davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-27
HERE IS A CHANCE.

Mrs Chadwick, having been duly sentenced to lie in
durance vile, declares determination
will make the hair of nanciers of high degree
end. Now here is magnificent opportunity for
and struggling magazine balloon circulation
send its advertising skyward.
that have helped gull the public
failing the they played with milonaires repre-
sentatves of trusts and thugs exceedingly popular
few months and though their popularity waning
trife just at present it is not likely is
safety of the public appetite extraordinary
thinness of the pabulum being furnished.
The public is always eager made
honest money particularly if the question
high in financial exploits of
Mrs Chadwick caught the public imagination more
than did those of the picturesque
Gently turned states evidence quite likely that
she could hold the public attention in series magazine
articles as long he did
By all means let have few chapters Mrs
Chadwick on how to borrow great gobs money from
conservative country bundles of WALLPAPER
backed by fairy tales and forgeries
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-27
IS COMMISSION LAW CONSTITUTIONAL?

In Governor Meads inaugural message he suggested
mat as there doubt constitutional DOW
ers OF railway commission in regulating freight rates the
legislature should commission in the
sion and have its constutionay supreme
court as soon possible with having the law
amended necessary before Adjourned This
suggestion acted upon just what powers the
railroad commission will exercise is still moote
question among lawyers. Some power to
hx maximum rates belongs legislature only and that
1t mas no authority to delegate power to commission
ACCORDING TO this view the railroad do no
more than to enforce the fixed bv the egis
iature.
other lawyers contend that the plain intent
the constitution to provide regulation of ralroa
rates either through the direct legislature or
through commission expressly authorized bv tn constit
uon Judge Turner clauses of the cons-
tuition relating to the regulation railroads by the leg
1sature or by commission power of fixing
rates can be exercised either by legislature or by the
commission
NO DOUBT the railroads will take advantage of the first
opportunity to test the consttutionaty the
commission mas no power enforce already
Aed oy the legislature the be practically worth
less and Will serve only provide berhs for political
1aVorites The lying down railroad lobby while the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-27
HAVE NO USE FOR DIRTY MONEY.

The Congregational ministers of Boston and New Eng
protested against the by the board
missions donation of 100000 rendered by
Rockefeller The based the ground that the
Standard Oil Company of which Mr. Rockefeller is the
head stands before the republic under repeated and
formidable indictments specific methods which
morally niquitous and socially destructive, and that
the such involves the constituents
the board relation implying honor toward the donor
subjects the charge ignoring
issues involved"
In conclusion the protest
I'VE, the undersigned, therefore protect against any
action by which church may % compro-
missed and plead with the of
the gift return it if it has been accepted
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-27
sed to call her Makaile NikoIaievitch.

lsed to call her Makaile Nikolaievitch.
IN short, she became quite accustomed
% her position, and sometimes she for
got even that she was a woman.
Smolka recently arrived at Hardin
20 look after some business connected
with her regiment. and she showed
very practical business spirit in dealing
with it, She had to make some impOr
tant purchases. AS she possesses no
female attire, she has been the butt Of
certain ladies at Hardin. However,
she pays no attention to their remarks.
Quite recently she appeared at the the
alter at Hardin She was wearing her
ordinary uniform. During one Of the
intervals SmOlka walked deliberately
into the ladies' retiring room, and of
course the presence Of a soldier caused
great deal of bother. for the ladies
took the young amazon to be an officer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-27
WHAT THE TROUBLE IS IN VENEZUELA.

minister Caracas in accordance with his in
structions has notified Castro that government will
steps justice arbrate the
questions pending to the properties of certain Amer
asphalt the state of Bermudez and the
claim of violated franchise brought by the Ornoco Steam
Navigation together with the claim for damages
brought by Jaurett newspaper man who was expelled
from Venezuela.
arrangement with Great Britain and
Germany the s26,OO0O0O
by turning to them the of half dozen Gus
tomhouses most unjust preference but just what
may expected holds doctrine of
the Spanish American lawyer Calvo, that all foreign
claims be presented and adudcated in the Spanish
American local Our government has
cognzed the validity of the Calvo SYSTEM for the
rience American citizens who submitted claims to
local adjudication in the Spanish American republics has
rather unfortunate the judiciary in most
justice and decided against the foreigners
This the in Venezuela in conspicuous de-
gree. by chance the Venezuelan courts allow
eign claim Castro superior the
courts overrides their decision.
Bermudez company granted a
concession miles of territory
tanning asphalt lakes for the of twenty five
beginning 1888. In 1897 when Craner the for
the New York to Europe for mis- health
eral Venezuelans staked out claim including asphalt
lake in the territory granted by Guzman Blanco to the
New York and accorded grant by Crespo
dictator Venezuela Warner
Qunlan of Syracuse, N. Y The Bermudez company pro-
tested but succession revolutions prevented action
until became Dictator when and the
in bogus claimants asphalt proper
the lawful concessionare has had of
tice since.
Our government is acting under the prescription of Sec
of State Fish, who had his dealing
with Venezuela, and, in note of instructions minis
Caracas, said "A claimant foreign
exhaust justice there
justice exhaust Secretary Fish the view
Cavo doctrine be amended
Castro ends his he be induced adopt
Fishs opinion
government is fortunate having at
judicious and strenuous minister Mr. who
appointed the position by President Mckinley in 1900
His diplomatic experience dates from 1890, when he
appointed consul to Barcelona SPAIN by President Har
rson made consul general there Cleveland,
before he withdrew account of the with Spain
snaton Since he mas been at Caracas he has compelled
Castro to apologize for insulting the American and
was, in 1903 authorized by the having claims
against Venezuela them the
held at Washington. His judgment dominated pro-
ceedings which resulted in refer the ques
ton of the preferential of the cooperating
blockading Great Britain,
The arbitration tribunal at The Hague may
be expected work out peaceful pres
ent stormy outlook, if do He is we'll
equipped with experience and understands
and weak points thoroughly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-27
WILL THE GAR MAKE PEACE?

ST. Petersburg cable discoses gravtation of the
car toward negotiations peace of
White and the majority minister's however,
opposed strenuously by the dukes ministers
of and marine. The between in
uences and having three times publicly announced that
he proposes to continue the rouble is
spent he hesates about eating words, especially
the party recently coverty sigma
lures of majority of
ria to strong petition against negotiations peace
Whether White and his co-workers peace can
the persistence the dukes their fol-
lowing is problemacal president the council
of ministers and heads considering pro-
prosed administrative reforms His voice for jul
dicous reforms and he has little influence with
the when the latter gets under direct nhu
of the grand dukes.
The car has just set the machinery for mobizing a
grand army in motion, is his purpose raise
the forces remaining from Mukden disaster (sup-
posed to be about 100000 100000 while the ila
Rojesvensky been prows
ward and court naval battle with Togo The combined
Pacific squadrons of the comprise eleven batesnps
eight cruisers and eleven desroyers and if the third v
Baltic junction with Rojestven-
sky's fleet, will add battleships cruisers.
Meanwhile another squadron has been organized in the Bal
tic consisting batteships five cruisers
and fifty torpedo boats is possible that Roestvensky
will wait this latter auxiliary force he has been
afraid to the experiment meeting Togo with the
large fleet he already has.
grand dukes, do a rouble for
threatening domestic conditions in European Russia
and the Caucasus will their contention for in
definite but there is limited glamor in the
general Russian public majority of whom
naturalization of administrative reform is of nte
rest than mobilization for another grand The
meeting Moscow recently in the interest of
voiced the views of the Moscow and provin
nobility The right to petition the forbidden by
unless the specially permits is taken
present by people right and they cannot be de-
without deepening the discomfort ana the
ing opposition to the autocratc system.
France Russia's ally has indicated desire for
foreign press dispatches hint that the
negotiations through the French foreign min
Decasse, and the Japanese minister to France at
through the Japanese premier at Toxic and the
minister Japan Judging by the tendencies and
of if Linevitcn exrcaes the
grand beats the Japs to Harbin and
Rojesvensky gets started his to meet Togo in
Nicholas will Let's wait for the out
movements" will take his chances to
receiving tidings of the caastrophes of How
ever, the Novoe Vremya, the leading Panslavist
organ for says: 1T will be well
diplomacy to look ahead for peace it might
both his to the advice of
White his associate postuants for and let the
grand dukes talk into their hats.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-27
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS


Copy change advertisement must be delivered to the
business by hour Of 10 o'clock to insure insertion
in he issue of date
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-27
A newspaper controversy has brought

A newspaper controversy has prousn'
out the fact that housekeeping econo
my is made difficult by the tricks anu
greed Of fancy packers. Fancy ess''
fancy" bacon, fancy" butter are
held at prices out Of sight. ana lne
plain articles are Of the poorest quar-
ty. Not alone in houses, in clolne'
and in diversions, but also in food' tn'
great cities are becoming more anu
more exclusively for the very rlcn VI
the very poor. The middling class
not catered to.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-27

At Colfax Governor renewed the pledge made to
the people county last fall that he would
commissioners able and ncorruptibe
in hearty sympathy spirit purpose of the
mission law The governor this promise often
sincerity that has made the
what he He realizes fully
that is up % o law failure
his enforce its provisions With plenty
able minded choose from
governor have difficulty selecting sat
commission.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-27
FELL UPON A FORK.
Brain of Iowa Farmer Boy Pierced by
the Tine of Stable Tool.

IOWA FALLS, Iowa, March 81
Geskeo Tjarkes, the 9year-old son of
Aaron Tjarkes, a farmer living in Ellis
township, was instantly killed last
evening. While doing chores, he Slid
down from a haymow into a manager,
his head striking an upright pltchfork,
one tine penetrating his left cheek.
and passing back of the right eye and
mis- brain.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-27

NJ
o,,es
81
II is a
be any
walla w
the cole
nave not
III medal
facing a
xear, sci
/ 4ion of C
medals t
/ m a ira
line prop
low to do
rhese il
zee thing
| fuse to
i Without
TO come
l with the
away wi
4 40 again
\ lnager
4 heal col
H The II
4 year acf
/ Whitnal
/ sections
| ternoons
count of
rane.
|,Athe at
- Th1
rvout f
the collie
Within
ValIa u
this yea
VhitnaI
The fort
lection
taking d
ron,nbo,
-.
-,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-27

The actual damage accruing from 'n'
coal strike In Prussia has been comput
ed at $25,OOO,OOO, or just one-tentn u
the sum the government proposes "
paw for the mines.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-27

A cabinet minister is now at ln0
head Of the British board OF agrpcuf
ture, and since its reorganization ~
1903 the board is stirring up tnins"
Special attention will be given 10 dan'
ing and sheep raising in the future
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-27

Miss Inez Boylan has gone to La
Grande to visit with friends.
J. 3. Catron and Duncan McGiilivray
have gone to Hot Lake, Or, for
weeks recreation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-27
Hotel .Wd!.a Wa!!a

East Main st. Opp. N. p. Depot
Most modern hotel in the CITY, NV
and cold water baths: steam
Dining Room in connection. If1o7
CORN, Proprietor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-27

The Yaquis are the bad Indians oi
day. It will be their own fault II soin'
body is compelled to convert them Inv,
good Indians" In the old fasnloDe1
border WAY
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-27

commission bill was allowed pass houses, may be
explained by the confidence that
preme court would pull the by declaring
that it regulate rates and fares It
com out in he
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-30

Cora Dickenson the partner of Rivers
in this episode, and who had pleaded
guilty, was the next one up. She had
nothing to say for herself but Attorney
Button stated to the court that she had
three young children, and had been so
brutally used continuously by her hus-
band, Orrin Dickinson, for considerable
length of time, that it could probably
have been proven on trial that she was
mentally irresponsible. Mrs. Dickensons
sentence was also to State prison. for not
less than one and one-half nor more than
two and one-half years, and also without
costs.
Harry Mccormick came next. He had
nothing to say for himself but LAWYER
Button put up some good remarks in his
behalf, it being disclosed that Mccormick
was only 20 years of age and has had to
shift for himself since he was s. On the
forgery charge under which he was in
generated at the time of his escape from
Jail and TO the first two counts of which
he had pleaded guilty, Mccormick was
sentenced to not less than two nor more
than three years in State prison, with a
fine of 81 and all costs of prosecution, and
to stand committed until paid. He was
next sentenced on the jail-breaking
charge to serve not less than three wears
nor more than four years in State prison,
and to pay all costs, etc. Judge Watson
told the respondent in passing sentence
on this charge that the sentence was
made more severe than it otherwise
would have been on account of his
false fraudulent and dishonest attempt
to implicate others, which, if it had been
successful, would have cast a stigma up
on them for life"
I
in the Understanding case. was the next
to get his passport. Mr.. LaFleur wanted
sentence deferred until Judge Bliss, his
associate counsel, could be present, but
the Court declined to defer if. HER said
for himself that he didn't think he had
had fair hearing" and since the hear
| ing he had learned of much evidence
that would have helped him on the trial.
| The sentence was that he serve not less
than five nor more than six years at hard
labor in the State prison at Windsor, and
to pay all costs of prosecution, etc. This
was more than the respondent had hoped
for.
The next one to take it was Grant
Allen, convicted of assault on Henry
Spaulding III Addison Mr.. LaFleur
spoke for him and Allen said for himself
that he had wife and child to support.
On account of the condition of the re-
spondent's health he was fined $500 and
costs instead of being given State prison
sentence.
The last one of the six was Delbert d.
Burns, found guilty of cruelty to a child.
In consideration of all the circumstances
and the fact that the respondent had been
so long in Jail, the sentence was made
light 1t was that he serve not less than
six nor more than nine months in the
House of Correction at Rutland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-30

INDUCED in and later supper was served.
Return trip to Vergennes was made by
the Victor and they arrived in Middle
bury at an early hour.
NOTES.
The engagement of Roy NJ. Pickard
of the graduating class to Miss Alice
NJ. Duncan of the Junior class has been
announced.
DR.. Prentiss reports the largest num-
Der of alumni registering at the library
since the centennial. Yet there did not
seem to be many back
The fraternity reunions were held as
usual in their respective lodges at the
close of the prize-speaking on Tuesday
evening.
The Register will take pleasure next
week in printing in its columns the
Grafton of David G. Caldwell entitled
THE G.. A. R. as Exemplars of Patriot
ISM" Coming from a true Kentuckian,
it has the genuine ring and will profit
any one in its reading.
A number of class reunions were held
during the week. The class of '95 had
the largest attendance.
Prof. C. B. Wright delivered the
commencement address at Buchtel Col
lege, Akron, Ohio, on June 81, the occa-
sion being the twenty-fifth anniversary
of his graduation from the college; the
and Poetry" The institution conferred
upon the speaker the degree L. H. D,
The meeting of this engagement neces-
STATED Professor Wright's absence from
the Commencement at Middlebury for
the first time in the twenty years OF
his service here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-30

The D. K. E. fraternity drove to YER
gennes where they boarded the steamer
Alexander for Westport. Dinner was
served at Westport Inn and the spacious
grounds and courts with dancing in
the parlors offered pleasing entertain
ment during the afternoon. Boarding
the boat once more for a short cruise
on the lake, they returned to Yer
gennes and later to Middlebury by
moonlight.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-30
FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1905.
College Com m cement.
Continued from Page u
MERRILL CONTEST,

MERhll4L CONIESI.
Massachusetts, and South Carolina,
Webster.
Ralph dodge Carson.
The Puritan Principle, Curtis.
Joseph Patrick Mccormack.
The Race Problem, Grady.
Bernard Joseph Mulcahy.
Burns. Curtis.
James Montrose Duncan Olmsted.
The Death of Lincoln, Beecher.
Carl Isle Percy.
The Character of Washington, Daniel.
William John Shanahan.
A Red Niagara, Morris
John Andrew Viele.
Forefathers' Day, Prentiss.
Chester Monroe Walch.
The speaking was of the first class
order yet the board of judges, consisting
of Rev. John NJ. Thomas, go, Rev
Charles L. Leonard, '95 and Rev. Charles
E. Hesselgrave, '93 had little trouble al
arriving at prompt decision. The fol
lowing was the award of prizes: Parker
contest; James L. Richmond first an6
Lyman Burt Tobin, second Merrill con
test, William Shanahan, first; Bernard
j. Mulcahey, second; James NJ. d
Olmsted, third; and John Andrew Viele
fourth.
Wednesday morning dawned witt
clear sky for the Commencement day
exercises. Shortly after nine oclocl
the annual meeting of the Associated
Alumni took place in the college chape
with Henry NJ. Goddard go, presiding
and Prof. Z. C. Bryant, 81, acting
as secretary. The nominating com
mittee elected Tuesday morning brough
in their report which was accepted anC
elected the following officers for thu
ensuing year: President, DR.. Edward
NJ. Parker, 81; LIST vice president, DR.
George F. B. Willard 76 Cd vice presi
dent, Willis NJ. Ross, 'S6; Sd vice presi
dent, Adelbert A. Lavery, 80; orator
Prof. Albert D. Mead, Phi. D., 80
alternate, James Moore, SO; poet, Rev
Vernon c. Harrington, 81; alternate
Rev. j. E. Mead, 80; secretary, Prof. E
c. Bryant, 81; cor. secretary, DR.
Charles E. Prentiss, '64. Hon. Franz
L. Fish of Vergennes was elected al
honorary alumnus. Plans for al
election of an additional member of tn
board of trustees was discussed ant
other routine work done.
GRADUATION EXERCISES.
Directly after the alumni meeting
the undergraduates, alumni, facult.
and corporation formed into line, witt
T. NJ. Chapman as marshal, ant
headed by the Middlebury band
marched to the Congregational church
The large auditorium was completed.
filled. On the stage sat the member
of the board of trustees and facult,
with Pres Ezra Brainerd presiding
Doring's Orchestra again furnishes
pleasing mnsic and every speaker &C
quilted themselves most favorably
The following is the program:
Prayer.
Woodland Luder
Salutatory Addresses,
Isabella Mather Blake.
Economic Grafton, Economic Freedom
Charles Gardner BarnuIn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-30
THAT LITTLE PAIN IN Your BACK

threatens your Kidneys. If allowed to
go on a little while you will suffer
throughout the entire system. Take at
once DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. 1t is the most certain cure
known for the treatment of all diseases
of the kidneys, liver and blood. Write
DIR. David Kennedy's Sons, Rondout. n.
Y, for free sample bottle and medical
booklet. All druggists, 81.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-30
"a - ORR a.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature af &x2zzZx
Seely- nd,

Dr. Henry H. Seely. son of Prof. and
Mrs. Henry NJ. Seely, was married to
Miss Clara May Kirkland, daughter of
Nh. and Mrs. Edwin 5. Kirkland OF
University Place, Nebraska, on Thurs
day afternoon, June Goth, at the resi-
dence of the brides grandmother, Mrs.
w, l.. Town, Fair Haven. The guests
from Middlebury were Prof. and Mrs.
Seely, DR.. and Mrs NJ. H. Eddy, Miss
Jessie L. Eddy. DIR. and Mrs. Stanton
;. Eddy, and from East Orange, n.
j.. Rev. John NJ homaS and family,
Mr., Lockwood NJ. Seely and Miss
Frances II. Ross. DR.. and Mrs. Seely
will make their home in Richmond, Vt,
where Dr. Seely has practiced his pro-
fession for some years.
GA ST q RIA.
Bear. til. The Kind You Ha@ Always Bought
'''' !; Ihz0zz9
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-30

On Saturday last the customary fra
ternity rides took place. The weather
was ideal in every way so that all
enjoyed most pleasant outing. The
Chi Psis drove to Lake Dunmore and
spent the day on the lake. Dinner and
supper was served them by Landlord
Bissell at the Lake Dunmore House
and a most successful dance was held
in the evening.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-06-30

INDUCED in and later supper was served.
Return trip to Vergennes was made by
the Victor and they arrived in Middle
bury at an early hour.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-05
d'DtDO ia KtlBALL
GANf PaNNlSEt
Newport eWS aud nomp on F Y. S
10 Met for The .ecOnd
Time.
WILL BAIiLs ~ HE ARM nv

Won tho First Victory,
Blu, Their Opponents Arc Confident
of Success in Coming Contest
Apaches Defeat tho Runawoys in
onc-sided Game by Score Of 8 to /.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-05
"DR EAML.hND."

Tableaux From Mother Goose
Rhymes and "CinderclIo."
There will bc an entertainment
called "Drcamland," Thursday even
NJ at sis o'clock, in Armory hail.
FOR tn" benefit Of the Epworth League
n the First Methodist church.
The characters in the ontcrtui,-
mont are:
Droamer-E Edward Bush.
Jack Spratt-Monccucr Hope.
Mrs. Spratt-E Edna Rowe.
Miss sprInslghtly tthc COVE.
ucss) Andrews.
Little BOY treason Phillips.
Little Miss NIuTet-Leda Campbell.
Little 20 peop-Ruth Crouc
Polly Flinders Rose Wood
Tommy Tucter-Roy Phillips.
Little Rcd Riding Hood Marion
Muglcr
Little Jack IIorncr Major Hall.
Smdcrclla-- Edith Phillips.
cinderela's sistcrs-M Margaret Phil.
lips aud Virginia Taylor
Prince MIR. Hcni;lc.
Fairy Godmo,her-Lula Hughes.
Pages-Alytn Birmingham and
Jesse Wilson.
Pricsi-Warfcn Cunningham.
Others who take part are: Jack
Richardson, Virginia Cronc, Elizabeth
Chcyne, Lois Phillips, Mabel Gibson.
Frank Gibson, Nina Smith, ana Miss
Sinclair.
Soloists-Mr. j T. Cunningham
ana Miss Laura birmingham.