Have Been Brought 10
America from France on u.
5. ksrship.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY

ANNAipiif Ni. iniY e OBJ Tts
s.iY - i.siA i'aui ioirs. AmrBra's
frsi sdmiFai ia} iH state nH ihn irfk
~ a uafsiIp uifi'n co. iifro mi.a
umit q Co. nsgHiY utifh De- iot.i
sRd - ehifh D. dhi 81 mnrh dnFihs
be- siFHssir fsf iii'iri.riHirnnr
1ir issiy uas iHnsiif ashsfr mis-
morning Admiral Etans sitisni go
navy department. at washInNnH ~
ihis l'ln isafaFr saving fnf uh Fnini
'niafuit uiih DIE iaiiirsi'l iitisinH
iiis bsiy use hrr 80 hrfu ffam
tranno b. ir p.ausi in Bee temporary
asiins riaou in co. grounds - ih-
Naval arl,ir'ly o. % i'aarrfui rnri
- si'is ihr isr q vfifh Americas
sfs.si.ssi nimifai rlnhi Hrtrr have
dreamed ~ during ihr days ~ Die
siarpus vicifir. upon fhr sia when
10 sirirk trruf Co., ii.r hrafi uf ii-
iifiiIsh uaiiun win pfc comparatively
iHsisuifrani fHsair co. iiunhrmme
Richard. which De- .ishr-i b. rauirs o.
ihr stir ~ To- iiriish chip Scraps 600
ihs latter wns uhiIs,d 60 strike boz
cninrs. ~. gallant pii 90 fighter rnuii
never have imagined such stately and
hurfeTnahle siecl ships ns the A.
ianta. Alabama. Iowa and Missouri.
whAh followed his ashes up tho
stretch ~ Chesapeake has. booming
sniuies ever minute.
The sweep ~ the powerful feet ~
haiilc>hips down the Atlantic coast 90
this place from the time that the wire.
less station nc Newport reported M.
miral Sigslrc's nect on Nantucket
shoals WIS IN Itself crr.mony most
impressive. n rovisr ~ The dead sea
warrior ~ tho waters that witnessed
his setting out aud homecoming from
some ~ hls most glorIou. adventures.
Tho simple ceremonies arranged 20 |
take place upon the reception 81 the |
body here come ~ tho elimination ~ |
the more elaborate ones in Paris. where
the French nation paid homage 10 the
memory 81 the great naval hero and
which really began when Ambassador
Horace Porter started his long search |
for the body 81 the intrepid sailor
whose exploits challenged the admira.
tlon of all the world save the British
nation which was so good as 10 call
him a pirate.
Admiral SlgsbNe's fleet consisted of
the armorcd cruiser Brooklyn. which
bore the body across the Atlantic: the
protected cruisers Chattanooga. Ia
coma and Galveston. The north At
lantlc fleet, commanded by Admiral
Davis. consisting Of the first class bat.
tleshIps Atlanta. Alabama. Illinois.
Iowa and Massachusetts. and the south
Atlantic fleet. under the command NJ
RoJley u. Evans. consisting
Df the first class battleships Maine.
Missouri. KcarSarge and Kentucky.
formed into parallel columns NJ Cape
Henry and escorted Admiral Sigsbee's
lcet up Chesapeake bay. Admiral
Evans then said goodby and sailed
With his fleet for Old Point Comfort
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-24
RIOT AT WEDDING.
Poles Resent Arrest of Friends and
Threaten Police.

ma
Threaten Police.
LATROBE, Pa, July 2i.-Riot and
probable murder resulted from the cell
ebration of n Polish wedding ut Bag
galley, a mining town near Latrobe.
Steven Bono, whose skull was crushed
during the fight, is reported to be in n
dying condition. News of the fracas
reached Latrobe when physician was
sent for to attend the injured man.
A posse OF officers accompanied the
physician and upon reaching the town
found the festivities still in progress.
Approaching the house, they were met
by mob of foreigners, who resented
their attempt TO arrest Bono's assail-
ants and tried to drive them out of
town. The officers by firing their re-
volvcrs over the heads of the crowd
succeeded in frightening them away
and arrested John Cobol and Mike
Ficeman. John Kuzlus, the third man
wanted by the officers, escaped
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-24
Me,icnn Quarantine .rh.ory.

CTNN or MENICO. July 2l.-The
health authorities say there will he nc
quarantine against New Orleans should
In turn out that yellow fever exists In
that city. The sanitary inspection of
arriving passengers from infected
ports Is strict and suspected cases are
isolated. Merchandise from ports
where yellow fever exists Is not de-
tanned. The theory on which the Mex
lean sanitary authorities deal with vel.
low fever is that 1t is only communl-
Gated by species of mosquito and
consequently quarantine precautions
are unreasonable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-24
FOUND N CATTLE YARD
tHls ~ Es Ma rnssssisu, a. D4s
Asss Afiussft

i.ailos, iaiY - A. some miii Ca.
nlofass sfFs goiRs 50 sofs Friday
moFaiLs iasy fssai mao .t'ns ah.
conscious in what is snean as ne eai,
90 yard gsi above SO TRACES near ihs
railroad siziIoH. ~ W. Rryans
as ssHi fnT ahi b. szii uhai ilis man
sas az DO poiHi ~ death. he vas
isssh o. ihs afp snsins h.nss ga Man
STRESS sn9 died ih fss minutes. lie
sas arrafpHiiy bs'aeen gu ani -
ytars ~ Asr AMI aas a fnfeisHsf
Several Italians uho sac h.m said
uhai BE- sac boi ~ ulsiF aiaaAiliy
To- had hera saea Ia iinefpai ns.ds
nszF illo TRACK loF several days before
bai i.rp u ibuaeM b. sas HFInk la.
stead ~ iii iuas not knusH uf that
alsrasr D. del hai rapos-fr ahd lack
~ cars nrfr amuns thr causes -
dr4th IT, aas buried FRIDAY afiaf.
o. 90 hi iir iguH ofcFFss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-24

Conrad Fisher for several years a
coat maker in the employ of John II.
Ayres is here today for the first time
in II years.
Miss Margaret Granfeld who has
been visiting her uncle Rev A, j. Bar
ron returns to her home in st Adams
today.
7. .Toxie Hall of Pownai is in tie
village today visiting friends.
Officer Kelly went to Rutland this
morning taking with him Andy Welch
who will serve 80 days in the house OF
correction for intoxication.
Miss Anna Clark of Pittsford is here
for few days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-24
ITALIAN IS INSANE.
gsoss,s Tree 10 CO ne n'eH 10. 81
WFuhsn

M"hipeiisr tsiy 20 Amsnnssis
piuoUrro. iiis HARE Italian uho a.
tempted a. commit ss'cids q irs days
aga by rliling bic throat uiih a razor.
boc-ms tinirHi ihis aiirFn 3oH about
iso oiclecs ahi 80 police urrp spms
mDrni o. qair' him. HE miHd s ans
bsiancsd ahi be- pili b. taken g. ihr
Hospital iuf ihr insane ~ Waterbury.
lie has iesn 10 ils emergency hospital
inr suHBr days and bic unubds arc
hsa'ihg rapidly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-24
stanley Ward Recovering.

NEW YORK, July -. - Stanley
Ward of Lawrence park, Bronxvile,
whose wify died on Saturday from
typhoid fever, caused, ii is supposed
by eating infected raw clans. Mr.
Ward having himself been affected at
the same time, was reported to be
progressing favorably toward recov-
cry. Mr. Ward is brother of Hol-
combe Ward the tennis player
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-24
PLEASANT CARD PARRY.

iisls Friday t,ss.ss ai ~ fs'ne q Gssrss
prrniion.
About CITY MOP mcmbers mot Fri.
day evening at The hUmc 81 George
Prcuilcc OF scott street. vhcrc cards
SER enjoyed. Mr. ~. n. Mckccn
son che hrsi prize. aud Mrs Maggie
waidron the consolation. ilcircsh.
menis scrc served aEd . general good
time enjoyed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-24
j. Hervey Cook ncnh.

NEWBURG, n. Y, July PA. Her
vey Cook, well known as lawyer aud
historian, is dead at the home of his
sister in Ledgewood. n. j.. aged sew
enty-one years. He resided in Fish
kill Landing for many years and was
an authority on Revolutionary mat
ters. He was friend of Alton b.
Parker and William Mckinley.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-24
GOVERNOR BELLS VISIT
NJ ,ss 49, B,n Sm ~ H,re leo bsrTh.
Wtfk

80 iha regular nrsiing % gennins.
ion sraHsr Tuesday evening u eandi.
dates Hiil receive he degrr,s Gov
'ell and uiic are 10 b. present 30 VII.
ness he exercises after uhIch refresh.
meHis uiii be- served.
wednesday ihe governor Eiil b.
rrcsesi a. she meggins 81 the trustees
~ she Soldiers Home. The euilrc
boari ~ trustees ulih several Invited
guests irum ito village Eiii b. present
~ ihc dinner to follou The meeting.
Gov and Mrs iicil will remain here
Until Thursday morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-24
ClSSER PLEADS GUILTY.
Afna, nsi NJ 6anaIi'ss G'.si lalsssg
-fis.arfs taEi 10 ss't Hssss,

pisssafs So 10 ssst fssss,
W@nislort laly q. There sas =
clearing mai ui WiHtsaF rnnEiy jail
today shrH = batch ~ fts iTisenss
srFs iak5H N iis iiuasr ~ rnvpri'oh
a. srsts seHisnrp fnr iiquaF sfii'hg,
hisaHy aHd niiisF efimfss rhsy spfp
nhsi nsraasts aHi ~ Nichols ~
spIirs celia, Nafy Lsifo ~ Hartford,
George b. rsisrf ~ i'lymoaih abi
tasis itaaes.sIls ~ isiiigss
Harry CashrE iia KliisBi t"rr
ihisi. ihtiriri fof barsiag "i uis
rnkhsH store 81 Vasrhfe nte lrsfs
ESQ. aas aii"sui b. pirsi gs'.iy 30
shsrss - grand izfosHy, ssHirhtr
wss irifuei, Tie asssaii cas- q
stats ts Frsfk nnplstioh il hos "a
Wiai.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-24
KAISER AND CAR
Meeting on Yacht Today Off The Swedish
Coast

Berlin, July "A, Kaiser William
and Car Nicholas met today on
board a royal yacht of the Swedish
coast and near the island of Bjerkoe.
1t is supposed that the kaiser told
the car what Japan would demand for
peace terms and the affairs at issue
ere discussed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-24

Earned runs, State Printers /; struck
out by MCGEE 7, Lennon I; bases on
balls, off MCGEE |, off Lennon !; home
runs, MITCHELL two base hits, Worth
ington, Gallagher; passedballs Clark;
wild pitches, MCGEE, Lennon (2); hit
by pitcher, n Higgins; time of game,
l:45; umpire, Peterson; attendance,
500
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-07
Ready Fore and Aft.

At a dinner in Washington, Rus
sian official said of General Stoessel:
Though General Stoessel is strict
and stern enough in time of war, in
time of peace, when a little gentleness
and gaiety is permissible, there is no
one gentler, gayer, easier to get along
with, than he For example: q
General Stoessel was in command
of certain maneuvers that were being
carried on outside st. Petersburg. A
certain young and inexperienced oHl-
Ger, in charge of four guns, was told
to unIimber mis- guns in a rather diff
ficuIt strategetical position, and some
how, in giving his orders, the young Of
ficer got mixed, and when the move
ments of his men were over, the four
guns were found fronting one another,
pointing down one another's threats,
by jove.
"All over the field, then, there were
smiles and suppressed laughter at this
remarkable maneuvering.
But Stoessel looking at the guns,
only smiled and said:
bravo, sir You are now ready
for the enemy whichever way ne
comes"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-07
Then He Grew Calmer

Senator W. A. Elsberg was talking
in the capitol at Albany, N. Y, about
a certain legislative defect.
They took their defeat with resig-
nation" he said. ct was you see, soft
ened and made paIatable for them.
believe in that. l believe in temper
ing victory with mercy always
Senator Elsberg smiled
Il admire heartily" he said, ''th5
kindness of the Troy girl, who refused
the civil engineers offer of marriage.
1.-The engineer on being refused,
groaned aloud.
Martha he said, make it easier
for me to bear
He opened and shut his mouth con-
vulsively. Great beads stood on mis-
brow His features were distorted
with anguish He gnawed his mus
tache.
Cant you, Martha he groaned,
can't you make it easier for me?'
"'Yes, George said the young wom-
AN. I snore dreadfully.'"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-07
COMMISSIONERS sTRUTHERs AND
McAW FAVORED THE APP
PRECIPITATION
Chairman Morrow Objected and Voted
Aginst the Measure-Funds Are
Available May 1.

After holding the matter up for sew
eral weeks the commissioners late yes
terday afternoon appropriated $4,000
to the Walla Walla County Fair asso-
citation following out the recommen-
cations made by the tax peyers' SOM
mittee month ago at the time appro-
preparations were recommended for a
county exhibit at the Lewis and Clark
fair.
Chairman Morrow was bitterly OPP
posed to the appropriation, claiming
that the board had no legal right to
appropriate any sum, and he voted
against the measure. Commissioners
Struthers and McCaw stood as unit
on the proposition and were able to
pass and get the appropriation through
over Chairman Morrow's objections.
The appropriation will be devoted to
the erection of a new exhibition build
ing and also for providing funds for
holding an agricultural exhibit at the
race meet this fall. The sum appro-
priated will be turned over to the di-
rectors of the County Fair association
at the May meeting of the board.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-07

Stated on High Authority President
Has Ordered His Removal.

WASHINGTON, April There is
a report in official circles that Presi-
dent Roosevelt directed the removal of
T. Cader Powell as United States mar
shall of Alaska before mis- departure
for the north. The order for remov-
al is said to have been sent to Fair
banks to await the arrival of Powell,
who is now on his way across the ice
to Nome.
1t is denied at the department of
Justice, however, that Powell has been
removed.
Powelrs case received a thorough in
vestigation by the government. Many
stories against Powell were filed in
Washington, and turned over to the
secret service men in Portland to es-
tablish the truth of falsity of the
charges made.
Powell was appointed through the
influence of Senator Fulton, who en-
deavored to exonerate him.
AS to the result Of the investigation,
it is said the president was much dis
appointed in his selection of the Alas
ka marshal, and incensed because he
decided he had been imposed upon by
Powelrs recommendation for office
He therefore sent several weeks ago
an order recalling his appointee to Sc
attic, expecting to reach him at that
place. The second order was then made
and ordered to be served wherever
Powell could be found in Alaska.
While it is stated on high authirity
that this action has been taken, it was
stated at the department of justice
that Powell had not been removed
Judge Day, who is in charge of Alas
kan affairs, is out of the city.
At the White House it is said that
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-07
HUMOR OF THE HOUR
Indignant Talent.

A lecturer who has always flattered
himself that he is in the front rank
Of public speakers felt trifle indig-
nant over his introduction to a western
audience by the chairman Of the COM
mittee having charge Of the town lee
ture course. 1t was the opening night
Of the course, and the chairman said:
Ladies and gentlemen, this is, as
you know, the opening night Of OUT
town lecture course. think that most
of you know also that our lecture
course last winter was not a financia.
success and we ran behind nearly 500
To avoid a recurrence Of this we have
this year engaged cheaper talent, the
first of whom will now address YOU
Puck.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-07

pal aim of our lives, as well as our
standard of human value, is social USE
fitness. My husband is even more OPP
posed to our having children than
am, and is more firmly convinced that
it would be, in every way, the wrong
thing for us to do.
With no lack of admirers, I made
one mistake in becoming engaged at
IS to a man to whom 1 was attracted
by his strong emphasis on human de-
velopment and the Importance of con-
slant growth He was enthusiastic,
high-minded, five years my senior,
with a poetic temperament and bound
less faith in his future. He under
took to direct my reading and to de-
yelop my mind. After time, however,
it became clear to me that his idea of
nv development was that 1 should be-
come as nearly as possible copy of
himself.
Meanwhile, I had left teaching for
newspaper work, which carried me
from a small town in which had been
raised, to Chicago. There l climbed
from a reporter to an editor and finally
to a magazine position with congenial
work and a good salary. Living in
great city I soon became conscious OF
the many social problems that dis
tress our present civilization.
Then came the man. He appeared
on nv horizon as a special writer, on
a subject on which he was master,
for the magazine on which l was one
of the editors His work I had FOL
lowed for some time, but the man was
q revelation. He was gentle and
strong, free and pure in mind and life.
| His was a genuine free nature; ne
wanted liberty for others as we'll as
for himself. He delighted in uncon-
ventional ideas and habits of life, and
was as fearless an analyst of existing
conditions and customs as myself.
1--WE were friends at once-com-
rades. 1 was utterly happy as our
| friendship ripened into love. My love
| was conditional upon my respect not
only for him but for myself. Our rela-
lions must always be such that neither
would suffer any elimination of free
dom or opportunity for development.
Of children we spoke, but decided to
| wait until we felt the desire for Them
When, after marriage, this couple
| began to definitely consider parenthood
they found that with such responsible
tiles the wife would have to give up
her employment, which would cut in
half the joint income, as well as de-
stroy her social usefulness. The hus-
band would have to more than double
his income, putting all his energies
into money making to the exclusion of
social work.
| Then, besides, there was no telling
what kind of children they might
have. 1--WE might" she says, raise
a son like Tolstoy, who would go into
the army, or a daughter who would
delight in giving pink teas
| The personal reason, too, was an
| important one to the wife, VINO loVed
life and health and feared ito risk
SUCH precious possessions"
1
cut off from her independent income,
! she would have as a favor liberty
! she now enjoys as a right.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-07
REPLIES TO ROOSEVELT
Childless Wife Makes a Strong De-
Tense of Herself and Husband.

I'VE believe that to have children
would be detrimental to our usefulness
as members of society, detract from
the happiness of our marriage, and
make us lower, not nobler people,
Thus does "A Chiljless Wife" sum
UP the reasons Why Have No Fam
lily" In a foreword the editor of the
Independent Magazine says that the
author and her husband are not infre-
quent contributors to the Independent
under their own signatures. The pub
Iication of the article was brought
about by President Roosevelts lee
ture to the women of America on the
duties and rewards of motherhood. AS
to the justification of the writer in
following out her theories, the editor
of the magazine says she is one Of the
most useful and able of the younger
women of America in here field of So
cial service, and her husband as equal
ly useful in his field
Young Wifes Statement.
This young wife begins her state
ment of the situation by saying:
My husband and 1 are young, we'll
in mind and body, AMI comfortably
situated financially, love each other de-
votediy and are fond Of children. Yet.
after five years of married life we nave
no family. and have no present inten-
lion of. ever having any. The princi-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-07

nothing is known of the removal q,
Marshal Powell, and Attorney General
Moody said he knew nothing of it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-07

y The Evening Statesman is de-
y livered into more Walla Walla =
y homes than any other paper, =
y That is why it gives the best re-
y suits to advertisers. 1t pays best.
q = = = = = = = q 4 q 4 4
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-07

"Will you be my wife, Guenivere"
"No, Charles, 1 think far too much
Of you for that. I still want your
friendship. Let me be your stenogra-
pher. That is the only way in which
1 can submit to mans dictation."-Ci
cinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-07
Up to Date Advertising.

Up to Date Advertfsing.
A tombstone in the churchyard al
Greenwich, England, bears the follow
ing inscriptions:
Here lies Clarinda,
wife Of Joseph Grant,
who keeps a chemist shop
at No. q Berkeley Road
and deals only in the purest Of drugs.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-07
Couldn't Quite Deny 1t

3 Miss de Muir-You never gamble, dc
you, Mr. Feathertop?
Mr.. -Why-h'm-I some
times play a quiet little game OF pro
gressive euchre at one of our church
sociables, but that's all.-Chicago Trib
une.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-07
Saved the Noise.

Henry-Maude has neglected her pi
ano lessons entirely since we were mar
ried. She doesn't practice at all now
1 am sorry to say she is sadly lacking
in persistency.,
Aunt Jane-Yes, but she shows she
really loves you and desires to make
your home pleasant. - Boston Tran.
script.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-07
Big Undertaking.

Orator-Allow me, before close, to
repeat the words Of the immortal Web
ster-
Farmer Foddershucks lin a stage
whisper)-My land! Meria, let's git
out O. here. He's a-goin' ter start in
on the nary!-Cleveland Leader.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-07

Strictly first-class Pianos-new ship
ment just received-Stan1ey Music
House.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-12
Jcsuits Live to Advanced AGE.

The annual list for 1904 of the MEM
bers of the Society of Jesus who died
during that year would present an in
teresting subject for an insurance
actuary, especially because the Jesuits,
being more evenly distributed through
out all the climates and countries of
the globe than any other religious order
or congregation, fairly represent the
average duration of active but well
regulated human lives.
AT the beginning of 1904 there were
5,4O4 members of the whole order. Of
these, 202 died between the beginning
and the end of that year, the average
age at the time of death being fifty
eight years and nine months. OF the
2O2 deceased Jesuits, fifty had spent
nifty years or more in the order, and
the average age of these jubilarians at
the moment of death was seventy-nine
years and six months. Of these fifty.
sixteen had from sixty to sixty Eight
years of religious life to their credit.
one who entered at sixteen died at
ninety-one, having spent seventy-five
years in religion. Another who is not
among the jubilarians because he en-
tered the order at the age of fifty
three, lived till he was ninety. He
would have been condemned as a "bad
risk by any ordinary insurance agent
at the time of his entrance, and yet
he lived on for forty-seven years. These
202 deaths occurred in different parts
of Europe, North and South America,
Asia. Africa and Australia from Mon
treal to Valparaiso, from Beidut in Sy-
ria to Calcutta, from Cracew in Mes
slna, from Alexandria in Egypt to the
ZambeSi mission in South Africa, from
Manila to Fei-ho in China