davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-23


 them, inasmuch as they were compelled to act promptly under the powers con ferred by the trust agreement. the re- suits of their care and labor have been as satisfactory as they could possipiy have expected. They are not blind, however. to the fact that obstacles He in the path of the proposed mutuaiixa- tion which are so inherent that even with the greatest study and care they cannot be easily overcome.
 PolfcyhoIdcrs' Responsibilities.
 "Mutualization and policyholdins control are pleasant to the ear; but tn and of themselves they do not neces- sarfly import good administrator or successful management If policy holders are to be allowed control, they should in some way be made to real ize their responsibilities as well as their privileges. There are prooapIy nearly half a million individuals who are pelicyholders in the Equitable So- ciety, and yet 1t would be giving high estimate to place the number who have thus far made the least enorts, directly or indirectly. to acquatnt the trustees with their preference at 2b,- 900; and their desires when made known have often been so palpably In" considerate or based on such miscon- ception that they could not with safe- ty be followed. The trustees have de- rived the best aid from policyholders in cases where their representations have been made through associations of the insured, regularly organized and thus enabled to stft and reduce to sensible concentration the multiplicity and contrarity and the frequently mis- directed want of local sentiment.
 'T am certain the trustees for whom speak are heartily in favor of such naturalization as will be real and gen. uine. and at the same time will compel in the direction and management or life insurance companies such business ability, such attention and devotion to duty and such honesty and alertness in discharging fiduciary obligations as we'll as promoting legitimate self-in- terest, as are positively vital to the benefcience of such organizations.
 Henry R. winthrop, Secretary Of the Executive Committee of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, and It's hnan" cial manager, was called. He identi- fled a record of syndicate participation. A record of sales and purchases or se- curities by the Equitable Society Tor the last five years was also identIheo and all were placed in evidence. In participation in a syndicate amounting to $750,000 in Union Pacinc bonds, Kuhn, Loeb & Go. were the syndicate managers. There was no profit. A number of the syndicate transactions showed no profit, and Mr. Hughes ask ed If he had any reason to think there had been profits. MT. winthrop saio he had not.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-23
Another Probe to Be Used.

St. Paul. Minn.. Sept. 22.--The joint investigation of the New York Life Insurance Company by the insurance departments of Minnesota and other Western States began in New York today. A telegram from S. H. Wolf, the actuary selected by the several States, was received by Insurance Commissioner O'Brien today. notifying him that the work had commenced. President Mccall, in a talk with MT. O'Brien some weeks ago, said he wei comed the investigation.
 The examination was arranged for between MT. O'Brien and the depart ments of several Western States at a meeting held in New York some weeks ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-23
A Murder NTYstery,

Boston. Sept. 22.-The police of Win throp, Boston and the State are giving their combined efforts in an attempt to unraveI the mystery which surrounds the crime that occurred yesterday by the finding of the dismembered remains of A woman in dress suit case floating in the water off the Withrop Yacht Club pier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-23
A Cahre from Hamilton.

New York. Sept. 22.-The Evening World today received cable dispatch from Andrew Hamilton of Albany, who is in France, to the effect that the &100.00o received by him from the New York Life Insurance Company in March. 1904, was not used for infiuenc- ing State legislation. Mr. Hamilton reached Biarritz yesterday after com pleting an automobile tour through the south of France. He was met at Brar- ritz by telegraphic inquiry from The World relative to the s1o0,000 check made out to him by the New York Life Insurance Company in March, 1904, to which he replied by wire as follows:
 You can deny for me that the check for &100.000 to me from the New York Life Insurance Company in March, 1904. was, as asserted in New York for purposes of influencing State legisla- tion or that it was so used"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-23
WILL SUPPORT PRINTERS.
Striker. in Chicago Promised Very sub-
 stantIal Aid.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-The allied print tnS trades council of Chicago last nisht took radical action In the fight between the Chicago Iyphethetae and the Chicago Typographical Union No. IS. .. ali otber trades pledged their support to the printers.
 ~rsnhtca1 Union announced that nine firms had signed the union agreement during the day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-23
IGNORING MISS ROOSEVELT.
PresIdent's Daughter Has Great Time
 in Korea.

Seoul, Sept. 22.-Prince VI, the Elm peror's cousin, acted as host today at an open air garden party given at the old East Palace in honor of Miss Roosevelt All of the officials of note of Korea were present. The wooden paths and colored pavilions were dec orated with American and Korean flags Prince Vi toasted President Roosevelt and Minister Morgan toasted the Em- peror of Korea.
 Later Miss Roosevelt was present at gathering under the auspices of the Korean Christian Womens Mission and was given a Korean Bible and prayer book. From the chapel the assemb- lage proceeded to a garden party given in honor of Miss Roosevelt and her party by American missionaries in Korean districts. All denominations were present, being in attendance at the annual conferences at Seoul
 In the evening in the court yard Of the American legation performances were given by Korean military musi- clans and dancing girls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-23
TO sUCCErD oHAPELLE.
Bishop Stang VIII Probably Go to New
 Orleans.

Orleans.
 New York, Sept. 22.-The World this morning says that Bishop Stang of Fall River, Mass, will probably be the successor of the late Archbishop Chap ellie at New Orleans:
 "Dr. Stang is regarded as the most available candidate for the vacant See. He speaks huently English, German and French, and for this reason would be we'll qualified to fill the vacancy. He has been most favorably Fecom- mended by influential Catholic ecelesi- astics."
 Bishop Stang was for many years rector of the Cathedral at Providence, R. l., and later became vice rector of the American College at Louvain. From this he was promoted to the new See of Fall River Mass.
 He is the author of several books in English on pastoral theology, Scripture and religious controversy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-23
FO EY'S KID Y
 GU R
Cures Kidney and Blad' dor Diseases iHa Every Form Many People Have Kidney Tromble and Do Mot KnOsw at.
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Itis the function of the kidneys to filter and purify the blood which is constantly passing through them.
 When the kidneys are out of order the other organs are affected immediately and you may have symptoms of heart trouble sstomach and liver trouble, and other aii.aents, which are all owing to the kidnsys=being weak and out of erdsrss If you are sick FOl0y's Kidney Euro will strengthen and build up the worn out tissues of the kidneys so they will act properly and the symptoms of weakness, heart, stomach and liver trouble will disappear and you will be restored to perfect health.
 How to Tell if You Have Kidney Trouble.
 You can easily determine if your kids neys are out of order by setting aside for 24 hours a bottle of the urine passed upon arising. If upon examination it Is cloudy or milky or has brick-dust sed- lment or small particles float about in it, your kidneys are diseased and FOl0y's Kidney Cure should be taken at once. FOEoy's Kidney Cure Is pleasant to take and acts directly upon the parts affected and you begin to feel better at once.
 It corrects slight disorders in few days and it has cured many obstinate cases after other treatment had failed.
 Doctors Said Nc Would Not Live.
 Peter Frey, of Woodruff, Pa, writes: After doctoring for two years with the best physicians in Waynesburg, and still getting worse, the doctors advised me if had any business to attend to had bet. ter attend to it at once, as I could not possibly live another month, as there was
 "ure for me. Foley's Kidney Cure a...s. commended to me by friend, and
 nediately sent my son to the store
 it and after taking three bottles be. ,An to get better and continued to i'm. prove until was entirely we'll"
 I've Sizes, 500 and 91.OO.
 SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY
 E. 6. FOWLER, DRUGGIST
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-23
rnInnr ,.I Ready to Go.

New York, Sept. 22.-M. Taigny' French charge d'afgaires at Caracas. expects his passports today in view or the imposslbility of making the expia- teton demanded by Senor Ybarra' Venezuelan minister of foreign affairs says a Caracas dispatch to The Herald
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-23
Advance I'm oil,

Beaumont. Tex. Sept 22.-The Texas Company has posted straight ad- vance of two cents on oil as follows: Sour Lake. 34; Saratoga, 2s; Batson and Humble, 27.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-23
Nrnntrnmerr Mnni to wed

St. Louis, Mo, Sept. 22.-(special. )- marriage license was issued at Clayton to Leavitt l.. Fleet of Montgomery. Ala, to Hattie Mcconnell of St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-23
RESTORED HIS HAIR Scalp HumOr Cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment
  AFTER ALL ELSE FAILED

''I was troubled with a severe scair humor and loss of hair that gave me great deal of annoyance and inconVeu- fence. After unsuccessful efforts with many remedies and so-calied hair tonics, a friend induced me to try Cutfcura Soap and Ointment. The humor was cured in a short time, my hair was restored as healthy as ever, and I can gladly say have since been entirely free from suy further annoy ance. l shall always use Cuticura Soap, and keep the Ointment on hand to use as a dressing for the hair and scalp. (signed) Fred'k Busche, sI3 East s7th St., New York City"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-23

TOuaR Lady's Sensational Case.
 Mexico, Mo, Sept. 22.-A deputy United States Marshal from St. Louis
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-02
NEGROES SCARED BY A CAT.
Wilmington Bridgetender Finds Very
Weird Message Tied to Feline.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 2.-Col-
ored folk in the ninth ward are in a
condition of mortal terror over the
finding, by Michael Palese, tender of
the Eleventh street bridge over the
Brandywine, of a jet black cat with a
"voodoo' bag tied around it's neck
with yellow ribbon. The cat had been
mewing about Paleses house for more
than an hour before he took it in.
The bag contained spices, matches,
needles and other magic charms, in
addition to heart cut out of red
flannel, a queen of diamonds playing
card and a note containing a CON
jured SPELL" The note read:
BELL Smith, this day do 1 conjure
that you must and shall leave these
premises without delay on the ninth
day from this day. And God have
mercy on you. Amen"
The negroes in the neighbOrhOOd
have come to the conclusion that the
Bell Smith referred to is one Mrs.
Isabella Smith, white woman living
on East Twelfth street. She does not
seem concerned by the 'conjuring,"
however.
Thomas Hamilton, a merchant at
Eleventh and Church streets, has the
bag and has been besieged by negroes
imploring him not to touch it. He has
been given different methods of getting
rid of the conjure, the favorite being
to burn it with three red peppers, and
throw the dust into the Christiana
river when the tide is flowing out. But
don't touch the 'conjpre' or don't get
any of the ashes on you or the con-
jure' will take" the formula reads
Meanwhile the black cat, which had
the "voodoo bag around it's neck, has
escaped.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-02
TO EXTEND SEWER SYSTEM
THREE THOUSAND FEET TO BE
PUT IN IMMEDIATELY BY
THE CITY.
Will Connect With New Residence
Districts Opened Up the Past
Six Months.

The first of the new year will see no
cessation in municipal improvements
which have been hurried along at a
speed that has astOnished old timers
New improvement planned by the ad-
ministratiOn is the laying of nearly a
half mile of sewer to connect with new
residence districts opened up the past
six months. The construction work
devolves on Water superintendent
Knight and tomorrow morning he will
put force of twenty men to work ex-
cavating for the new drains.
New sewer extensions which will be
put in Immediately will be located on
Twelfth street between Alder and Pop
lar streets; Third street between Bircn
and Eagan avenue; along the north
bank of Mill creek between Park street
and Marion street; Craig street run
ming east to Center and numerous
small extensions and connections. The
new extensions will total about 5000
feet and it is estimated that a month
will be consumed in completing the
work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-02

To keep pace with the onward
march of progress in Walla Walla the
Schwabacher company is arranging to
expend $4,000 in improving its store
building on Main street. work to COM
mence as early in the spring as pos
sible. Architect Henry Osterman has
prepared plans for undermining the
big store building and these have been
accepted by General Manager East
man and the board of directors of the
company.
plans which were under consider
alton a year ago for remOdelling our
building have been completed and we
expect to begin work as early in the
sping as possible" Mr.. Eastman said
this morning. The entire front will
be torn out and replaced with a mod
ern plate glass front with two main
entrances on Main street
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-02
2. Thomas G. Ludlow and Maryetta

! .. Thomas G. Ludlow and Maryetta
Meeker.
8. John L. Naught and Anna G.
Rollyson.
c. Keiser Marcus j. Zuger and Lou
Jennie Woodwork, Angel Columbo
and Prinza Antonio.
s. Frank Wait and Mollie Sauer.
9. j. Hardy Ryder ana Ella Chit
| tenden.
10. William Eugene Burnap and
Hettie Jane Cummins.
! p. Charley Hugh Miller and Della
Lovina Keterman, Newton J. Nichol-
son and Ethel Stewart.
49, Gearge Grin Bury and Maude
May Barnett, William D. Braden and
Florence E. Carpenter, John r. Ham
/ ilton and Helena NJ Stutzman, Frank
A. Rector and Jennie Day.
| Is. Edward c. Dickinson and Cert
rude Wysong.
! 49, Otis Jones and Mabel Knox
Charles A. Carey and Annie Holman,
! George b. Mcdonald and Murrel Nor
gan.
| 30 Elmer A. Plaquet and Aletha
Genevieve Romine, Albert Mills and
Ethel Montgomery
| 81. Bert Baylen and Lizzie Lingen-
| felter, Fred Hodgen and Bessie Bin
bander, John M. Gum and Olive Jen-
nings.
%. William P Davis and Nettie An
Crabtree.
pa S L. Neil and Edith G. Berry,
Dan Sturman and Myrtle Withers,
| Claus Travaille and Maggie May
| Boulder, Seth 3. Williamson and
Nora Kelley.
26 Daniel f. Tower and Gladys
Pearl Meyers.
81 Elmurion S. Harrington and
Opha Nj. Chadsey, James Jesse Coch-
| ran and Elmah GWlnn.
| 2S Ernest Lamar Gaines and liza
| jeanette Sheldon, Fred Johnson and
| Myrtle nj. Conrad Philip G.. Herne
! and Della Eldred.
20. Garfield Dillon and Georgia
! Anderson.
81. Dana Curtis and Echo Blodgett
| Albert Griggs and Gertie Alderman
| Walter Ely and Nora Ingle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-02
HUSTON GETS SAND ISLAND.
Tacoma Lawyer Also Heir to Title
Dispute With Oregon.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 2.--1he BOARD of
state land commissioners has decided
to issue a contract of sale to B. F.
Hueston. a Tacoma attorney, for the
sand island in the Columbia river
known as Desdemona sands. This is
the piece of uncertain terra firma that
both the states of Oregon and Wash
ingtOn claim.
The state of Oregon has already is
sued title to the sands of the Column
bia River Packing company, which
claims to have $4,000 in improve
ments already on the island. The
courts will now be called upon to set.
tie the ownership of property, provid
ed that the Columbia river does no.
deposit it on the bar at it's mouth ir
the meantime.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-02
SCHUMACHER co. WILL |MPR0\
Twelve Thousand Dollars will Be Expended in Modernzi
Store--Work to Commence in Spring.

In addition to this we have decided
to increase our floor space about 6 Goa
square feet by extending the .buildino
to the alley and putting in large bal.
cony. This will give us the space W.
have needed for several years. TIL,
basement is to be eXcavated deeper an,
a cement floor put in and fitted up 70
salesrooms if We need them.
''Other improvements that we hav
decided upon will be a freight and pas
senger elevator running from tn
basement to the top floor. modern
store fixtures throughout, lavatorie
and a ladies rest room
Speaking Of the outlook for thi
years business, Mr.. Eastman state
that he looked for a continuation O
the unprecedented prosperity wit
which Walla Walla and Eastern Wash
ington had been blessed the past fe,
years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-02

Fitzximmons Writes Roosevelt.

NEW YORK. JAN Bob Fitz-
simmons is the proud possessor of a
letter from President Roosevelt, writ
ten on sky blue paper, from the White
House, marked Personal" The ex-
champion prize fighter gave the presi
dent a silver horseshoe on highly
polished hoof, the whole mounted on a
silver stand.
The president addressed the Corn
ishman as:
My Dear Mr.. Fitzsimmons: l am
pleased with that horseshoe. 1t will
stand henceforth on my desk. Are
you coming to Washington this win
teri"
The Theodore Roosevelt" signature
was attached to the letter. The invi-
tation to meet the president may be
accepted, Fitzsimmons says.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-02
| N)R

4 ns's0" W
\ another M
some club \
|, of a re'ur"
| back to He
,mous, quite
'sferee Roche
| least a -
lantic over
krpett after
Eelson eensu |,
hy he han'
ban anythin
ICES would \
e the way
hiking over
~
.orbett's'
lplmy close
hold the
"a fair. 'iu
70 would 7
ache did
even wi
ms for fea
at 1 did \
s, did 20
Pu'
Ne though
not Br1
kicking?
icked him
hight and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-02
ANOTHER BRICK BUILDING
WILL BE ERECTED AT CORNER
OF EATS MAIN AMI COL
VILE STREETS.
=
Work Will Be Commenced Early
the ;Soring-WiII Be Two
Stories.

East Main street is to have anOtherl
erected on the corner of Colville and
East Main early in the springDsus
Harry k.rutz of Seattle, who. o ~ns the
property The building will nave
frontage of so feet on Main street ana
will extend back to the alley, dls-
lance of 12O feet.
II is understood that the plans have
been adopted by Mr.. KrutZ and that
work is to be begun as soon as the
weather settles in the spring. 1t Will
be of pressed brick, trimmed with
stone, and will be a modern up-to-
date structure.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-02
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED.
Oldest Man in UmatiIIa County Cele
brates Birthday.

PENDLETON, Jan. &c. P. Blair,
the oldest man in Umatilla county.
and one of the oldest in the state, was
80 years of age Thursday, December
20, and celebrated his birthday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. M. N. Saw
telle, by climbing up and down stairs
to his room, about a dozen times.
He is in the enjoyment of the best
of health, has a better appetite than
re had at so and is in possession of
all his faculties. He has been a resi-
INT of the Pacific coast since 1853
Of that time having been spent
'on, and the last eight years in
81. ~ I.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-02
East Boston Tunnel Opened

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 2.-The new
East Boston tunnel under Boston har-
Dor, the opening Of which was to have
taken place the first of last week but
travel today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-02

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box Csc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-02
X s. OIERS SENTENCED.
THIRTY ;. = Jail and $500 Fine for
'oters.

ATHEN.: q. &c. Judge Woods
this mornin. te' tie six regular
soldiers founu gu. -kting in the
streets of the city as the en-
campment last summer, aS fine
of $500 each and 80 days .e work.
house. Sergeant Lott I'D guilty Of
shooting with intent Il kill was SEN
fenced to one year in prison.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-02
INCREASE IN MARRIAGE LICENSES
Eighty-FIve More Permits Given in 1904 Than the PREVIOUS
Year--Oecember Leads With Forty

3l4 marriage licenses. being % hioi
narmi,s to wed than the auditor gave
out the previous year. The full hs'
of those who received the licenses loi'
low:
January.
6. Fred McElrath and Leila Broest'
Ter.
8. Nellie Mahr and Leoma Boysen
o Samuel V. Brenaman and Maud'
Yahne.
II. Roy Earring and Mary Isabelle
Mclean
10. George Gholson and Allie Dug
ger.
IS. Willie E. Small and Ida Pear
Morris.
Gwin Alva A. Stewart and Bessie Nj
Little.
20. Frank c. Marsh and Della M
Brock, VIM. Walter Brown and Fannie
Nelson, Alvin l.. Harbert and Anna
Murlock Johnson, William j. Earnest
and Cossie Perrin.
81 Robert Howard and Ollie Lewis
Alfred Buchanan and Stella Blanchet
February
|. Herbert Walsh and Leorta Var
Patten.
A. Lewis J. Scheff1er and Carrie May
Hunt.
6. Charles c. Mitchell and Ida G
Williams.
9. Gacomo Locari and Ambrosint
Locati
TO- William Sloan and Virginia Var
Hoy Lochati Angelo and Caroline Ar
bina, Jeuseppe Arbina and Marie Ma
lima. Emory II. Maiden and Ella Bar
ney, Grant Copeland and Alice Hoop
.er
49, Lester T. Hammer and Rhods
Bertha Conrad, Harry NJ. Sharp an(
Mrs. Georgia Lake.
IS. Telles Leroy Morris and Uls
Cook.
20 Edward L. Plant and Charlotte
Adwick.
- Ford Hamilton and Mamie Nc
Kenna. f. l.. Fyhrie and Nellie B
Brown.
% Charles F.. Murray and Maud
May Lyons.
"a l. W. Short and Orrille E. Hen
ry.
81. Edward Inman and Laura A
Williams
80 Edward Joseph Buroker ant
Myrtle Florence Steen.
March.
2. Ben Wilson Reynolds and Audry
b. Demaris.
A. Peter Schiermann and Katie
Schafer.
Z Pasco Demaris and Fannie Will
Jams.
8. Edward Lewis Tracy and Lonis
Naylor.
3. Valley F.. Boyer and Emma Pear
Bunker. William Hector and Ethe
Bennett.
TO- Amos Vernon and Sarah E
Hastings.
Is. Pasquale Mele and Rosino Pupo
Is. Clifton r. Fouts and Bessie
Cahill
30 Ernest NJ. Awkward ana Amy D
Kralman.
25 Robert ]. Kirkwood and Blanch,
Kelly.
&c. Fred Demaris and Myrtle Ken.
nedy.
%. Thomas H. Ryan and Emma F
Hass.
80. Augustus Flourney Galloway
and Lulu Edith Abbott.
April.
4. Garfield Johnson and Annie Helm.
bigner.
s. Christian Nicholson and Anes.
tasa Genevieve Bender
6, William O. Tucker and Jessie c
Diehl
4. Frank Polmeteer and I,aurs
Craver.
IS. w. r. Thomas and Minnie c
Sang, John Hoffman and Rosa Koln
hofer
16. John G. Shipley and Jess
jerks
IS. Harvey n. Myres and Elsie n
Knight.
20. Dana 0. Saunders and Lila,
Winn, Frank Brian Kinyon and Matti
c. Morris, c. H. Barnett and Kati
l.. Stewart.
%. Ezra ]. Culp and Katie I. Simn
son.
%. James H Frakes and Oslo Z
Burney.
30. Albert G. MARI and Emma Hav,
Fred Shaw and May Coleman. Harve
T. Ryan and Susan NJ. Smith. Rem :
Mines and Bessie NJ. Twist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-02

l. Oscar H. walter and Cora E.