davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
ANXIOUS DAYS HERE
Fer Football Coaches Old Fashioned
Mothers and University Presidents

MolNST unu I nlNeTHilN fIesluents'
Anxious days for football coaches
old-fashioued mothers, aud up-to-date
college presidents are these, says the
New York Evening Post We learn that
two giant candidates for the Yale
eleven this year, likely men for guard
positions have been lost, one because
he failed TO pass the entrance examlna-
tions Gin spite Of weighing 235 pounds.
ana the other on account of four con-
ditions which an unpatriOtlc faculty
insists shalt be worked off. Two Trim
!ty sr.r9 are I'm eclipse for the same
reasUu and, 10 add 70 the gloom,
comes the report that Captain Thorpe
and another of the Columbia heroes
are likely To fall before the scholar
ship test Less disappointing, but more
thrilling, are the records Of sprained
ankles broken shoulder blades, ana
Wrenched arms which the young sea-
son has produced. Capt Hurley ard
Quarterback Starr az Harvard are laid
Np," and Coach "BilW Reid Is anxious:
the Princeton Tigers report that biz
butcher, the powerful center" has NOT
yct recovered, that Pdefler, the speedy
little h0lfback," is still on the side
lines, and that Mccormick. "the big
lullback, Is out OF the game with ivy
poisoning The only bit OF encourage
mcut besides the news that Elmer
Thompson played with Cornell which
can be drawn from a two-days' history
Of the sport comes from Carlisle In
"a game with Nillauoya on Saturday.
after the Indians had made two
touchdowns IN the first half. Villanova
left the field because four Of her players
had been disqualified for smuggling
But, to the credit Of the officials ana
as "a proof of the chivalry Of the
Carlisle players, the four were allowed
g. re-euter the game and go down with
their mates TO a glorious defect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

going on. If the Polo grounds were AN
amphitheater capable Of seating 10000
people, It would be filled. for II $1,000
people are jammed in at each Of the
games In New York, twice as many
more win be turned away, or will stay
away because they know II Is useless TO
go
And an over the country the only
question every evening will be who
won?' Hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars YIN change hands pocketbooks as
well as hearts Of ardent fans Will be
broken when the worlds honors have
been decided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
Recognition Accorded,

International recognition Is now ac-
corded to the American Automobile as
ISOLATION as the representative national
organization of the United States. For
NAL action has been taken by the
Touring club Of France, granting to
members OF the a. A. A, the privileges
of the club house and Of many of the
Invaluable aids to tourists that is ac-
corded to members Of the Touring club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
UrAH h.oh SCHOOL cHAMpIoNs.

Al In Tor da Years
OF 1t o a Cmng Il tn agmeag gains tn COLLECT
tn # zoe IA a most "a W &C hudson u pysn he tam
n
n yea makes Nov
D he eg m n of he season esemdpm
m @ VT by, O Is with Ogden al ggamewu PuAh
N "a e Nov d tie a tt o
AZ Mu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

SO you think Garfield ought TO re-
sign, eh? Now Just put yourself in his
place"
II would If 7 could II pays pretty
well, ] understand"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
BRAKES BIC WINNINGS

heavier betting than
of this betting
A. The the
It $4,000
Belmont Drake
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-30

meroel1. ober nit Ser &crttQltln0
iclblt mcrocn tie Nitts SIT tblrn bo-
ben.
Gle joponii6e Hegierlulg oOcr ibr
reiioirCnher @cnCrnI miro oic Sra.
gen, mcldc olrf mlsmGrtigc Nt0clc.
%0enbeiten @c5ug bobcn, iibcrncbnlcn,
obcr cs lit nod nid)t bcfonnt, lucr
sum rcli6ircnocn General crlroutt
pcrben miro. 9lber oieieuigcn Eapo-
ncr, meldc 9loltbcn, 0oB oua Som.
men oieiea &crtretcrS oroitiihc o0cr
cntihieocnc W~tobrobmclt sur 9lt8
bclltullq oiCics Houoes, pbnc Niidiidt
nli ouc Hcd)tc Der Gingeborcncr, be
0elltcn lucrrc, mcr0cn iid) tGllihcn.
Nir lpitnlhcn, 9tltben 81 hobcrL o6cr
unicrc groBtc Grrun9cnid)oit miro
lid ourolt@ crgcben, BOB mir oo2
MohlcrQcbcn oc@ &olfca, fiir 0cliCn
3ltfunit mir icbt pcrontmortlit iiuo,
iid)cr itcQcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-30
Guoctt Wcrimctbcr auf bent 3cuocn.
iton0.

InnupoItS s, %. Nopcmbcr. -
SIT Sem EroicB OcS ao6cttcn N}cri.
mctbcr Dor Ocm aricgaQeriht in Der
Ilottcn Nfoocmic meQen ongcbIihcn
ToOtihloQ5 oca anOcttcn Brand be
trat hclttc Scr Wngcflo9tc Den 3clgcIl-
1tnn0 mo nrod)tc cl1cn lcbr gilnltlAclt
Gil1oritd ourd iciu Offences Nctcnnt
nib Ser 0nu5en N%oradngc. Gr mar
nr0crtbnlb StltnOcn uuI Dem 3cll8cr-
itnn6c, uto ul& CT 9cldlloIlcn bate,
lcbntc sic &rrtbcioiguuQ mCltcrc 3clt-
genouSio9en ab mo lhloG 0cn SAT-.
Cine Der cr1rciienOltcn SccnCll III
ocn IliSiogen Wcripctbcr'3 mar, oI9
CT Iogtc, onb or @rotd) dis 0cil glilds
lidcren Ger bci0cn GbCilnebnlcr All
Dem unlcli0cn 3%lrcifonpic bctrodltc;
6cS0lcidcn flang cS crQrciiclO, ais
CT am ShlltIIc crfl0rte, o0B cr nab
Sem 3mcifnn1pic lcincm @cNllcr Die
&on0 gcldlilttclt babe, mo Damn
itjloB cr nit q%eoriidtcr Stimmc: sd
hobc i'm nicmuIs micocr gcicbcn, ubcr
mir Iiuo ais 6reunoc 9clhlcocn." ,{l
icincm golr5cn @encbmen illd)tc NC
rilpetbcr cS 5ll perntciocn, Den Gbn-
raftcr @ront'3 81 ucrun0Iinpfcn.
obglcid cr 5llgebcn mtBtc, oaB9rund)
mcbr ais icinc Yilift ibm %gc8cnilbcr
gctban bate.
Goa arieNaQCriht miro mnr2cn,
am NunfioNrmq3tagc, cbcn'alI9 cine
SiBlurg bnItCn mnD man crlpartct, oaB
oa9 llrtbciI am 6rcitog ob0c8cbcn
iucr0en miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-30

pen, ltntcr ocnen c@ Qdtlj gemoltig
Qdbrt, bicltcn g%cltcrn cine &criomnI'
hung ob mo fornullirtcn 6orOcrum'
gen, in oencn Die GntloliunQ Der Ne
icrpiitcn Ocs Acknowledgements Der
longt lper0er.
9ie&ogci in Scbo it opol.
GeterSburq %. 9too. - Sn
ocn StroBcn bon Scboitopol luorcn,
mie Die ICBtCl pom BORT bier cnlpfon-
gcrlen 0cpcid]cn ongcbClI, bic nntoml'
mcnoen GruppcnmoiIcn unO NrtIllt'
RE NIT INSTRUMENTATION ocrort
poltirt, Dob lie Ole OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
ocn bon Den Wtcutcrcrn bcicttcn ic.
item Ylu1ft. hcbCrridcn, pGbrCno Ole
WCid)iiBc 0Ca Sorts Gonitontin nlrl
Die 9orodcn Der Scclcutc 9crifttt
lporcr.
@cnerol Ncplltcii utO oic un0crcll
SpllllllQllpCllrC lOQtCll NH DER Tll2'
urbcitlng bon itrotcgildcn EIdncrl
bcidGitigt, nm 0ic Nclltcrcr ollrf re.
gcllnGBi9c 9clo0crun9 mo pcnu
m0glid obnc @httpcrgicbcn SIT be
5luin0cn. llcbcr ooS &crboItcn Der
Sdmor5c Wiccr 6lottc limo feline
lucitcrcn Nudrihtcn onaclonQt. Cine
9epeid)c al 0ic oNopoic &rcmio"bc.
laQt, Dob nidt mcbr ais 1000 Seelcll,
tc Die Siibrcr Der WtcltcrCr, oic 1lltr
100 Monn 5Gblcr, lntCrltiibcn, mno
0nB in Den Nnrodcn Scr Scclcutc
MIR 400 @clpcbrc lno lpCniQc Eotro.
men 5llr &criilgung itcbcn.
(Spdtcr.) - Nic Gin NCridt, Scr
iCnod) Der @citGti9un0 bcoorf mclOct.
murbcn Die @orrudCm ser WicltcrCr
III Stllrm 0cltontmclE nod)0cm Ole
Wtclltcrer oui 5Cbn Sdilicn iih Dor.
Der crgcbelt bottCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-30
Nus Dem Snncrcn MarDlonb'S mnt
ocn anorcE jcnocn StnntCn.


= u ~ y " ! l
&n 6roitburQ, Aaegonn Gountu,
lit ou2 9ilrcull Der 3citltnG o@crol0"
pon 9ronoitiitCrn ongcltcdt mOrOcll.
Sos @cid)Git lit Gigcntbumt 0c9 9rn.
:. ). Hpbinion oc8 @cliBcr9 0c9 go.
nuconin0 Stur." Scr cinincu gSo.
hCn nllroc 0u9 @Clhdft Der IcbtcrCt
3~citllltg BON llnbefnmtcn unQcltcdt,
mo in Den SlomnCn funt. 0onlot3
Der 0llhbultcr Nlcrun0cr Wbeclcr
um'a 2cbcn. Scit icncr 3Cit muroc
Die 3eitlrng fiir Homecoming 1T 6ro't.
burg bcrgcitcut. $n 0iclcr 3cltlttlA
li1o bic .llniteo Mine @orfcrs" ulrl
boS 9ittcrltc bcf6mplt mor0cr, mo
Der Srgoniiotor ISM. NJ. Wurojo6n
muroe ongcgriiict. @nroiobn molltc
ocn @crol,Sgcbcr 5. 5. Nobinion Der
flnaclt, ood) bat CT 0ollclbc nod ntd)t
getbon. &r, MorOiobn bciinOct i'd
sur 3cit in Indianapolis 5urGonpcu
ton.
Noti5cn.
an SABRE &c @ruce lit Nr. Charles
Sun1nt im Mltcr bon l2Subrcn gc'tor'
ben.
Sn Cumberland foiten Die %cIcttri.
lhen StroBcnlompcn Der Sto0t I'M
Gurdlhnitt $3l,W pro &obr lett Der
anlogc Der Wltni5ipul 9clcud)tlma9
Anloge. Ticic Sllnimc idlicBt allie
Soften iiir Nioitcn u10 &cpnratllrca
Gin.
SnOfontgomcrp Goulttp BADEN 0ic
8robQeidluurcncr cmpfoblcn, 0G5
Die 8cianocncu iml @cl0ngnillc an
Den SiroBenbuliten ocs Gountp3 be-
id)0itiot perocn lollten.
Sn SogcrStolun limo bic9SirtbihaI
ten %oerjenigen @irtbc, ucld)c ou3
Snnntogsgeies ilbcrtrcten buber, gc'
lhlollcn mor0c1l.
,Sn ullen Counties, no BEL Der let
ten @obl ltellc Gountn @curntc er'
mGblt mltr0cn, trctcn nlorQeu, Der
I. Ge5embcr, oiciclbcn ,ibre Yilihtert
an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-30
@rof @cIsburg'@ Ero6cB.

vi u NClS ~ Y | i.
@CrIin %. Nup. - Nor NcmGls
6Cnbur9Cr acknowledgements bc0um
bclltc Der ErojCB oca @roicu @cl2
burg gcgcn 0Cll rCgiCrcn0cn @rpB
bcr5og Nlr0lllt BON Sl0cmburN oui
NncrfennllnN lcincr Gbcnbiirti0te;t
uno Icincr Grbonipriidc ais pollbr.
rcd)tigtcr GIQnot 0c@ Olocnblr0cr
SCrrlhcrboltlc. 0o@ Hnn0gcridt bat
tc in Ser untCrcn Snltor5 Den &logc.
untrog 0c@ @ruiCH o%bgCmicicn ltlo
lid in nllcn Stiifcn olti SCitc bc5
pcrtloGtcl @roBbcr5oga gcltcut. Giclc
Gntlhet0rng g%riln0Cte lid ollf 0o@
Olocnburgcr Noltageleb bonn Sabre
1871 mcld)cS 0ic itrCnQC G%bcnbilrti0
felt iilr ole Ncirotbcn oIocnburoiidcr
Erllr5cn norld)rcibt. @rofySClSblrQ
bcltrcitct olc HchtSQiilti9fCit oicit5
@clcbc9. yer Safer 0c@ @ruien NOR
Ncr}o9 Gltntnr bon Slocnbltr0 SiiCi.
trll0cr 0c2 0unlolS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
bcr5o4S EctCr BON Ol0cnbltrg. 9icicr
pcrbcirotbctc lid nit Scr 6rciin Nu-
tollc Gobel Don Sricicnboi, nudoem
CT Ilf %ocrNcbcn9 bcnlilbt buttc, Die
3ulttnmllnN oc@ @roBbcr5oQ3 ST scr
9%cpIo1ten Ncrbin0ung 81 crbultcn.
Ger aI09cr @roi @clSburg bat li6
lett Ginleitltng Oc3 Ero5ciica nit ci.
ncr 0r0fil @obn pcrm0blt. 8cioc
Fortctcn bobcn lid iibrigcn3 Oo6ilt
gccini0t Dob Dos HcideQcriht Ocu
Sail III lcBtcr &nlton5 cntidciocn loQ,
nm lbn cno8iIIttg aus Der @clt at
ihoficn.
"Minncopoli9" ouf ser
ScimrCiic
Son0onL %. Nop. - Ger ulnc.
rlfonllhc arCuBCr minneapolis" Der
Die 6laggc 0ca N0nlirulS Golbn %.
Gbelter iilbrt unO iid 5lllebt in Ora.
ne@eno, Gn1lono bciono, bot9cfcb(
5llr Setnfchr crbnlten. @r iubr oc.
0cn Wittcrnodt nod San1pton
HoooS, 90, ob mo miro ultcrlpcoS
bel Den I5orcn ollcgcr.
nfbcbunQ bes @cIugc-
rung%6u Iton0s in
Sptio.
Sofio, %. Nopcmbcr.-Tcr sc.
beime Hntb Bat Bic NulbcbulQ 0c3
mubreflo Der llnrllbcn nod) Dem ISric.
ocn9Idllub OcrbGnNtcn Backgrounds
5llton0c@ bcIhlolIen u1J0 cine oobin.
gcbenoc @rtdHltrlodrnl9 miro IN
ocn lt0djltcn SoHen criolgcn.
Gic Solptpunftc in ben Inter.
boroIurgen 5iuilhcn China unb
&opon iino in ircunoihoitlihem
Wcgc erleoigt luor6clt.
&ictprio q, &c, 90. Nopcn1ber.
- Cine IrSobl Wiitgliebcr be@ iopo-
niid)er SonbtogeS lit In Terbinouut9
nit Sen iricbcn$fcinolid>en llnrrlbcn
III Sofio ocrboitct mor6elt. Gas ia
poniid)e 8Ghpoocr, lpCldNs bcnlt
n1dit @robbritonricn bcIllhcn iol.
miro ans bier &rcl,5ern heltcbcn. Ger
&erlogsredtS &crtrog 5luild)cr Den
Scr. Stooten mo Sopon lpuroc am
fl. Hopenrbcr ulter5cidrct.
Cine Stufe bobcr.
Sofio, %. Nopcmbcr. - Tie NC.
gierun0 bat iorn1ell beidllollcn, ole
inpuniihen @cionotidoIten in 2on-
Don. Wolbin0ipu EoriS, Berlin mo
petersburg 81 9otidoltcrpolten 81
crboben.
SeIomoridnll Sponlo f1brt NOR
gen bon Vort Solnp nod Sopon ub.
General 2inepitihl ser Sher-Gom.
%nlonoeur DER ruiiiidcn Sruppcn, loll
iit noh am @uun1idu-Eo Worlo'
idairei, bciinoei.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-13
NEW PLAN OF DRAWING JURORS
IN WALLA WALLA COUNTY
CONTEMPLATED.
Bill introduced in Legislature by Hut
son Is Endorsed by the
Local Bar.

If the bill that has been introduced
in the state senate by Senator c. T.
Hutson Of Franklin county passes the
legislature and is approved by Gov
ernor Mead there will be new system
of selecting jurors in the superior court
of Walla Walla. The measure that is
now before the legislature provides
that the system of selecting jurors in
counties of the seventh class and es-
pecially Walla Walla county shall be
the same as the law that now applies
to the counties of King, Pierce and
Spokane. Instead of the Sheriff. clerk
and auditor drawing the persons to
serve on juries that power is vested
in what is known as jury commits
sion
The HutsOn bill has been unani-
mously endorsed by the Walla Walla
Bar association and it is very prob
able that it will become law.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-13
HOW RATS HELPED JAPAN.
Ears Of Soldiers Protected From the
Cold by Nippon's Thrift.

g TOXIC, Jan. 13.-When' the time
came to forward the winter outfits for
the armies in Manchuria and the COM
missariat produced hundreds of thou
sands of fur ear protectors, Japanese
and foreigners alike wondered where
these things could have come from. No
1t seems that two years ago the
plague was raging along the China
coast. The japanese quarantine bu-
reau decided that strenuous efforts
must be made to keep the dread dis
ease out of the country. They deter
mined to start a crusade. In all the
seaports and larger cities bounties
were offered for each rat brought in
Rat catching became popular
amusement and the boards of health
all over the country were kept busy
examining the daily bag. Each animal
was duly registered and the place in
which it was caught noted. 1t was
then examined, and if any suspicious
germs were discovered the building
from which the rat came was imme
diately raided, all the animals were
hunted down and the place was dis
infected.
In this manner the plague was kept
out Of Japan. The small boys amused
themselves and made money, but no
one ever stopped to think of what had
become of the skins of these millions
of rats that had been worrying the
board of health. They had not been
thrown away. The military authorities
had used them to make ear protectors
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-13
c. n. G. D. Meeting.
Directors Held Important Especial
Meeting Today.

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 13.-The
stockholders of the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton and Dayton system are holding a
special meeting today at the general
Offices in this city for the purpose of
acting on a number of matters arising
from the reorganization of that road
and the taking over of the Pere Mar
Quette system. The stockholders are
expected to authorize an issue of $780,
100000 per cent. 50-year general
mortgage bonds for general purposes,
specifically to retire the issue of s25.-
600, 900 refunding bonds authorized last
summer and to provide a means of ex-
pansion and addition for the new
system. They are expected also to au-
thorize an outright lease of the Pere
Marquette and all it's properties, and
to ratify the purchase of 10000 shares
of Pere Marquette stock and $6,000,-
GEO Pere Marquette refunding bonds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-13

at Washington. The renting of tribal
lands not allotted to any one requires
the consent Of the entire tribe, through
a legally called council, as provided
for in the regulations. which regula
tions are not being carried out by the
headquarters here in this reservation.
We are simply seeking for the adjust
ment of wrongs done in this reserva
ton, and for the betterment of the
reservation in the future.
Regarding Henry Jackson offering
large sums Of money for white sons
false as anything we've heard told, for
not a word of it is true. Jackson is
writeup he got, he is by far a better
man than the one who conceived the
story of his trying to secure white
sons in law through brides. His
wealth is not for every tramp that
comes along, but for the upbuilding
of civilization and Christianity among
his fellow-men here in the reservation.
I'VE Indians are only asking for our
rights, and that, by better administra-
ton, prosperity and happiness may
once more be ours. Yours very truly,
JESSE KIRK, Is
HENRY JACKSON,
CLAYTON M. KIRK
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-13
DuGDAuE WANTS A SALOON.
Together With Matt Stanley He Makes
an Application.

SEA TILE, Wash, Jan. I'D. II.
Dugdale, manager of the Portland
Baseball club last summer, and the
father of professional baseball in Sc
attic. and Matt Stanley catcher in the
Seattle team when Dugdale was its
manager, have applied to the city
council for a license to conduct sa-
loon in Seattle.
The application was taken up yes
terday afternoon by the license COM
mittee of the city council and laid over
for one week.
Dugdale and Stanley believe that
through their large acquaintance they
can conduct respectable drink-dis-
pensing emporium and thereby make a
mint of money during the winter
months. -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-13
w UOWlElSM FOR THEM,
''" indians Send Vigorous De-
! NAL of Unpleasant Talk.


=. AMAIH FALLS, Or, Jan. 10
SO'Ous denial of statements that
s 0een made charging Rev. Jesse
the authorized agent of the
1@'la'h Indians, with designing to
49,. " bowie to his people, and also
4'lAg that Henry Jackson. the
,a''AleSt Klamath Indian. had bribed
-''e men to become his sons-in-law
presenting them with $4,000, is
1s in the following statement by
~ jackson and Clayton Kirk to the
sSFam correspondent:
'Of' Klamath. Or, Jan. Ave are
r receipt of clipping regarding t.,e
a'h Indians wanting a native as
,,,. agent ana in reply would state
, '+' there is not a word of truth con-
's' IN the story.
Ona'ses were made against the
tor !, - { ADplegate, last summer
no u-s lack Of discipline. and not be-
lovt, ''''" Of his word; also for al
cy -, 'i'e one else to run the agen-
rsss,,, -a stock TO trespass upon the
lans, s a' also for renting triba
rOgetho. Ionsent of the tribe
ins 49, ~ with other charges is now be.
ms s's by Supervisor Holland.
& Klamath Indians want tat
- Vo from the cattle tres.
tie rsr.. 'n the reservation; also fol
10 b. .s1 MED lands of their reservation
alatiops log according to the reg.
GOWN by the department
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-13
PRESIDENT STOPS LAND FRAUD.
Finds Scheme for Big Grab In Yosemite
Forest Reserve Bill.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 13.-An-
other land scandal is rumOred to be
hidden behind a veto message which
the president will send to congress in
a few days. Both the house and SEN
ate at this session passed a bill trans
ferring from the Yosemite National
park California, TO the Sierra forest
reserve certain lands in Mariposa coun
ty in the northwest corner of the park.
In this large tract, lying in the foot
hills, are included about sixty thousand
acres of patented land and a great
many mines.
Under the park rules the people can
not improve this land, and the motive
assigned for the transfer was a desire
to develop the business enterprise and
industries of Mariposa county.
The bill seemed rather harmless
until it reached the president VINO
probed deeply and discovered suffi
cient reason for refusing to sign it.
He notified Representative Gillett of
California yesterday that on the
grounds that the bill proposed to take
out of the park several large groves OF
giant trees, ''the most valuable assets
of the park he would veto the bill
Behind the bill is a fight between the
Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe
railroad for an entrance to the park.
AS the matter now stands, neither can
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-13
WALLA WALLA JURIST MAY BE
PROMOTED TO BENCH IN
HIGHER COURT.
Division Of State into Two Judicial
District Is Very Probable at
Present Session.

A rumor comes from the national
capital that the members of the Wash
ington delegation in congress have
finally agreed on the provisions of
bill dividing the state of Washington
into two federal court districts. 1t is
claimed that the dividing line will be
one running east and west and that
Walla Walla and Tacoma will be
placed in the new district, while Spo-
kane and Seattle are to remain in the
present district. For long time there
was much difference of opinion among
the, Washington senators and repre-
sentatives over the subject. Some ia
vored a division with the scade
mountains as the dividing line and
others wanted an east and west line.
The announcement having been
made that the matter has finally been
settled there is much speculation on
the part Of the politicians now the
offices that will be created in the new
district will be parceled out.
Walla Walla politicians and many
of the members of the bar are favor
able to Judge Thomas H. Brents for
the judgeship and it is said that his
friends. and supporters are now at
work advocating his appointment.
Judge Brents, however, will have a
formidable competitor for the judge
ship in the person of B. H. Grosscup
of Tacoma, whose ambition for many
years has been to sit upon the federal
court bench. Grosscup it is said would
have a strong endorsement of the bar
in his home town and with several
eastern politicians working in his in
terest he might stand more than a
possible" chance of landing the plum.
Judge Brents would probably have the
endorsement of Senator Ankeny and
that would count for a great deal in
the local mans favor.
There would also be three other gool
positions to be filled should the state
be divided. There would have to be a
United States marshal, a United States
district attorney and clerk of the
court. The positions of marshal and
attorney are filled by the president,
while the clerk is named by the judge
of the district @".-~'st
Those who have put in considerable
time figuring on the possibilities are
of the opinion that in the event of the
! judgeship going to Tacoma it would
be certain that the marshalship would
come to Walla Walla. If this should
prove true then it is predicted by the
"slate makers" that Sheriff Charles
Painter would be a receptive candi-
date for the place. Harry E. Gilman
of Dayton, who has been one Of the
faithful of the republican party. is also
spoken of in connection with the
marshalship. He would have the
| unanimous support Of the party from
his own county, and of quite num-
Der of republicans Of Walla Waite
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-13
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, @
HOW THE PUPS BLEW UP.
Flight of Dog and Can Wrecks Home
and Gulp ot Bulb Kills Dog.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. '13.-Two
bows. a battered tin can, a piece of
string. a. homeless dog, the mother OF
one of the boys and her infant-these
were the dramatis personae in lurld
melodrama in Rush county yesterday.
The BOYS. George Gowdy anu Cornelius
Winship, found the tin can near an
abandoned gas well. With a piece OF
string they attached it to the tail OF
the dog. Mrs Winship opened the
door. attracted. by the bowling of the
dog. Enter dog. Explosion MRS
Winship and infant hurled through
doorway, badly hurt. Two rooms We're
demolished. Crib and furniture were
wrecked Can contained nitro glycer-
inc. Whereabouts of the dog unknown,
The damage. $4,000
NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y, Jan
IA cocker spaniel puppy belonging
to Mrs. Fred Hale yesterday afternoon
swallowed two colored electric light
bulbs that had been used to decorate
a Christmas tree. Shortly after, the
little animal while playing in front OF
the house playfully snapped at the
heels of a pedestrian. He turned AND
kicked the dog. The bulbs exploded
in PUPS interior. pup dies.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-13
How's This F?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward fer any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
wALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces, OK the system.
Testimonials sent free Price 75c per
bottle Sold by all Druggists