davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-01
CABOT

Miss Susan Atkins Is TO teach In the
graded school in Marshfield the coming
winter in place OF Miss Alice Blodgett
Grace Brown ii at home taking q
weeks vacation, after which she will
return to Robert Smiths.
Miss Clara Corliss has been at her
grandparents, t. Myers, the past few
months attending the village school. She
returned to her home m Copperfeld last
week.
Reed Hopkins has returned home from
Mary Fletcher hospital, where he went
for treatment for appendicitis, and y
doing WE'LL
Mrs. Louisa Stevenson is sick with
the grip. Mrs. Harry Tibbets is caring
| for her.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Frank Walbridge died last Thursday OF
pneumonia. Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon at the house, Rev
| ID. Il. billiard officiating. The bereaved
family have much sympathy.
The remains 81 Levi Cole were brought
home from Marshfield and placed in the
family lot last Saturday. He leaves q
daughter and son to mourn the loss q
a kind and indulgent father.
George Houghton has built a barn on
his premises near Perkins bridge.
Henry Hyman has moved his goods
Co more commodious and convenient
room in the Harrington block, where he
will be pleased to welcome everybody
and give them a good bargain from his
welI-iilled shelves and make room for
more goods. "The more callers, the
more trade
Mrs. Harvey Dow had shock while
returning from the masquerade prone
made last Friday night
| Cecil Foster is clerkiug for Henry Hy-
man.
At the masquerade promenade given
By the o. E s., last Friday night, Mrs
akte Dow took the prize OF q nice chain
for representing an angel w. I. Lance
received table which was very ap-
propriately awarded, as Uncle Sam
must have lots Of writing to do.
The fifteen months old child OF Mr.
and Mrs. HuntoOn was buried last Sun
dav afternoon. 1t died of pneumonia
and was their only child. The family
had been in town only short time ane
we're strangers in a land Of strangers
vet not without sympathizing friends
in such time Of sorrow.
Mrs. Lenora Laird was called Y
Marshfield last Friday by the illness
Of her son, Homer Munson, his wifi
/ also being sick with grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Smith Of Rye
gate we're in town few days, being
called here BY the illness Of Mrs. Smiths
mother.
| Miss Cora Lance is spending her va
| cation at home before returning to WI
4 Jamestown for the winter term OF school
where she has been teaching this fal
i term.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-01

Sweeney Brothers Of Montpelier have
received an order to cut the monument
to be erected over the grave Of Gen.
Maxine Gomez, the celebrated Cuban
general, in Havana, Cuba The monu-
rnent Is to be built of Windsor Green
and viii be all polished work. The bot
| tom base viii be 4 it. in. square and
the monument when completed withstand
lis feet high. 1t will have two bases, Q
ldie and d shaft. The order was placed
Inv the Taintor Construction company,
Iof New York and when ready 1t will be
shipped by boat to Cuba.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-01
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Trunks, bags and suit cases at Nc
Whorter's.
Special sale Of velvet shirt waist suits
at Abbott's.
New comfortables for s1.0O and $1.25
at Veale & Knights.
The Methodist church choir viii meet
tonight for rehearsal.
Manhattan Stock Co., tonight in Trix,
the Pride of the Canyon.
Go to E. o. Holmes for your jewelry
and silserware wants for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Stewart of Berlin
were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. l.. w.
Hanson yesterday.
Mrs. F. D. Gerome of Concord, n. H.,
who has been visiting her brother, j. c.
Bell, returned home yesterday.
Arthur Camp returned from Boston
Wednesday night for visit at the homo
Iof his parents, DIR. and Mrs. G. F. Camp.
Those bulk Baldwins are stored in
bsement under Times Office. Ask us
to show them. II. L. Ayerill 4 Co
{AverilI Music Store.)
The annual meeting of the Royal Ar
canum will be held this evening at 7
o'clock There will be the election of
officers and other matters to come up.
A chance to buy comforters at. these
prices. 75c bed puffs at 5sc, Use bed
pufrs for csc, csc conforters for Use,
S1.25 comforters for $1.00 and $3.50
comforters for $1.15 at Perry's on Sat
urday.
The public schools of the city closed
Wednesday afternoon for the Thanks
giving recess and nearly all the teachers,
who reside out of town, went to their
homes. The session will open again
Monday morning.
Christmas sale on Wednesday, Decent
her 9th, in Congregational church par
| lors. Remember that's next Wednesday,
afternoon and evening Articles fancy
and useful, suitable for Christmas gifts,
on sale at booths,
Indications point TO very large fol-
lowing for James O'Neill when he comes
10 the opera house tomorrow evening
with his new production of Monte
Cristo." Already there is a steady de-
mand for tickets. The present produce
ton is the most splendid that has ever
| been given to sMonte Cristo" and the
supporting company is an unusually
strong organization. Seats at Red Gross
Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-01
LADIES' COATS.

At $1,000 we can give you special
value in an Empire Coat, which we
have just received. These are made of
good weight coat cheviot, full 4e inches
long, good full sleeve plated into a
four inch cuff.
At $3.50 a new Castor Coat in En-
pire style This is a Coat we picked
up in New York last week and is of
unusual worth.
At $500 a Black and Oxford Grey
Coat in strapped Empire style, very
good quality coat cheviot. Length, As
inches. It will be hard to duplicate
this at $1,000.
We can give you some special values
in good quality Blue Coats in both En-
pire and medium loose effects at from
$3.50 to $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-01
VELVET SHIRT WAIST SUITS


For the next ten days we will make
a special cut price on all Velvet Suits.
These are Suits made of good quality
Velvet and have sold all the season
for s12.50. This gives you an oppor-
tunity to get a good Suit at little
price.
Ladies velyeteen Suits made Of good
quality yelveteen, in colors and black.
Waist made double box plait front with
five half-inch plaits each side Of front,
back finished with four half inch plaits,
full sleeve put into six-inch cuff. Very
full thirteen-gore skirt. Price was
$3.50. Price now, Ss.9e.
Ladies' Velveteen Suits made of same
yelveteen as above. Waist is made
blouse jacket effect, to be used with
waist or chemisette. Front OF waist is
finished with wide band Of yelveteen,
with six rows Of stitching. Price now,
So. so.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-01
LADIES FUR.LINED COATS

This season has been the season of
Fur-line Garments. We have had dou-
bic the business up to now we expected
all the season, and if we had not been
in market often, 50 as to get the Coats
we wanted, we would not have been
able to deliver half Of the Coats we
have taken orders for.
At $3.50 we show you fine, heavy
cheviot Coat, lined all through with
quilted satin. 1t has wide fur collar.
This has been leader for a warm
Coat.
At $500 we can give you fine
Broadcloth Coat lined with good quail
ity blended lynx. It has Jap mink
collar. This is a good value at $4,000.
We also have good line of the better
grade Coats at $4,000, $4,000 to 5000
each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-01
a. P. ABBOTT & col P. ABBOTT & COLA P ABBOTT 8 co.
Y The Daylight Store y
At the Horse Show


Brodcoh Velvet
the Long Fitted and Partially Fitted the lead It's
tic selling The
do n
advantage selling
coneon the mark
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17
Stephen Invited.

PHILADELPHIA, March 17.-Step-
hen Girard has been invited to become
a member of the National Geographical
society. The invitation was received
yesterday at meeting of the board of
directors of the city trusts.
The communication was addressed to
"Mr Stephen Girard, Philadelphia, -
signed, o. P. Austin, the secretary of
Washington. 1t said:
II have the honor to inform you that
your name mas been presented foF
membership. Our organization has a
a membership exceeding four thou
sand and is devoted to the diffusion Of
geographical knowledge. The member
ship fee is 81 a year, but no entrance
fee is required. Kindly fill out the
enclosed blank and return at your ear
ly convenience"
Mr.. Girard has been dead seventy
four years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17
REPORTS RECEIVED HERE lNDi-
GATE THAT IT MAY INVADE
THE NORTHWEST.
Reported System Is to Undersell the
Retailers and to Buy Up the
Larger Concerns.

Word comes to Walia Walla that the
American Tobacco company or the to-
bacco trust, as it is better known, has
started in on a campaign in Portland
and Seattle, to gain control Of the re-
tail tobacco trade. The trust made a
fight in San Francisco and for time
there was no telling where it's invas-
ion would end. Later, however, the
retailers are said to have regained
their foothold to some extent, although
it is admitted that the trust cut into
their trade.
The system of the trust it is reported
is to undersell the retailers and to buy
up larger concerns. This plan may
soon be put into operation in the
coast cities, according to advices re-
ceived here Some of the larger to-
bacco retailers in Walla Walla express
the idea that although they have heard
nothing to the effect that like move
will be made in Walla Wa1la it would
not surprise them greatly should the
trust people start campaign here.
The trust moves quietly and it may be
hard for the local men to know exactly
when it has commenced operations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17
senatpr Spooner Says We
Would Never Yield
,t pEfIts THE REST OF The WORLD
,i,.ns May Differ as to Wisdom Of
,.,,,irino Philippines, but Would
Fight for Them.

r,cuINGTON, March 17.-"There
:. - government in the world which
take from the United States in the
.+ or the west. anything which be-
longs to u.s.
n the above language Senator
c,oorar in the senate this afternoon
.,,iea 10 the alleged statement of
coraressman Hull, of Iowa, predicting
,.orbIe with Japan over the Philip
rfnes spooner expressed the senti-
mont that while there might be a diff
fsrance of opinion as to the wisdom of
amring the islands and the policy of
.ss,ragement, the United States would
never submit to see them taken away
by force.
He said none could say what the ul-
innate policy of the United States to-
wards the Philippines would be. The
United States is going on from day to
day. dealing with the problems as pre-
sented. His statement that no power
could wrest the Philippines from us
was addressed to the democratic side
Of the senate and was greeted with ap-
plause on both sides.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17
Supreme Court Considers En-
forcement
MUCH PROPERTY IS NOW TIED UP
Attorneys for Jim Hill and for e. r..
Hartman Make Arguments to
the Court.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Appli-
cation for immediate issuance Of q
mandate enforcing the recent decision
in the Hartman Hill case was made
to the supreme court this morning by
w. P. C1ough, general counsel for the
Northern Securities company, and op-
posed by Maxwell Evarts, representing
the Hartman interests. Clough argued
that unless the mandate is issued i'm
mediately, the injunction of the cir
cult court of New Jersey preventing
the distribution of the funds under it's
Northern Securities decision will re-
main in force, tying up property worth
half billion dollars. Chief Justice
Fuller took the motion under advise
ment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17
HARD FIGHT ON FOR ADMINISTRATOR

An effort to GUST Chief of Police
Brown as administrator, a mysterious
disappearance of a will supposed to
have been left by the deceased and the
inability to discover the whereabouts
of the only heir, a daughter six years
of age, are a few developments caused
by the death of Ida Synder, alias Hat
tie Snyder, who died last Saturday at
St. Mary's hospital under the as
sumed name of Mrs. Michael Ryan.
DR.. N. G. Blalock, who attended the
woman during her late illness, and who
AYERS he is the principal creditor of
the deceased, made application today
to be appointed administrator Of the
estate. The hearing Of the petition
was set for March % by Judge Brents.
Although it is said that Mr.. Ryan, who
claimed that the Snyder woman was
his wife and who placed her in the
hospital under that name, announced
that she had left a will, DR.. Blalock
in mis- petition stated that no such in
strument had been found. 1t is also
claimed that Ruth Snyder, the six
year-old daughter Of the dead woman
and by rights hear to her mothers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17

Many Creditors.
It is said that if all the claims which
creditors win file against the estate
are allowed that little Ruth Snyder
will benefit little by her mothers
death. DR.. Blalock has a claim for
medical services of $52S it is said. In
addition to this there are funeral ex-
penses amounting to $114 besides other
bills contracted during her late Illness.
Mr.. Ryan, who placed the woman in
the hosp;tal. agreed to stand all ex-
penses but now it is said that these
claims will be paid out Of the estate.
The nurse bill was paid by Mr.. Ryan.
There seems to be more mystery at
tached to the amount of money and
jewels the Snyder woman left. Spe-
cial Administrator Brown has not as
yet had peek into the strong box at
the Walla Wa1la Safety & Deposit
company's vaults, which is said to con-
tain $500 in gold and jewels valued at
several hundred dollars and in all
probability the box will remain intact
until a permanent administrator is ap-
pointed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17

Gathered by Fruit Inspector Morse and
Intended for Portland Fair.

An interesting collection of nuts and
cereals grown in the Walla Walla val
ley were placed on exhibition in the
Green & Jackson Drug company's
show window this morning by Fruit
Inspector Morse who collected the ex-
hibit during his travels about the
county. The collection in ali proba
bility will be turned over to the COM
mittee to be appointed tomorrow to
gather an exhibit for the Lewis and
Clark exposition to demonstrate that
Walla Walla county can raise almost
anything that grows. Sixteen varieties
of nuts, all homegrown. are shown as
follows: Hard shelled almonds, Amer
lean sweets, filberts, Japanese hazelnut.
large butternut, small black walnut.
hazelnuts, hickorynuts, Italian hazel
nuts, Swedish hazelnuts, English wal
nut, white oak and buckeyes. In ad-
dition to the nut exhibit Mr.. Morse has
collected six different varieties OF corn,
four varieties of wheat, and samples OF
Tom Thumb corn, beans and other
seeds.
Each of the different varieties Of
nuts and cereals are exhibited sepa-
rately in glass jars. The collection at
tracted considerable attention from
Walla Walla people today who were
unaware that so many varieties OF
nuts could be grown in the valley.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17
SAYS N. p. HAS A MONOPOLY.
Montana Man Declares Railroad Con
trolls Sight. Seeing Yellowstone.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-William
w. Wylie, of Gardner, Montant, mas in
formed the interstate commerce COM
mission that operating under a lease
given by the department of the in
terror to Silas G. Huntley, the North
ern Pacific now sells tickets from all
points outside the Yellowstone Ma
tNal Park to all points inside the
1rEvation, has obtained a monopoly
Of transportation within the park and
mas forced the hotel there to become
tributary to the Northern Pacific sys-
TEN. The Huntley lease, Wylie says.
stlpuates that it is not to be transfer
red or used in any manner to benefit
the Northern Pacific or it's officers.
Wylie makes his protest as an in
dependent transportation man who is
oelng driven out of the business by the
railroad, through the fact that all rail-
road tickets now sold by the Northern
Pacific include stage and carriage fare
inside the park. He charges that the
railroad maintains its business in the
PARK by paying rebates to Huntley in
VOCATION of the Elkins law.
Inc park is the property of the ma
oohal government, and the question
arises whether the government can
prevent violation Of the anti-rebate
Id" upon territory over which it's juris-
ulction is absolute.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17
$1,000 Seamen Under Contract.

CHICAGO, March 17.-Wage con-
tracts affecting more than $4,000 sea-
men and marine cooks on the great
lakes were completed today, when an
agreement was signed between the
Lumber Carriers association and the
Marines Cooks union. The question
of employment of women cooks was
finally compromised by the vessel own
ers agreeing not to hire any new wo-
men as cooks and the men agreeing
to let the present women cooks ship
for another season.
The Marine Cooks union is afhllateo
with the International Seamen's union
and the signing Of the contract insures
peace between all vessel owners on
the lakes and their seamen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17
ROoSEvELTS TO GO.
A Wedding This Afternoon, Irish Ban
quets Tonight.

WASHINGTON, March 17-The
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, accom-
panied by Secretary Loeb, and DR..
Charles F. Stokes, of the navy, left
this morning for New York on the spe-
cial car Olympia, attached to the reg
ular 6:55 Pennsylvania train. This
afternoon the president will attend the
wedding of his niece, Miss Eleanor
Roosevelt, to Mr. Frank Roosevelt
This evening he will be the guest at
two banquets, one given by the Friend
ly Sons of st. Patrick at Delmonico's,
the other by the Sons of the American
Revolution at the Hotel Astor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17
More Trouble in Poland.

WARSAW, March 17.-Bands Of
peasants last night attacked the cas-
ties of Count Constantine and Count
Andrew Vamerski. at Kozlowka, Pol
and. Constantines castle was plum
dered. The count had a narrow escape
from death at the hands Of the peas
ants. The state forests in the Pietroff
district have been devastated.
Workmen at IL factories threaten to
strike if the proposed mobilization of
reserves is attempted. Similar dem
onstrations are expected at Lodz.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17
He WILL RESIGN COLORADO
GoVERNoRsHlP SOME TIME
THIS AFTERNOON.
Some Friends Are Urging Him to
Hang on to His Seat but
He Won't.

DENVER, March 1.-THE republ-
can leaders at noon positively an
nounced that Governor Peabody's res
ignation will be filed at this after
moon in accordance with the agree
ment under which the republicans unit
ed to seat him. While the straight
Peabody republicans are trying to in
duce him to withdraw his resignation
on the ground that it was obtained
,ndar coercion. Other friends insist
that his word was pledged to resign
and he must do so.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17
Mrs. Chadwiek's Belongings Sold.

CLEVELAND, March 17.-Mrs.
Chadwick's personal property, valued
federal bankruptcy court this after
noon, about 20 doll dealers from New
York, Chicago and Pittsburg are here
to attend the sale.
A. G. Nelson of New York, secured
sentatives from dime museums partici-
pated in the bidding.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17
AGAINST APPOINTMENT OF GEO.
II. BAKER AND JOSEPH
LINDSLEY.
Now in Hands of President Roosevelt
Mature Of Protests Cannot
Be Learned.

WASHINGTON. March 17.-Pro-
tests from the state of washington
have been filed with the president
against George H. Baker, recommend
ed for marshal, and Joseph Lindsey.
recommended for attorney Of the new
eastern washington judicial district.
Until the protests are examined.
there will be no appointments to these
two positions.
The nature Of the protests cannot be
learned.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17
NEVER LEGALLY MARRIED.
The Decision Of Frsneh Court IN Case
Of the Gardners.

PARIS, March 17.-1n the suit OF
Carrie Swayne Gardner against Frank
c.rdner the millionaire turfman and
mining speculator, formerly OF san
Francisco, the procurator TO-DAY an
o,nca5 his conclusion, stating that
the couple were never legally married
.na that the claim of the woman TOT
s,ooas was unsupported. Also that
the woman had no right to use caro-
ner's name.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17
'onN F. BREWER WILL FILED
AND ADMITTED TO PROBATE
THIS MORNING.
' ely Begins Action TO Recover
s<o<so From John christison
TOR Medical Services.

VIII OF the late John F. Brewer
aomitted to probate in the super
.Ourt this morning. By the terms
'He Will each of the Brewer chill
10 receive SIS, the remainder
estate remaining in control Of
brewer so long as she lives and
anS a widow. In event Of her
Co.,. OF marriage the residue of the
-. 'eVerts to the surviving chill
r.. 'Aare and share alike. The es-
- valued at about $4,000.
cues for Doctor Bill.
waiter N. Ely, through Raider
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17

TOXIC, March ia dispatch from
the front says:
"The railway station at Telling, a
splendid structure with the enemy s
provisions and fodder piled around it
were set on fire at 2: 80 p. m. and the
material destroyed. We have captured
numerous spoils, but have no time to
investigate them. A great number of
prisoners have been taken in the direc-
ton of the right wing. but no figures
are gwen"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17
KURoPATKIN HOMEWARD BOUND
ON HIS WAY TO ST. PETERSBURG
A Battle is in Progress North Of TeIng-The Japanese
Keep Up Their Vigorous Pursuit Of the Fleeing Rus
sians.-R Remnant Of Once Great Army May Be
Captured Or Destroyed Before the
New Commander Arrives

lined the streets Of the city, display
ing tattered battle flags. The Chinese
officials gave Oyama a warm welcome.
Thousands of Chinese congregated in
the streets. Ali public buildings were
decorated and 1000 Japanese flags
were displayed Several thousand
Russian dead left on the fields about
Mukden are now being cremated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17
Disaarees With Representative Hull.

Oisagrees With Representative Hull.
WASHINGTON, March 17.-Jap-
anese Minister Takanira in an inter-
view denies the assertion of Represen-
tative Hull, chairman of the house
military committee, that Japan will at
tempt to secure possession of the
Philippines either by purchase or force.
He says that Japan and the United
far east and steadily develop friendly
ties and mutually advantageous COM
mercial relations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17
To Defend Oreaon's congressman.

PORTLAND, March 17.-Congress-
man Binger Hartmann is expected 70
arrive from Washington tonight to
stand trial. The attorneys for Her
mann, Senator Mitchell and Congress
man William are today planning
concerted scheme of defense OF the In
dicted members Of the Oregon delega-
ton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17

tie Smoot. The senate was commend
ed for refusing statehood to Arizona
and New Mexico on account Of polyg-
amous conditions. Ex-senator Frank
J.f Cannon. recently expelled from the
Norman church, was commended on
the attitude which led to his expulsion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17
Japs Still in Vigorous Pursuit.

LONDON, March IA dispatch to
Reuters from General Oku's head
quarters states that the pursuit Of the
Russians continues with the same
vigor that marked the early stages of
the attack.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17
St. Petersburg 10 Anxious.

ST. PETERSBURG, March lit is
reported that railroad communications
have been cut behind the Russian army
but this is not officially confirmed
News is awaited with intense anxiety