davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-20
GOVERNOR MEAD AS A BOXER.

In mis- attitude toward the proposed loan of $25000O
Port Townsend bonds of value Gov
Mead is showing of the characteristics
typical Boxer. He has issue mis- ornamental
attorney general and with half the executive officers
the state. The governor gives the
stand he has taken against oaning
fund questionable security. He
good work by insisting that permanent
and other funds amounting times
should not be left in the hands Lord Olympia
without bonds and without interest The security that
Banker Lord gives for safekeepng
is even worse than that offered by Port Townsend He
offers at all his personal reputation
business man. He does not the state of inter-
est the enormous of handles,
although there is to doubt most
of this money out snort loans per
Governor Mead should make Lords
opoly and thus beyond question people
state that the is determined to public
FUNDS from misuse loss at all hazards. The
is doing well in his fight over the Port
townsend water bonds When he has this contest,
let him see what ne do towards breaking Banker
Lords graft
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-20

In finding the body Jones' Ambassador
achlevements of archaeology John Paul the
sailor and naval hero of the American revolution died
Parls at the of 45 and buried in cemetery
the northwest portion
was closed and few thickly
stone buildings To find identify body Jones
under these circumstances difficult
more so when it became known that the evidences of
identity supposed to have been buried with him. uni
form and gold-handled sword in Notwith-
standing the dubiouSnesS of the
persevered, and when congress response
appeal for assistance continued the
pelse 1t was crowned with by the finding
oody OF Jones in remarkable preservation having
peen immersed in alcohol in airtight
Inc BODY is to be brought America Airing
ton cemetery at the national capital
John Paul Jones is called the of American
navy because he fitted
ana harassed the coast of Great Britain
battles In the year 1879 and all them. He was
never defeated After the honored by the
American congress and by the king France pre-
scented him with gold hilted
tha nation and dying citizen
americans regard him national hero they
uhat MS bones should rest American soil.
Ambassador Porter deserves praise his generosity
and his perseverance reimburse
Tor his outlay and give fitting recognition good work
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-20
HARDLY A FAIR COMPARISON.

Mr. Robert p Porter, in his exhibit of the growth of
municipal debts in Great Britain is scarcely fair He does
tell his readers that great Of the debt of NUM-
cipalities in Great Britain due to the construction of
works of internal Improvement which in this country
undertaken by For example, Glasgow and Liv
erpoo built their narbors and docks and Manchester
built it's ship canal If Mr. Porter had the fairness
his items debt could their origin
he would make it plain that it is diferece system
doing work that makes the British municipal debts look
big Let him British river harbor bills with
American and tell that parliament does nothing,
pared with America internal improvements.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-20

Too bad that Heinrich Mellmann could have lived
take in the promotion the many electric railway
lines radiang from Wala Wala that certain to
completed this Now it is reported that
at work line projected from Lewiston Pendle
ton That of Melmans pet projects and he used
to tell with much gusto great power
reserved the Tukanon between Dayton Pomeroy.
The chief with Melman capital
to finance his brilliant projects 1t remains
whether not his
the thing needful to build electric railways
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-20

France unctuous and plausible manner
declares is than anxious to preserve
tralty between Japan Russia but at the
shelter supplies for
jestvenskys the day Madagascar
months ago the present when it is safely
anchored French port Kamranh taking on coal
provisions leisure possible that after
Japan has whipped Russia finish she may do little
business France.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-20

His full and complete name is Snovi Petrovch Ro-
jestvensky Petersburg cables him. Cheer the
worst is yet to come"
worst is yet to come
the Russian imperial family VINO is
publicly announcing that the people make trouble for
the emperor again they will receive punish
ment than red Sunday belongs class of persons
who look for leaks with naked ghtsand usually find
them
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-20

President Roosevelt has hardened his muscles
his sinews by killing BEARS mountain lions
wolves and should in prime
condition tackle such octop the Standard Oil Trust
wait till October and watch
presidents workmanship. If he 'does not make the
will because these monsters of
monopoly have blood in their veins
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-20

The California senate made precedent in its expul-
members for the crime of bribery Up to
time Legislature in the United States had taken such
action punishment of that ofense Members charged
bribery resigned, had been suspended
but been expelled
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-20

With Patterson, Chadwick, Johann Hoch,
Senator Congressman Hermann and William
son limeght the American people will not
lack for racy reading within the two weeks
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-20

They carrying powder and cartridges in the
holds plying in the vicinity of New
system of killing off passengers with IRON
but apparently too
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-20

difference between Richard Croker and Jonn d.
that is asked where he
it, question put the other relates how
he got it,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-20

Philadelphia Record complains of the custom that
Thanksgiving day in November instead of
adjournment legislature especially of
appropriates money for Quay statue
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-20

To standing impression these Iowa pol
iticans please that Ohio has declined
federal appointment
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-20

II always convince a woman that it is MOI
becoming her hair the she does than
II would anybody else
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-20

Chadwick states that she has forgotten what she
borrowed There others.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-20

/ the president expected get into the enenlys
anywhere evidently going to be disappointed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-20
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Copy change Of advertisement must be delivered to the
business office by o'clock insure insertion
in the issue of date.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
EQUITABLE AGAIN
The Society Occupies Sen-
 dtOridI Attention
State Insurance Superintendent's Inc vestigatiOn Is Still Going on With out a Time Limit.

Albany, N. Y. April 1S.-An all day charges against the management of the Equitable Life Assurance society, and the return of Superintendent of Insurance Hendricks who, for the first time since the Equitable investigation began, talked on that topic with any thing like approaching freedom, brought the affairs of that corporation into sensational notice today.
 The subject came before the senate in the form of a resolution introduc
 ed by Senator Bracket to take from the insurance committee his bill to facilitate the policy holders suits for accountings. Being unable to get fav
 orable report on this measure. Sena- tor Bracket secured a chance to voice his views by putting in a resolution and having 1t made a special order of debate for this morning. The resolu- tion was defeated by a vote of 36 to '.
 While Superintendent Hendricks de- clined to forecast when his investiga- tion would be completed. he said that the next step. so far as his part is concerned, is to have a representative present at part 1 of the supreme court in New York county on Thursday morning when an order is returnable requiring the superintendent to show cause why he should not be restrained from taking action on the amended cba oF
 | When asked concerning reports that there is some dissatisfaction because | two representatives of the policy hold CTS have not been added to the execu- 1 tive committee in accordanc with an i alleged agreement, MT. Hendricks re-
 piled: 'I will answer that question , by saying that the charter of the com pany now requires the members of the ] executive committee to be stockholders of the company. How could policy
 holders be made members of that com
 mittee before the charter has been amended and the amended charter ap- proved as required by law?"
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
AN AGENTS MEETING.

New York, April 1S.-After a session at the Hotel Savoy lasting for nearly six hours today. aside from short re- cesses. 200 odd managing agents of the Equitable Life Assurance society from all over the United States adopted resolutions asking the New York state legislature to exercise its plenary power by enacting an amendment to the society's charter" this amendment to give the policy holders admission to the directorate of the society.
 The resolutions also provide that a committee consisting of one manager for every state in the union and one from Canada together with all man agers in New York City. should be named to visit Governor Higgins and Superintendent of Insurance Hendricks and secure their assistance in getting the legislature to act in the matter. This committee, representing the whole country will be designated before the agents finally adjourn.
 Today's sessions were replete with developments. Several sets of resolu- tions were adopted. President Alex ander made a brief speech. Vice Pres ident Hyde followed him and in the course of his remarks referred to the sale by Vice President Tarbell of the Iatters interest in the renewal account to the company. which brought forth a sharp retort from MT. TarbeH. Then all three of the officers left the meet ing and the agents devoted their time to a discussion behind closed doors. At $50 o'clock tonight it adjourned to meet again tomorrow.
 The first set of resolutions which came out declared that the agents pledged their unqualified support to President Alexander and expressed their entire confidence that the presl- dent will continue unfaIteringly and finish the work of naturalization that he has so courageously begun"
 There was no reference in any of the resolutions to MT. Hyde. The resolu- tions were adopted giving their "un- qualified approval of the firm stand taken by Vice President Tarben in his support of the president on the mutu- alization issue" The Tarbell resolution was introduced by E. A. Woods ol Pittsburg.
 The Prick committee of investigation was commended in another resolution 1 The organization of the metropolitan managers was dissolved by a resolu- ton and the agents declared that the | surplus in the society's funds belong tC policyholderS
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
TO FUSE
Both Parties Want to
 Garry the Banner
Democrats Will Have Anti-Gambline Plank and Will Likely Nominate O'Neill for Mayor.

Committees representing the demo- cratic and the citizens parties spent last night in a fruitless effort to de- ternine which should do the wagging which should be the tail and which should be the dog. There was no diff ference in the matter of principles, both asserting that they were working for the same thing. the suppression of gambling, but no agreement could be reached as to which party should car ry the banner and which should have the greater share of the offices.
 The caucuses began early and over lures were made by the democrats who however, stated no definite proposition at first They merely sent word to the citizens that they were in session and ready for the transaction of business Then they reclined about the caucus room in a receptive mood. The first proposition from the citizens was one which meant no fusion. no compro- mise but an absolute surrender. The party the committee said, having car ried the work so far did not want to be effaced Its identity must be pre-
 
 the citizens would consent to some slight readjustment of the ticket but that would be all
 Neither did the democratic party want to lose it's identity and beside it wanted to have the naming of the mayor, the councilman from the third ward, the assessor and a few other things. T. T. Powers might have been ! agreed upon for mayor; Dunlap was wanted for councilman from the third and Tom Elden had been slated for assessor. This arrangement involved the shelving of Langston and that the citizens would not consider for an in stant.
 At half past eleven o'clock the citi- zens' committee blew out the hgRt and went home but at -- later hour the democrats were still noisily going over 1 the situation. At q late adjournment ! it seemed probable that Eugene Brady l O'Neill will be nominated tonight for mayor for the convention is to be held l in his hall and it would be a discOurte- sy to nominate anybody else. James Shott will likely be nominee for coun- ] cilman from the first ward. and J. T. Dunlap from the third. It is under stood that Tom Elder will be candi- date for marshal. No definite line could be secured on the democratic intentions regarding the other offices ; | in fact there were no settled inten- tions It was given out with positive ness though that there will be an anti gambling plank in the platform and there is a discussion of a concession to
 be offered to saloon keepers. It will
 be in the form of plank pledging that
 the members elected on the democratic
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
Klager's wound is not dan

arrested. Klager's wound is not dan gerous.
 Shortly after the trouble was over John O'Reilly of St Louis who was walking on Van Buren street near the scene of the shooting. was attacked by union teamsters and beaten into in sensibility. It was believed by the teamsters that he had been working for Montgomery, Ward and company, but O'Reilly asserted that he had not been working for the firm, had no intention of doing so and until he was attack ed knew nothing about the strike.
 The company experienced less diffi- culty today in delivering goods than at any time since the commencement of the strike. All their wagons made trips to the freight depots under police guard and none of them was molested.
 The deadlock between the teamsters and employers continues and there Is no indication of the ending of the present strike. Officials of the teamsters union declared today that they had no intention of spreading the strike to establishments other than that of Montgomery, Ward and company.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
ALL WOMEN ARE BARRED
An Order Of the Court in the Third Nan Patterson Trial.

New York, April 1S.-The third trial of Nan Patterson, charged with the murder of Caesar Young in a cab in this city last summer, was begun in the court of general sessions before Recorder Golf today. There were 200 taIesmen in court for selection in the special panel and three of them had been accepted as jurors when the case was adjourned until morning. The three men are Lowell Aldrich, ice dealer. AS years old; John Splint, tea and coffee merchant, aged 63 years, and Julius Goldstone. a silk manufac- turer. 3S years old. The former ac- tress personally directed the selection of the jurors by the defense. Five talesmen were rejected before the first juror, Aldrich. was accepted.
 It was a large audience that wit messed the proceedings. Counsel for each side was allowed thirty chal lenges. The task of completing the jury will be resumed tomorrow. Un- der the order of Recorder Golf. no wo men spectators will be allowed at the trial
 In the same court earlier in the day, before Judge Foster. District Attorney Jerome charged that J. Morgan Smith and wife were, by advice of counsel. kept out of the Jurisdiction of the New York courts. MT. Jerome said he would produce evidence on which he based this allegation if the court de- I burger, counsel for the Smiths. until i tomorrow to make his reply. MT. Limburger conferred with Nan Patterson's attorneys. He gave Dis , trict Attorney Jerome a copy of an affidavit he filed yesterday with Jus tice Gaynor. asking the justice to or der the district attorney and MT. Rand. his assistant, to appear tomorrow be- fore him and under oath state just what papers and documents in the Smith case the district attorneys of | flee has gained possession of. whether ! they still retain such property, or whether they have caused it to be de- stroyed or sent out of their custody and control.
 MT. Limburger's affidavit recites q : telephone conversation which he had with MT. Rand regarding the package of documents Mir. Rand relinquished to him yesterday. MT. Limburger said he found there were no letters in that package and one letter particularly, written in Cincinnati, was missing. He asked MT. Rand if he had that and other letters.
 'I have obeyed the order of the court and turned over everything in my pos session" he says MT. Rand replied. and that he declined to tell him anything 1 further.
 The district attorney and MT. Rand will appear before Justice Gaynor to- morrow to argue their motion for a modification of the courts original or der directing them to turn over all let
 ters to Mir. Limburger.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
The Mountain Courier s De- sCriptiOn of the President
THE FIRST BEAR RAGGED
It Is the Opinion of the HOuntaineers That It Does not Necessarily Spoil a Man to Make Him Over Into a President.

Glenwood Springs, Colo, April 1S.- President Roosevelt has killed bear ard bob-cat. He is satisfied with his hunt for the biggest game the Rockies afford. If he getts one more bear or sev- eral he will be better pleased but to quote his own words. q got what was after. It was bully sport and hope It keeps up"
 This is the story brought to Secre- lary Loeb tonight by Elmer Chapman, q courier with a close mouth, who was chosen to bear messages between the president and the temporary seat of government at Hotel Colorado. in this city
 V,hIe he came through New Castle NEere are camoed a number of core spordents Of newspapers ne brought his story irfact. There was no leakage and all the information obtained at that pIace was derived from the view of q closely Io!Ied fresh bear skin which Chapman transferred from his saddle to the railway station.
 ''Is that all you got?" he was asked.
 "Isn't that enough?" he replied.
 This was about the substance of the conversation in which Chapman parti- cipated at New Castle. He was chosen because ho knows when not to talk. Before starting on his hunt, the pres ident said re did not want any news rarer men to follow him. To the three correspondents representing press as- sCCiati"ls who accompanied him from Wash. ae ton, the president said: You stick by Loeb and will help you all l can. I cannot send out messenger every day, but as soon as there is any
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
A JAPANESE PROTEST.
A Threat to Teii England That The
 Time Has Come

TokiO. April 1S.-DiscusslnE tle presence oS vessels Of the Russian ser-- Ond Pacific squadron In Kamranh Ray on the east coast of French Iut.s- China. the Jiji Shimpo declares that the use of the island of sIadeeascar bV the Russian squadron was a dir-cf and prolonged violation of the pTinrl- pie of neutrality. but on account of rh- distance simply lodged a protesc- Th- paper. however. insists that Russia is now using Kamranh Bay as a hase fnr action against her opponent and she intends to use it as a point for ef- fecting a juncture with the rema snili< division Of the squadron
 If the use of Kamrah Bay ls con- tinued," Jiji ShimpO adds. Japan wiu not be obliged to respect it's neutrality.
 It further declares that France is lOaning Russia sufficient assistance ta make it now necessary for Japan te notify Great Britain and obtain Der cooperation according to the terms of the AnglO-JapaneSe alliance
 Protests were unavailing. the pa- per adds "the time for action has come Other papers urge the govern ment to strong action
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
METALS.

New York. April 1s.-Copper was lower abroad, closing at e66 17s for spot and ger 2s Cd for futures. Lo- cally the situation shows little change and the demand is quiet. Some of the large producers are still said to be asking the outside prices quoted. but it is probable that business can be transacted a shade under the inside prices in some instances. Lake is quoted at S15.37k @15.5O; electrolytic at S15.25@15.371a; casting at S14.S714@ 1925. Lead was unchanged at $4.50 0460 in the local market, but lower abroad at ZIP 15s. Spelter was a shade higher in London, closing at e24, but remained quiet in the local market at $6. Silver, 571z; Mexican dollars. 44I5
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19

ticket shall in no way interfere with the liquor business of Phoenix within the official life of any member elected on that ticket It was also stated in another democratic quarter that the hope of a fusion with the citizens had not yet been entirely abandoned.
 There was a rumble of city politics in the court yesterday. Judge Langs ton the day before with a committee of citizens applied to Recorder Thom- as to permit Clarence Javins, a rep resentative of the citizens party to have access to the registration affida- wits and to make copies of them. MT. Thomas did not comply with the re- quest and there is a mistunderstand- ing between him and MT. Langston as to precisely what took place. MT Langston said that the re- corder hatly refused. MT. Thom- as said that he said he would take the matter under advisement. He offered, however, to let MT. Javins have access to the registry list but that was not what was wanted. The addresses on the list were too indef- mite.
 In the meantime the recorder had referred the request of MT. Langston to City Attorney Prescott who advis- ed him not to comply with it. MT. Langston had intimated that he would like to have a reply yesterday. morn ing. Hearing nothing more from the recorder he applied in district court for an alternative writ directing the recorder to let MT. Javins see the af- fidavits. The writ was issued and put into the hands of the sheriff, but be- fore service had been made MT. Lang ston learned that the recorder had granted his request and that MT. Ja- wins was already at work. He accord ingly had the writ. which had been made returnable at half past nine o'clock this morning, held up.