davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-26
Nirrcuninnn i'm 3nncIlncn.

GrirCuIid lit Der &Cridt 0c@ yin
Hcnitrncr GiircallS, aus mClhciu Der
poracht, BOB Der Bier GoNIlm ste
ninlmt NM Der N5bi2lco &crbrolld)
iidJ pcrnliuoCrt. sir Dem &crprolld)
mur0Cu 0Cl1 inn ob0cluu*tsJcN Ned)'
muHaidhre oCn Ncgicrunl2 I}u8o.
}iltCn t16,t 3,132 BouuUGU g&DL2ttl
rutuonmtcrL 1Ol0I0 W0Iloucn nc.
niger, ais I'M 9fCd)n1mQsIdbrc 1904.
Ger Nicr GnHium 0ulclCu ut III
DER cntiprcden0en Gcrjoor non IS
Dos, 1913 6aii ouf l9,l595ju Ac1tlr'
QcnL 0u2 SOB III 81 @ulluUul, mos
Cjncn MChrperbrulld) non L21LlOr
Barrels bartlett. Ser Stills ShoBa
ants ScfrctGr GoUlor bcGIcjtu
oieie 30blcn nit ciurul rjr lenpc'
rcn5icr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gonlmcn'
tar oobinacbcno, 0ub oicicr &cr'
o%rGHGutn oCa MbiStrua Ourd) Nler
bic QroBc I6nnbnc in Der (ruWtcn'
bcit III pcronnfcn lit. Cicic ans Der
&crntllt lidl crgchCn0c Nrlldt miro
olld) Dur6 ltotiltiihc }lircru crb1r'
tct. NI2 Sctb &om MoUor poIl Nroot,
nm mar, ltCB CT cine (obcllc ilbcr
Oo9 &crbdltniB 5miidcu &crboituH'
Qclt lucOct (rullfcnbcit lmo gSlrtb.
ihoitct icltitcQcn. Gicic CrHub, oo}
in &cjirrcrL 100 Die NicrlofuIc boz
bcrrid)tcn, ooS &crbGltnjB NuiIdtl
&crhoitlttQcit uno Nrp0ltcrutA llul
o1tf cilt holbcS bis picr GjJuitcl bon
cinCm Grnjcnt belief, m0brcn0 InGc.
5irteL no 0ic Sdlnuppabuocu Dor,
hcrrldltcn o0o N%erhGItuiE our II bis
~ Ero5cnt Der Ncn0Itcrmd ltIcg,
Ter @ruul0 lit iebr Cinicphtca0, %
Bier 3 bis Brn5cnt NM Ahi2tcn 81
,nO nod nlcbr Fro5cnt gijtoboI emit
bGlt. tltilm. Nerolo.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-26
Shifi9uadJridltcn.

@utt of 2ewi@, -. 2nlQl.it.
Eniiirt: 0nmpicr .llnitco Stotca, "
bon Nep- Hort nod Gopcubo9cn be
itimmt.
Elpmouth %. 2lll0lit. -
Ger 9aupiar uW}oIttc" trof pou9}uu-
Nort ciH mtO iubr nod) @omburg
lueitcr.
Ser Gompicr .Nooroom" BON
9tcp-Yort icGtc icinc Hciic nud) Not
tcr0am lort.
@romGeoo, %. 2llQl.it. ~ Cic
0orHpicr uGpntric," bon Bolton nodD
%ipcrpooI, mn0 y@corQic." BON ltup.
HOrt nah 2iucrpnol coniignirt, iiIr0
bier porbci a~eiobren.
Mouillc, %. 9tltguit, - Ser
Camper nNuUariun" pom &@ipcrpool
lit na6 Wontrco( ob0cIa6rcn.
0oUcr, %. Nllgult.- Scr Gam.
pier oSliidcr" BON @omblrg lit nad)
9tcmz })orf ubgciabren.
&upcu1u0cn %. 2ltgltit. -
Ter Gampicr uNcllia Olop" licf nod)
9tem Port ants.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-26

mcbrcrc Stuutcn borun grcn5en urt0
dn ibrcr Gciin1utg Elm nitalc0 Suite
rciic babrrL 10 lpiir0e Die Geberr-
idlaa0 0ra Gingnnge9 oltrd) einen
Cir5iqCu Stout, 5ltm Ncilplcl 0eaNtit
%tclGn0iidcn WCcrC9 0urd) Wrobbrl
tunnicl1 pom oClt AnlicNcrltootcn
nidlt ac0uIoct mcroe1l. limo 10 mic
man nift all Ole ShltcBunA bcS Niit-
%tcIGu0ilhcu N'ccrca 0eutt, miro man
iih iid)crlidt olrh nit icncr Der Dit:
ice nid)t bcidlditigcn. Gic Office
miro nud mic Dor offcuC9 W}eer blci
ben mo cnAliidc @cidupo0cr lucr0cu
lie Jest ln0 in 3ltltnit bcfabrclL lllo
iclbitucrit0n0lih lpcrOen Die GnaIdns
Der alld) bic Hcd)tc DER lticritoutcn,
meld)c oicic i'm &rltcrciie Ger SidlG.
rltng Oca irjCOIidcu &crfcbr9 aus
iIbclL reipcttircn. Gcm ans Der
StuutcnIoiiatcit 0c9 Ntcerc5 crgibt
iiN fcincouca9, oob bic Shiiiiobrt
olrf ser o~iicnen Sec p00io unaeorp.
net mo unQcregcIt lit ulO ooB Oo ir
Der tbul fonL moa cr mill, obrc oGb
iih Die lllcritootcn our,um ST film
mcrn bobcn, IS Qibt inncrbolb &c
pr'er @rcu3cn Elm Ncd)t at Die Nee.
re, mcIdc3 Filidtcn ouierlcAt u10
untiomebr all OuaicniQc mas ais Gro.
biun0 ~oltaQclcgt lucrocn f0nntc, alt3
ihIicBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-26
HaS 9icdJt anf ocln Wccrc.

1llrN olc GrorfcEli0ch lioer oelt
Sclltd Der SltlGc otrdl ou3 orltlldle
@cldluoocr III oGllcll olldl Der Wcs
onllte oli1tnll6tc, aus otr S1tltc EN-
,9el0lollene@ I{CCr"' 81 inod)clL al
9ert9t bot Frp1. Er. y. Hcntncr III
Gnllabrltd I'M Vt, ", SogcbIott" Il
lle lllierelallte NbAQll0lllll9 llper otr
Ern9e 0e@ Ncdt@ az ote Wtccre Der
oi1entltdt morln CT jll tnl9enocn ers
gebnllleN tpr1llt:
So3 oifelle Ntccr ut lret lltr oen
%crtcbr aIlcr9(ottollrn lllto tclnStoot
bat oa> 9teh)t pen Gerfebr 5t bi1s
oerlt ooct 81 c%rldlpcrert. 3lpor bot
III Wtlttelolter Der ronllNdc Frlntot
ocnt %actrontct ocllt'dc1 aullcr ocrt
Sltcl etlle% N(btrrld)et@ Der NSclt'
lltecrc pct9clc9t, ltllo 0lt1 ote ote9bez
5lt0lldlcn cullen Der Foplte 9tltolulla
DER Nltrfte, Hlcrolloer Der 3luelte II.
Slllt1t" Der 3lncttc geltiItt, 0dbct
Spontel1 ltno Fortll9al am Ylt@0on,
DC oe@ 10, bejlp. Vc9lltn oeS 6.Sobr.
hlItoert@ ollc enloedic1Grotbellc See-
Aebletr SnlcllL Fortngol aud oGt
@ol1oel nit Slttnotcn Iiir it'd bcoIt-
lprild)t. GlcIe gniprilhc b%eNc0nctct
Dem elnlprnd otter ieeInbrenocn 80
tlollen lnlo bllcbtn llebr ooer lltlocr
ell HrhtStiteI. Nroftlld)ere Nol0en
Dottc>t lcf>e Nn'prtld)e, Die ctl,jcIllt
Stooten ollI Ole bon i6nen tbot'ods
Ild) bchcrrlhtcn W}ccrc mo Miccrc2.
tbetlc crbobcn ltbcr Die lid ctlt lcb.
batter lltcrorl'd)cr Streit elltIuIdcltc
mo ourd) &obrbrnloertc bllt0urd) }o9.
Son9lonI fam Der 8ritnolob Der oft2s
ltc1 Ehitr }ltm Enrhbrild, Den obcr
gll9lallo mn ltlp0iltol1lnlelt olltt4
Ionlltc. @cgcn ooS @eltrcben Glt2-
lono'@ 5ltr'critcn ole Ofecrc bcbctc'
Idlenocn Scemod)t en1por3n'tci9cn,
pcrbollocA lid &HBlollo lllto Sdrpe.
ori1 III Der Eetcr3burgef eolloenlIon
pom 9. Mor5 1759s her. oltd I'M fo('
Ncnocn Sabre Tancmorfi heitrot. Go'
mails mar SrrulSlan int 2Sertc, Dos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-26
Mufcfe0cr'S SdlcnfunqCn.

Yer 0rlllc reld)c N0dCrtlltr lllllb
and %crlobrCn 0oB @Cl0 nldt inlnlcr
gliidlid moht, oltd) nidt }llr Eopr
laritdt 0ea W}cH}0cn bcitrd9t 0crn
luic lbn bic 3eitunAcn }ulcGcn, lit
l6ou nldt mchr id)on; mitbin nodt
er crllltc Gcriltd)c. 10 picl mie nr0g
lid Don Dem idloocn WtQnmlou los
81 lucr0cn. Gr miro 0cuutddlt 0c@
Gbicogo llniucrlitGt uicocr 30 Wfl.
lioncn Collars }llr Ncriilgung itcls
Ten. ..f. r.
llcbCr ieinc biShcrincn Sd)enfrn,
gen an 0ieic ScbroultoIt lieoCn fsinC
0ctnillirten Nn1nbcn por, 0n picIc
bcrlclbcn oui icincn onaOriidlidcu
&unlh bin Acbcint Gcbaltcn mltr0ctr.
Gic 0r0bercn Gonotjoncn inociiclL
Die CT BON Sohr 81 >Sobr mod)tc, loi
len crlcDerL Dob CT bis 81 OiclcntSob.
re nlc6r ol9 $l3,0OO,00O Qegcbcn
Bot uno 0ob 10 OflIilonCll fallnl 5ll
bod 0egrilfcn lcin m6dltc.
Mcldc NcoinQungcn nit Der nett
Ncplontcn S6uttunG BON $4,000.
coo ucrbun0cn iinO, lit nid)t bctnnnt.
lucr obcr %o6n :. frnnt, miro feline
N}ilultc 0loubclL Oob CT oic HieiCq.
iWnlmc ocn llniurriit1tS 9cborOcn
5ltn irCicn S6altCn lul0 Moltcn
iibcrlGbt, bob cr int @cacntbeil Sor'
&c trnAcn miro, bnb iiir uplfaluirtb'
id)0itlidlc 0Srrlebrcu" llnO ioniti9c
,.acbereicn" fem NcIier 81 bobcn icin
miro. Gic Sdlcntlng iibcrtriiit nm
Il MiQioncn Collars lciltc QCiomnt4
ten friibercn @eitrGge sum o@cmil.
lens Sono," oic iid) ltad) Nlloobc ci
mes oomit &%crtroutcn mic iolgt per.
tbcilcn:
A%ngencinc G~rjicbuntNS 9cb0r0c,
$10000000; Nltib Meoicol Goicgc,
SG,0000O0; YoIc llnipcrittGt, ST.,
000000;3nititnt fir northumberland.
ldnunNcn, Sl,S23,OOO; BARNARD Sol
lc1c, S~t,371,000; Southern G0ucutios
nal Sum, S1,t26,OOO; Sornoro.llni.
rcrlit1t, 81 100000; @uptiitiihcrIfji
lions Tono, 100000; ScDrcr.Se-
n1inur, 100000; Goiior Golltnc,
100000; Cornell, S250,O00; 9romn.
llniucriit0t, $325,O00; @rpn Malprs
Goaegc, $230,000; Nelptpn SDenloni
idjc9 Stnlinor, Sl5O,000; Noclphi
College, $4,000; SDroeilic . l%lllipct
litGt. 100000; Smith College,
100000; y. W. e. N., Nelu : S)orf,
100000; y. Nt. &. o., 9rooflpr,
100000; WellcSln 2 College 500.
600; Golmnbio llniperiitot, 500.
600; Gcniion College, 100000;
Turulan . lluipcriitGt, $i00,000;llni.
ucriit0t pom Ncbrnafo $4,000; Sne
biolld llnipcriitGt, $4,000; y. NJ.
Is. u, NSoibington $4,000; tIcincrt
Stiitm0en 100000. Mn &irhcn,
$3000000. Gor 1902. $1,00O,000.
3uioumcn, $iT,000000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-26
Scntidlc Snonitric ind)t m~slGnoiIdll
@irtnnosfreiic.

1ic Vefilrd)tltnacu, rpeld)e bel Ne,
rotbungen Der leitcn Misunderstanding
in Iultidluho NIT hcnt Nnalunor
lort lullrocn idleincn lid, at ncrrpirts
lid)en. Sic yaoln. 3tg." britat cine
longe Cite BON Werf5ena' mo &lcin.
eiienfobrifz @riinhunNen III HltbIono.
BON Der Grrid,tung d)crhi'her FSabri.
fen in 9obmeu, polt Der Gcrpllun5insa
polt 5tftilfdbriten iiad Ccitrcid Il.
/. IL. Btaeliiiber Sen Sdablguitaell
ser oeiltid)cn Snoultrie ourh oieIe
@erpilan5ulla nod DEM aiislanoe lit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-26
TbiNbrtatagc Der Camper uun Ncm.
Wurf.

YOrf.
0ompfer oGompania" an %. 9tlt,
quit nod) &%iperpool.
0ompicr oMclabu" am %. 9(lr0uit
nod) Sonoon.
0oupicr oEbilooelpbio" am 26.
Nll9llIt nod) Soutbamptor.
Gompfcr 3cclono" am %. 9lugllIj
nod NItltpcrpct.
Ganpicr n2tl9crio" am 26. 9luonIt
llad) 9teopcl.
0anpiCr nGoleoonia" ant 26. g(u.
quit mad Glasgow.
Gnnpfcr .Slooouio" ant 30. 9tn-
quit nod 9tc0pcl uno @enllo.
Compiler oaronprinj" ant 20. Gtlr.
quit uQdJ Bremen.
Gumpfcr pSicilio" am 80. g(ugltIt
nad) Neapel llnb Gcnllo.
0ompicr nGcntonic" an, so. Nlr.
quit nod Siucrpool.
Gompicr r0Sfar ser 3lpcitc" altl
30. Yltgliit uad &openbagcn.
9ompicr .Npnoam" am 80. Gll-
quit nod 9i%otteroou.
9ampfcr o&llriitrlt" ont 81. gtlt.
quit nod Bremen.
Gompfcr pEuriiion" am 81. Mu.
quit nod GLASGOW.
Gompfcr oSambltrg" an 81. gtlt-
quit nod Sambltrg.
Gnnpicr oSourlinc" am 81. Ntlt-
quit nod SABRE.
9onpfcr Settle" om /. Scptem,
Der nod) Sipcrpool.
Gompfcr nTcnnipIponia" an 9.
Septcmber nad) Samburg.
Ganpfcr ollnbrin" an .. Scp.
tclllber mad S%iucrpool.
0antpfer minneapolis" an ..
September nah 2onoon.
Sampfcr nIltoria" am 3. Septem-
Der nod @loS0orp.
0ompfcr nGoInbria" GIL ,. Sep.
TENDER nod Ncopel.
9ompicr o6inIano" ON >. Sep.
tembcr nof Intlperpcn.
Gampier st. Eaul" am .. Sep.
ten1ber nod southampton.
; Gampfcr albert" ant 2. Scptcln.
Der nad Ncopcl inlo 8enud.
0omsier yaaiier" am 5. Scptcm.
noh 9rentcll.
9ampier nGorono" am 5. Scpten-
Der liod) 2ipcrpoul.
9ampfer vHottcroam" an 6. Sep.
TENDER nad Hottcroom.
0ampier .Sccanic" am G.. Sep.
tcnbcr nad 2ipcrpool.
0anlpier n8ernlania" aln 6. Sep.
tcnlber nnb Ncapel.
Gantpier rMain" ain Z. Septcm-
Der iiad 9rchlen.
0ampfer a@liiher" dm z. Septem-
Der nat Samburg. D g"if 1 5a'3''s s tsia"
Gampfer lorraine" am Z, Sep.
tcnlber rlah 9apre.
Gnmpfer .2ueania" ON 8. Sep
tetlher md, ginerbooI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-26
HieaerIanbe un1 Dc.
fttungen.

MilsIdnoer miiien nit Ediien oer.
ieben fem. ieood iuiro 6ieie Nabre.
Gel bel SouriIten inter eerpobhliden
llmlt1noen niht aneenenoet. Sod
einem aufeniboll non sfuei Wonaten
leoph miiiien iih Ausldnoer ioentifi.
5tren uab rcgiItriren laIieu. Bei bee
abrciIe lit Die Borseigung eines Sc.
aitimations Eafiers uiht eriorber-
lid.
Sn guiana Waramaribu) tper.
ben Haiie nid)t perlangt, ebenio olf
s abn (gatapid). Sir 9 Il n A..
t + a Waoang), beitehen oieieIben Sc.
geIn, iieooh tbitt I1cs; BorithtS bal.
Der gut, einen gat NIT ii4 ~ fab.
rex.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-26
Gilt.
aein Babspana.
9 ID n | 4.

Gremhe III Ser Shmei3 brauhcn
feine B6iIe n~or5u,oeiier.. jcbod) miro
ongeratben, aid Del einem 9ciud]e
oieies SanceS eine oerartiee Seaitt
nation ait iid 81 fi!bren. Sotegoe.
filter iinh in Der Sdweis fir ibre
@Gite perantiportlid, iehod miifm
6rem De in 3~oftsoiiern n,lb Eripat'
mobnunsen inncrGoIt oreibig Saeen
lore B1iie bel Der Ortspoli5ei einrci'
den, ,snb pirh ihnen bann eiu auf.
euthalts : gerehtiauresihein ailsae-
iertigt. ausl1nher f6nnen au ieoer
3cit unaebi1bert mieoer bas 1dno
berlaIien.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-07

to other consumers in the same dis
trict would have necessitated such an
advance as to destroy these industries.
The state railroad commission, after
full hearing, left the rates undis-
turbed recognizing the necessities Of
the case and the peculiar reasons why
the industries should be favored.
The writer for the railroad bureau
says that in this respect they were
superior to the interstate commerce
commission, which cannot discrimin-
ate between ports according to the
commission, which cannot discrimin-
ate between ports according to the
constitution. The writer is in error
because the interstate commerce COM
mission has done exactly that thing
and will undoubtedly do it again.
The literary bureau has done a
good thing in calling attention to this
Indiana instance because it demon
strates that the theory that the inter-
state commerce commission will ig-
more peculiar facts and considerations
and make fiat rates on the basis of a
distance tariff, is not sustained by
the experience of either the inter-
state commerce commission or of state
railroad commissions. Commissioner
Prouty has already elaborated on this
point and shown how the commission
refused to interfere with the special
rates made by the Great Northern
railroad in the case of Oriental ship
ments, about which Mr.. Hill has made
so much complaint. AS a matter of
fact, the commission did not require
the railroad company to do the things
of which Mr. Hill complains because
they recognized the peculiar condi-
lions existing. In the Indiana case
they acted upon the same principle.
The railroad literary bureau has done
the cause of government rate regula-
ton a service in calling attention to
this Indiana case, which shows that
the claim that government rate-mak-
ing is devoid of common sense or
obliged to adhere to plain considera-
ton of length of haul is not sound.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-07

means that Texas is tame as COM
pared with what it used to be- Form
erly Texas was inhabited by persons
who INDUCED in language unfit for a
gentle reader, and habits which could
be adequately pictured only in a Ber-
nard Shaw drama. Those playful per-
sons drank whisky until they became
gin-soaked and then sailed forth to
shoot the stars out of the sky. Such
was their skill with the "weepun''
that few planets or satellites ventured
to show themselves and Texas thus
acquired the sobriquet of the lone
star state. This star was proba bly,
too far off or too much on the bias to
afford a fair mark.
The drinking of red liquor to excess
has stopped in Texas. The people
now drink beer and, as a consequence,
the temper of the population has UNI
dergone a change, and where once
tragedies were frequent, it is now diff
fisult to flush cavey of misdemean-
ors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-07
BATTENBURG A HESSIAN.

His serene highness Prince Louis
of Battenburg, who is being touted
by officialdom and society as Brit
sh prince, is not a British prince at
all, but a Hessian. His reception in
America promises have been as warm
as that of some Of his ancestors,
though of a different kind.
He is a son of Prince Alexander Of
Hesse and grandson of Louis II. grand
duke of Hesse. He married his cous-
in, Princess Victoria, who was the
daughter of Princess Alice and the
grand duke of Hesse. Princess Alice
was the daughter of Queen Victoria.
Louis of Battenburg became a natur-
allied British subject in 1868 and the
same year entered the navy, at the age
of IA. He served in the Egyptian
war. His advancement in the navy
has probably not been retarded by the
fact that he married a granddaughter
and namesake of the great queen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-07
MORGAN IN PERIL.
Trust Builder Has Narrow Escape
From Death Under Wheels.

NEW YORK, Nov. II. Pierpont
Morgan, the banker, had a narrow es-
cape from death yesterday, while OIL
his way down town.
He was saved from being ground to
death under the wheels of Madison
avenue trolley car only by the ex-
IRENE exertions of the motorman, who
threw off the current just as he was
about to strike the banker and brought
the car to a standstill with such sud-
denness that passengers were thrown
from the seats.
Mr.. Morgan had left his home and
taken a short walk up the avenue. He
got as far as Forty-fifth street when
he turned east toward the Grand
station. A downtown trolley car was
approaching and Mr.. Morgan stood
beside the track while it sped by.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-07
PARRY VS.. ROOSEVELT.

Mr.. D. M. Parry, whose obstreper-
GUS personality makes itself evident
| wherever there is an opportunity for
a scrap" seems to have inserted his
Mr.. Parry made himself the spokes-
man of the rump convention and was
very loud in his denunciation of the
presidents policy "of confiscation."
He got considerable railroad applause
and a hand or two from a number of
manufacturers who thought he repre-
scented the National Manufacturers
association, of which he is president.
But it would seem as though the
question that remains to be settled
is whether Mr.. Parry did represent
the association. A number of men,
bers of the Michigan branch believe
he did not. They have called a con-
ference which will pass upon the
question of Mr.. Parry's right to rep
resent them. The chances are that
when this conference is heard from it
will become known that Mr.. Parry did
not represent Michigan. The presi-
dents policy has many friends in
that state. In fact, the presidents
stirring up the railroad-rate question
has been Of the greatest benefit to
the state. The outrageous charges of
Of the refrigerator car lines which had
taken all the profit out Of fruit grow
ing in the state, have been reduced
since the president began his cam
paign. The Pere Marquette railroad
has abrogated an offensive contract
with the Armours, and fruitgrowers
are beginning to breathe again in
Michigan. Other lines of business
naturally sympathize with this great
state industry.
The indignation over Mr.. Parry's
performance at Chicago is, therefore,
general and will make itself felt. One
trouble with Mr.. Parry is that he
looks upon every discussion as a
strike, a strike against his personal
and sacred views, and he goes in the
air over it, Whatever is not in ac-
cord with his preconceived views is
criminal socialism. He mas been able
to bluff some people off the map, but
when he goes against the nreSiJent
representing policy of law and order
versus monopoly, he has probably I'M
dertaken more than nature intended
should be imposed upon his capacity.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-07
GOVERNMENT RATE MAKING.

The circular letters issuing from
the railroad literary bureau in New
York express surprise at the action
of the Indiana railroad commission in
approving discriminating rates already
In existence in that state. It appears
that rates on coal to a former gas
belt were made less when the consign-
ment was to certain manufacturing
industries of that belt that wnen the
coal was consigned to traction COM
panies and what are called domestic
consumers. In fact, there appear to
have been three rates in effect On the
same quality of coal from the same
place to the same destination. The
industries got the low rates, the trac-
ton companies the intermediate rate.
while the maximum rate was charged
the domestic consumer.
There was complaint because of dis
elimination and the commission were
expected to wipe it out, but refused
TO do so. They recognized the fact
That the manufacturing industries
which received the lowest rate repre-
scented an investment of fifty millions
OF dollars and employed several
thousands Of men. To equaiize rates
10 these industries with those made
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-07
new STORE OPENS TOMORROW
kristian FaIkenberq, the PopuIa,
Priced JeweIer, Nearly Ready for
Business.

Kristian Faulkenberg, The Popu-
lar Priced Jeweler,' of Chicago
who has decided to locate in Walla
Walla, will open his new store in the
Hotel Dacres Building at Fourth and
Main streets tomorrow afternoon
New handsome oak fixtures were re-
ceived today and are being installed
ready for the opening. Mr.. Falken-
berg yesterday received a large ship
ment of diamonds and material. A
handsome new show window in the
front of the building has been put in
and will be used by Mr.. Falkenberg in
making his display of fine jewelry and
watches, which he will make a spe-
cialty of handling in all grades and
makes and at prices that cannot fail
to attract an appreciative buying
public.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-07
REFORM IN TAXES.

A beautiful picture of Texas Is
printed by a Washington man who
has just returned from a tour of Hous-
ton and the Alamo. Texas, he recalls,
Is the only place which was described
by General Sheridan as fair rental but
poor residence property. General
sheridan was convinced that if he
owned both he would let out Texas
and make his summer home in Hades
But change has come over Texas
The Washington Star says it is as tame
as New England. This is not quite
satisfactory, as New England is of
different degrees of tameness. but it
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-07
DEALINGS IN Dirt

Real estate transfers as filed with
tie county auditor and compiled by
the Walla Walla Abstract company
basement Baker Boyer National bank
building.
w. w. Felger and wife to C. NJ
Rice, deed, all of Secs 1 and II, in
T. 10, R. 33, 81.
Sadie Tausick to S. w. Smith, deed,
part of lot 8, block /, Green Park ad-
dition to Walla Walla, $1,000.
John Henry Lee and wife to Baker
Loan & Investment Co., deed, SEA of
SEA of Sec. ~; E1a of NEA of Sec.
13; NEA of SEA of Sec. 10; all in
T. Z, r. "a; VIZ of NW1a and SEA
of NW11 and SWA of NEA of Sec.
IS, T. 7, r. 35; part of SWA of SWA
Of Sec. Z, T. Z, r. 35, 81.
Paine Brothers to Baker Loan &
Investment Co, deed, NWA of Sec.
10, T. Z, r. 35, $4,000.
William D. Loney and wife to Ba-
ker Loan & Investment Co., deed, all
of Sec. 20, T. 7, r. 35, $4,000.
J. H. Gaffney and wife to w. c.
Whitney, deed, lots and Z, block 2,
Chapman Boyer addition to Walla
Walla, 1890.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-07
RUSIA'S GOVERNMENT PROBLEM

The details of creating a cabinet for
Russia under the imperial manifesto
are subjected to criticism as being too
complicated and smacking of bureau
cracy. The fact that even when the
cabinet is unanimous the premier
must go to the emperor for instruc-
lions is also criticized as leaving the
final authority with the sovereign,
whereas the revolution meant that it
should pass from his hands to accred-
tied representatives of the people.
There is a disposition to condemn the
army and navy and foreign affairs
from the control of the cabinet.
1t is plain that the people will not
take the shell, leaving the oyster to
the bureaucracy. Yet the exemptions
complained Of are probably there with
the consent of Count White, who has
been selected to head the first cabinet.
White is not entirely convinced that
Russia is fitted for representative gov
eminent. Rather than see the scheme
of liberty break down entirely, he
probably favors mixed government
with a tendency toward democracy. 1t
is the opportunity to build up demo-
cratic institutions rather than the
opening to strike at bureaucracy that
appeals to him. He has pictured a
government which would grow into
full stature, rather than one sprung
full-grown from the loins of the peo-
pie. This theory, if held by M. White,
will make his task exceedingly diff
cult. He will be hedged about with
distrust on all sides. The revolution
lists will see in him the right arm of
bureaucracy. The bureaucracy will
see In him only the menace of ad-
vancing republicanism. Yet there is
scarcely room for doubt that NJ
Whites idea of a progressive evolu-
ton of institutions is the correct one
for Russia. Education must pre-
cede universal suffrage. Actual con-
tact with legislative problems On the
part of the douma would wisely pre-
cede any effort to thrust the whole
responsibility for the empire upon it's
Shoulders.