davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
MRS. |. A. KENY0N'S SINGING
PLEASES CROWDS AT RHODES

Another pronounced hit was scored at
Observation-Disclosures last night by
Mrs. Louise Arnold Kenyon I'm vocal Sc
lcctions I'm connection with the regular
Monday night hop in the big casino.
Her rich, powerful voice was heard 20
advantage I'm - big hall and even
though the dances were held back she
was recalled for several cucores. The Sc
l]cctions rendered included: Love Is Ty-
rant" from the Singing Girl % "Ill be
Waiting I'm the Cleaning. Sweet Gene
We've Just Myself" "Fantana" Lucy.
Indy Lady" from the "Girl from Kays:''
My Evening star" uug by Lillian Rus
sell al weber and Fields; Annie Lau-
rIp"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
SWINDLING SClONS SEEK
VICTIMS IN PROVIDENCE

Swiudling scions are again trying 10
miuglc into their drag net unsuspecting
Providence people N the latest who
reports receiving one OF their circulars
Is Joseph Lowenthal. baker. at 400 North
Main street. this city.
In Mr. L~.owenthal's letter Il was stated
that the men were related 90 his wife.
Mary Lowenthal. and that the name ~
the beautiful captive was Amelia. one
quarter Of an immense fortune was
promised. along with tho girl
Not Ions ago some 81 these men were
arrested IN Spain. and this communica 10
tion 20 Mr.. Lowenthal IA the first known
90 have been sent to this vicinity since.
IL Is hardly probable that they will Sc
cure any victims In Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
MOTHER
lN-LAW
TIES KNOT

Milwaukee, Sept. IA wedding cerc-
mony at which the mother OF the bride
tied the knot took place here M noon TO.
day. Mrs. Kate Pier. court commissioner
performed the ceremony which made her
daughter Harriet, the wife Of Charles Gill
christ Simonds.
Miss Pier had been associated with her
mother and sisters ln The practice ~ law
In this city FOR several years. being a
member Of the bar Of the Supreme court
Of the United States. The bridegroom Is
an electrical engineer with the General
Electric company Of Schenectady, y. y.
"He say he loves her for what she
is"
Hes mistaken"
How do you make that out7'
Easy: he loves her for what ne thinks
she IL. "-Houston Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
RHODE A
SCHOOL OF DESIGN
IL WATERMAN ST. PROVIDENCE.
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. rs
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES

Courses in Freehand Drawing, Painting.
Decoration. Modelling. Architecture and
Building. Mechanical Design, Textile De-
sign. Jewelry Design and Die Cutting.
Special students admitted.
Registrars Office open Daily ~ m. 10 ! p.
H.. Year Book on application.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12

s~olutely facing death in starting upon
the tour OF exploration, but bravery was
In their blood and blood tells. To Captain
Clark belongs the distinction Of having
first discovered our National park, as he
was chosen to follow q certain stream
which eventually led TO this great rock
girded country; and he was also the first
TO step on the site where now stands the
city Of Portland. ore.
The Clark family Is one that will all
ways have its prominent place in the an
nails OF our country's history. Major
Clark may certainly be Justly proud OF
his ancestors-they were men among men,
and 10 repeat, blood tells. The major and
his wife pay occasional visits TO friends
In Little Rhody" and are always the re-
cipient OF much attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
THOUGHT IT
new SEELEY
DINNER

New York. Sept. l2.-Robert Reid, the
artist, planned a very unique dinner last
night, at which u of the prcttiest girls
Of the chorus of 1T Happened in Nord-
land" were guests in costumes represent
ing some of the best known Of the artists
paintings.
There were many unusual incidents 70
the dinner. but the most unusual was
not on the program. IL was when three
police detectives. with an eye out for the
breaking the law, cautiously opened the
fan In the skylight and nimbly dropped
themselves into the midst OF the roses and
viands OF the banquet table. just as the
merriment was at its height.
The dinner happened in Mr.. Reds stu
do on the top loor OF the Gibson Studio
building. 142 West Thirty-third street.
Some ~busybody had told the trusting
sergeant at the East T~hirty-hfth Street
station that a Sceley carnival was going
on. Three sleuths-McCormick Lott and
Shanley-hied themselves 10 the spot.
The janitor at the ground floor said they
could not enter.
The sleuths said A right" They
got 10 the roof through the next build
ing and thence over TO the skylight Of
the studio. Peering through they saw
women and men at a table. Down dropped
the three sleuths. one by one. Shrieks OF
fright burst from the II girls, shouts
Of rage from u young men.
What means this unseemly intrusion
demanded the enraged host.
The detectives explained. The dinner
party broke into "A roar OF laughter. With
the "a diners at their heels the three
sleuths were permitted 20 peep into every
nook and Granny OF the studio, and all
they found were sundry bottles Of wine
md evidences OF a joyous and harmless
time.
A man describing himself as Mr.. Barnes
went TO the station house with the detec-
tives and explained things to the salts
faction OF the sergeant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
SESSION ESTkTEAT ACQUIDhECK
BOUGHT BY R. C. VANDERBILT

The largest farm on the island Of Aquid-
neck. tho Session estate has just been ac-
CURED By Reginald G.. Vanderbilt So ahat
he now WINS an the and from the easter
Is road 10 the water and he will make
u one OF the model farms OF the country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15
Important Information

LUZ DE ORC Fiedler's long cigars)
INvINCIBLE and SWEET ERIN are
sold by the following dealers:
Bachtold & Alderman, John Bach
told, H. F. Bowers, r. B. Casweil, James
Casey, Joe Charter, Mrs. N. E. Koontz,
The Commercial, DAWN & Michelloij,
P. Donovan, F. Engelman, The Foun-
tain, L. Grossmiller, Jack Hale, The
Crescent, George Retzer, The Idle
Hour, ]. H. Kelly, ]. D. Kelly, John
Kremer, Larsen & Smyth, r. Ludwigs,
LaFortune & Talabar, Lutcher Bros,
George McWhirk, Fred Martin, N. r.
Norman, A. Niebergall, F. M. Pauly,
Fred Post, Joe Patrass, The Senate,
Smails Bros, E. A. Smyth, N. Schnei-
disch, H. Van Buren,, Veit & Heime-
berger, Peter Werner, Burt Walsh, The
Walla Walla Stationery Co., The Wal1a
Walla Liquor Co., Yarnell & Rogers.
Made and distributed by the Blue
Mountain Cigar Factory.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15
THE SENATORIAL CITADEL.

Mr. C. w. Post, the who is trying to have Boss
Patt senate recites in letter to the
New York Press railroads make millions out OF
the treasury on carrying of the mails
The common carrying rate grain from Chicago to
New York cents; it often falls to cents num-
red Admitting mail matter takes more room and
is hauled on trains Post advances the argu
ment that at grain there would be money
in the business railroads He finds however, that
carrying charge for all classes of mall mat
ter $3.50 hundred.
The government receives $32 postage hundred ON
letters SIG merchandise IS books, and dollar on
partmen was 100000 The price of carrying the
mails s4ss2eooO and Mr. Post feels GER
tain that 100000 of the work Here he
finds an opportunity cut off great graft
To this other reform, he believes 1t
Of public office the represent
atives of the great corporations begun his share
of the work by pettioning to expe TIC Plat
openly opposes the post-check bill, simply because it
deprive the companies of large revenue
transportation of money.
like this that make the people sit up
and take notice organization of the senate is
plain citadel of corporate influence in the
government plain too the reform of the
ate about by the entrance now and then OF
such a man as La Toilette. Interesting able Mr.
La Toilette may cannot stand alone in the senate
He colleagues and, good many of them, de-
voted of the people, before they can joint
accomplish anything The initial step in reform is the
election of senator's by the people.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15
THU SANTO DOMINGO TREATY.

The senate foreign affairs committee having freely
the treaty negotiated by the state department
Domingo government, agreed by strictly
party vote, report it favoraby.
amendments remove some of the chief objections
which have urged against the treaty, sucn as the
binding of the United States to give the Dominican gov
assistance besides adjustment of the debt to re-
store credit efficiency of the admnistra
ton government order and advance
interests of the republic Under the amend
ment the give such additional assist
hance desires The committee wisely inserted IN
treaty providing against reputation OF the
by and laying the specified OBJ
legations upon Another amendment specifies the
claim of the Santo Domingo Improvement Gamer
ican application of the treaty. having been
agreed upon in of collection IN several GUS
by United States officials and nothing is e1
treaty construed against the ap-
plicaon of the Monroe to the Santo Domingo
The president, his second message to the senate
argues will any apprehension OF foreign
interference prosperity of the republic
and prevent the of grossly unjust claims by
foreign The limitation of the term OF the
American collecting operations to ten years. as
proposed does to be included in the amend
ments but no doubt the treaty comes before the
senate such arrangement will be duly considered
Morales hold on the presidency is rather slippery and
there is revolutionary junta plotting on Grand
Turk island about seventy miles for his overthrow
instability throughout its entire history as an independ
ent state financial needs of successive revolu
tionary administrations embodying forced loans and
reckless borrowing rates of interest have
the republic revolution nterferes
or less with business minmzes customs receipts
from proposed government will pay on the
$50 900 600 foreign claimants whateve
the claims amount to after raising the extortionats
ones to legitimate The American claim whc
has been taken n hand by government, amounts
over 00O upon the shutting of capital of
few thousands of dollars
The fact that the democratic members of the senat
foreign relations voted soly against the
ty and that democratic senators outside tn
their hostility to it for varior
suggest that the document will have empesu
open senate and be defeated altogehe
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15

Witness what has occurred in Kansas. The pres
of only independent refinery wire
Governor Hoch Shipped of oil under max
freight Old rate, 1884 $3.50 Saw
ing $50.74" The Kansas maximum freight Law
merely legal device to compel the railroads to give
independent refinery good anybody else.
If the Northern Securities Company had been upnec
by courts impregnable position the owner OF
Pacific, Northern Burlington rail-
made it impossible to anything with
a legal way The government declined to hang a
milestone There things be-
sides mpregnable property rights" this country There
public rights The railroads by their re-
dictionary policy bringing the forces which con-
serve those rights into action.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15
DEFENDS FILIPINO MORALS.
Federal Officer Declares Our Ideas Of
Propriety Rule Manila.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The bu-
reau of insular affairs, war depart
ment, is in receipt of a communication
from the Philippine authorities in
which the commissioner of public
health replies to allegations made in
recent newspaper article relative to
the social evil in the Philippines.
1t is not true, asserts the commune
cation, that prostitution is legalized,
taxed or licensed in the PHILIPPINES.
There is an inherited evil, that mas
come down from Spanish times, in
certain relations between foreigners
and native women, but the penal code,
now under consideration, prohibits,
under penalty of fine and imprison-
ment, these illegal relations.
Public sentiment among the Ameri-
can residents in Manila is as strongly
opposed to the "querida" system as it
is in America, and those who ventured
to defy public opinion are ostracized.
The police reports for October, 1904,
show that there were less than a score
Of American demimondaines in Mani
la, and it is doubtful whether any
other city of equal srze, either in Eu-
rope or America, can show a better
record in this regard.
While it is true that Manila is east
of Suez, it is also true that American
ideas Of propriety have followed the
flag to the Orient. That people of evil
life pass from San Francisco and else
where to Shanghai, Hongkong and to
other eastern cities is probably true
as the writer affirms; but how that
fact can be charged to the Philippine
authorities is not easily seen, as their
jurisdiction does not extend to China
or Japan.
Major Carter, the commissioner of
public health, who is chairman Of the
commission that investigated the
opium question throughout the Orient,
has had exceptional opportunities for
learning the facts regarding the social
evil in the Orient, and his denial of
the allegations made in the article
above referred to is Endorsed by the
governor general of the Philippines,
who closes mis- pungent remarks on the
subject with the pertinent statement:
ularly unfortunate in his associations
during his travels in the Orient
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15
STEVE ELK1Ns AND RATE REGULATION.

Ekins senate committee interstate commerce
will make pretense Of investigating the rate question
during before the assembling of
the 59th congress- Elkns been allied with
the railroads corporations and little is expected
investigation by him. His report is
likely be disappointing Commissioner Garfelds
milk and water the beef trust. In President
congress strengthen the
powers the interstate commission he is UP
against the sort of opposition although much
scale, that which confronted
when he urged the legislature
way commission law. The national railroad lobby will
fight Roosevelts reform policy dominates
senate it be able delay regulation
Eventually, however, the people regain
troll of the and then legislation
they demand
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15
NO ESCAPE BY THE BACK DOOR.

legislatures resolutions regarding the IN
vestigation O packers trust, had this clause:
The purchaser knows that there is but one
which buy of the necessaries OF lfe
buy trust at whatsoever price
it may fix however spoiative or become a vegetarian
But vegetarians announce passionately that
they do not escape Nearly every shipment of fruit
tables classed perishabe goods Is
shipped, present trust Nominations must be
shipped by private operated by the packers trust
Enormous Icing charges" exaced wnen the tenn
perature is down Zero ana Icing charges are de-
paid the shipment of commodities that
have no need ice. icing charges" sometimes
as much as or freight rates. The packers
sharp enough that section of the popula
ton escapes through the back of vegetaransm
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15
GOOD EXAMPLE FOR WALLA WALLA.

The Spokane school board decided to establish
course science for girls at early date.
training is already in successful oper-
alton Thus boys being taught the of tools and
girls how to cook and
The greatest Walla Walla's public schools is
training there is hope that this
defect will be remedied before months Superin-
Jones advocate of manual train
majority. if not ALL the school board in sym
pathy with Lack of hitherto been the
chief hndrance the establishment of manual training
department. with the completion of twelve
room school building in Green's addition next fall the
board should provide needed in
a basement elsewhere.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15

probably long sentence in prison. and Nan Pat
again and public attention during
alleged murder of her lover Caesar
Young. There sympathy with Nan than with
Cassie The latter already in the Ohio
state prison as the We're, and the
will be nothing for her. The most remarkable
thing adventures the fact that
able leaving prison to hide ner identity in
Cleveland marry DR.. Chadwick reputable physician
the confidence of the leading bankers of the
indeed that prison record does not
follow a a remorselessly wherever he or
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
Copy Of change Of advertisement be delivered to the
bnes. office by the hour O'Clock insure insertion
In the issue Of even date.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15

Now Edward Whitson of Yakima mas been con-
frmed as judge federal district of eastern
Washington renewed interest in the rumor that
he appoint George Stevenson the notorious lobbyist
as the clerk would be nauspicious start
for Judge make and it is to be hoped that he
advantage of independence of political bosses
position gives him. to turn down Stevenson AMI
appoint good reputation clerk of the new
court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15

Bryan's CommOner.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15
IMPROBABLE PROPERTY RIGHTS.

railroad organ has great deaf to say of "impreg
nabe property rights" opposed state national
legislation regulating freight and prohibiting rebates
and determinations for some shippers
the detrrnent of others
But "impregnable property" made de-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15

The legislator who accepts railroad pass as cour-
tesy" would insult the offer of
railroad company mis- board during the legislative
session There are many legislators who manage to
find a difference courtesy" and a bride
Bryan's Commoner.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15

Orchestra music for dances, recep-
tons, etc. Phone Main 1049, Harry
Crow.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-04-20
Fell Down Shaft.

On March llih, while going over the column pipe of the new pump of the Apollo mine. q; Cnea. pre- paratury to starting same. Harry F.. House allowed his shoulder to project from inc pump comrart- ment into one oi the hoisiing com partmcnts oi Shaft No. ; and was struck by d down-coming skip, causing him io iali over hundred iee; and instantly killing him.
 He was very much engroSsed in he work he was doing ana mad been repeatedly warned hy his helper that he was not taking proper precautions for hi, safety and working too close to the other compartment.
 He had been in the employ of Apollo mine for several months. going there from Cook Inlet. after an unsuccessful prospecting trip to the ShushiIna river.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-04-20
VALDEZ. ALASKA. THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1905
Neglected Sick Man.

Seward Is considerably worked up over the death oi railway em- ployce named John Edwardson. The m an had paid his hospital fees. but after having local phy- sician examine him the company doctor refused to allow him to be taken to the hospital. IL was necessary to perform an operation on him and he was finally taken to the hospital for that purpose, hut began to sink rapidly and about three o'clock one morning the doctors gave up hope of saving him. The hospital people would nnt allow him 10 remain there un- til morning, and it was necessary to move him at night ,o nearby shack. where he died.
 The coroner'- jury returned a verdict of negligence against the company doctor. and further action may be taken.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-04-20
Hunting Missing Men.

Deputy |. .. Marshal Geo. Sex ton, with W. c. Wharf. oi Seldovia. and MT. Morrison, oi seattle, . comlanied by three Indians, are searching the coas, from Resurrec- ton bay westward for the purpose. oi determining the ia,e oi Fred. Gale and F.. C. Morrison, tLe latter hsing the El.amar assayer, who have been missing since last Au- 2, st. Tie Ind.,ns who accompany the depuly marshal are the ones wno found the elfec.s of the miss Ing men.
 Mrs. Morrison. mother of E. G. Morrison, l. now III Seward, stay ing at the Sex,on residence, anxi- ously awaiting intelligence of her absent boy.-Gateway.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-04-20
Work In Browns Basin.

The Valdez Hydraulic and Gold
 Mining Co. is preparing for active prospecting and development work this season on the hydraulic ground in Browns basin. Last Friday four men were sent out with lum- ber and supplies to put in boxes and give the ground thorough prospecting. \ camp has been established on Craig creek, boxes and Hume will be constructed and as soon as the snow is gone sluic- ing will commence. This property las had enough work done on it to prove that it will pay for working on large scale. but the company wishes to ascertain the the extent of the pay dirt and get more exact figures before installing machinery.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-04-20
Reach Kotsina

kotsina, April 1-Chas. Hubbard and four men are camped on the kotsina and are building a good, substantial bridge-that will allow horses to cross-across that stream. "Scottv" and Amman have just arrived at their camp, ten miles above here. Tenas Willard is also camped above Us a ways. Tibhitts and the young Tibhittses are using the kotsina trail to where they can cut across to the Chitaslina. They will be at their camp on the 10th Of the present month.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-04-20
Boara Over For Assault.

Chris. Tiosevic. who returned the first of the week from Chistuchina to answer charge of assault pre- ferred against him by Herman Meyer, had a hearing Tuesday and was bound over to await the action of the grand jury. Bail was fixed at $l ,o0O, which Was secured yes terday.
 The charge arises over an as sault claimed to have been com nnitied by Chris. along the trail be- tween Ernesti,ie and Tonsina. Meyers claimed that he was struck in the back of the head with d club.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-04-20
Found Drowned Mai
Body Thought To De Ryburg's Is Found Ky Fishernen
 Tn Narrows.

John Souiier and Vim. Webb. who have been down ,he bay fsh- ing, returned last night and re- ported to the marshal that they had .ound they had found the body "i q man in creyice oi inr rocks along the narrows. Frnn, ,hcir description | is thought to be the the body of Enoch Rybcrs, who dis appeared from here some time ago.
 From all appearances the body had been in il, present position for some time. The clothing was still intact. and consisted Ii black coat and pants. brovn.sh vest. blue underwear. and white shirt. A gold watch was in the pocket and a charm uf some kind q .ached to the chain. The features were in- dlstnguishabie.
 The fishermen did uot move the body. being under the impression that the ind should be reported to the authorities fir,t. but returned to town and notified the marshal. They are ;o % after the corpse to- day.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-04-20
The City Finances
Good Showing Made By Outgoing Coancii. Statement of
 Finances.

The council which has held office for the ..,t year had the last meet ing Monday night. at whic a', thc outstnndine bills were settled and a stalcmenr ., ,.t financial condi- ton ot the town was read.
 According" to i.s sta cement there Was year ago an outstanding ir.- dchtedness, school and town. of S3,S92 O.. The council has cleaned up this indebtedness. made i'm proventrnts on the streets and trail, kept the school up to its former standard. amt at thc close of iss term lus an indebtedness of only about S26l .69. school warrants. against which there are resources consisting of delinquent taxes. most of which are coiIcctible. amounting to S2.2i2 25.
 Following is portion of the statement rendered by the treas urer:
 RECEIPTS AND pIsBURsEMEyTs.