davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
Peasants Hold Own In the Donna
Debate.
MAKE GOOD SHOWING IN ARGUMENT
CAR Is SAID TO HAVE HEARD
FIERY SPEECHES THROUGH
THE TELEPHONE.

LONDON, May 29.-Europe is as
founded at the skill with which the
newly created Russian legislators have
addressed themselves to the most stu
pendous task that has ever confront
ed parliament. SO far from proving
70 be a mob of ignorant and disorderly
interlopers the representatives of the
peasants turn out to be men capable
of holding their own in debate and in
the constructive work of the douma
with the "intellectuals." Several have
impressed nom Russian on-lookers as
men of exceptional talents.
Nazarenllo is a fiery orator. with a
wide command of language, a ringing
voice and the gesticulation of a trained
speaker Kisaleff of Panza, who made
the strongest plea for a unicameral
force Kablotmy of Podolsk province
who voiced the demand for the aboli-
ton of the death penalty for political
agitation, is a lawyer of large prac-
tice and absolutely committed to the
peasant program.
Will Strike Heavy Blows.
Maxim Kolalevsky, the free lance
Many of his kinsmen have persisted as
political exiles in the Siberian mines,
and he is the stuff of which French
revolutionists are made.
When it is borne in mind that "such
intellectuals' as Professor Stchephin
of Oressa. and Professor Kusmin- Ker-
avieff. an authority on military law
are more than half inclined to cast
their lot with the social democrats
in forming a party of the extreme left,
committed to the most drastic enforce
ment of the wishes of the overwhelm-
ing majority, it is impossible to doubt
mat the bills to be introduced VIII
strike heavy blows at the structure of
autocracy.
Gar Heard by Phone.
Stchepkins memorable utterance,
mot all of us are now in sympathy
with the tactics of the revOlutiOnistS,
but events alone can decide our
course" made as profound an impress
sion as Kusmin- Karavieff's pointed
Illusion to the fate of Louis XIV.
1t is said that the car has listened
to the discussions over a telephone
wire. The reports that Nicholas was
taking this method of learning the will
Of the people not only failed to deter
the peasant representatives from
Speaking their full minds, but, as a
S. Petersburg correspondent suggests.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29

curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that
case it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY & CO., Tole.
do. o.
Take Halls Family Pills for constj-
patton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
Delaware to Elect Senator,

WILMINGTON, Del, May ga
call has been issued for a special ses-
Thursday to elect United States SEN
ator.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29

PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.. CHICAGO.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
Michael Dewitt Can't Live.

DUBLIN, May 29.-Michael Davitt
had another sinking spell. 1t is thought
he cannot survive
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29

We're of such a nature that it might
seem that anything to follow must
be tame from sheer force of COMPARE
son. but there are unmistaAable evil
dences that the Washington officials
expect steel to furnish sensation
which can stand as a fit comparison to
that Of oil.
Like the Investigations of the beef
and oil industries the search into the
steel company's methods was directed
by congress and the findings must be
sent to that body It is possible that
the commissioner of corporations may
succeed in finishing his work in time
to give it to the senate and house be-
fore the end of the present session.
The craftsmen of the department of
commerce and labor are not all engag-
ed in the hunt of the steel and tobacco
octopi. A large force of trusty agents
are keenly on the scent of the sugar
1t is the belief that it will
be brought to bay in the canebrakes
shortly after its fellow monsters have
been captured
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
Saw Dr.. Ygesias.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 29.-Will-
lam NJ. Morse, Jr., a New York mining
engineer, who became violently insane
last week and on Saturday tried to kill
himself in the Jail, today was restored
to sanity by the sight of DIR. YgesiaS
who was taken to the Jail Sunday a
raving maniac. Morse, soon after he
saw the man, fell asleep and did not
awaken until today, when he said
-Wasn't that crazy man terrible?
meant
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29

John COlyar the fireman. also leaped
into the river and is not expected to
live.
The men became alarmed when one
of the trucks of the locomotive left
the rails, believing it would fall from
the truck but it was stopped on lne
bridge by the second locomotive.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29

A pure, cream Of tartar powder,
free from alum and phosphates.
No acid but that Of grapes which
is pure, pleasant and healthful- enters
into DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
Fruit acids are accounted by hygi-
enists the most important Of the elements
Of the food Of man, and Of these the acid
Of the grape is most prominent.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
is not only the most efficient and per-
feet of leavening agents, but owing to
its constituents is likewise promotive
Of health.
a,,.- ..v.c oownea CO. CHICAGO
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16

when the fodder was fed to mich
COWS. Mr.. Smelly of Mansfield saio IL
was too expensive.
Mr.. Warner announced himself as a
crank or hogs. He believed they were
the best paying stock on the farm.
Hogs should have plenty or exercise
and a dry but not too warm place IN
which to sleep. The great secrets OF
successful hog raising were a good sire
and an alfalfa pasture. Alfalfa makes
bone and muscle. Don'tputa cement
floor in for hogs to sleep on. It's too
damp and for that reason colo. Mr.
Warner said his hogs would not eat
rape. Mr.. Chamberlain said when IT
gets up too high it becomes tough n
should be moved down to permit a
new and more tender growth to come
NC. He said winter rye made a good
pasture. Mr.. French said 1t was a good
plan to cultivate the rye in between
the corn rows early in the fall. Mr..
Ashford said he had tried rape and
barley but vas inclined to believe rye
the best. Mr.. Squirting said there was
no surer way of getting an alfalfa pas
ture than by sowing it with rye or
barley and %pasturing it all summer.
They all agreed that blue grass was
valuable for a hog pasture, and, in re-
Spouse to a question as to bromegrasS,
Mr.. Warner said it was better than
nothing.
VIM. Rehfeld inquired about varie-
ties of winter rye. Mr.. Warner said
that he had grown a variety that had
been introduced from Germany, called
pitcuS, sent him by the government.
He considered it superior to the COM
mon rye. He said a sample Of it won
a premium at the St. Louis exposition.
Mr.. Lincoln, being asked what his
yield of winter rye was, answered Is
bushels. Mr.. Rehfeld said his yield
was 20 bushels.
Mr.. Warner, in talking of treating
grain for smut, said that the loss of
oats because Of smut vas greater than
from hail. His method Of treating
oats was somewhat different than that
of treating wheat. Mere dipping OF
it like wheat was not sufficient to pen
citrate the hull. The way he advised
was to sprinkle it we'll and stir it until
the floor of the bin or wagon box, a
good place to treat it, was wet. Then
cover it up with blankets or sacks and
let it lie some time.
The institute force. with the excep-
ton of Mr.. Chamberlain, went to
Frederick Monday, where they held
two sessions, forenoon and afternoon,
with hall crowded to the limit. Mr..
Winston Of that place, an extensive
feeder, spoke on feeding methods in
this county. The force left for Ash
ton Tuesday morning.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
M. & ST. L. SURVEY AGAIN
A New Route Staked Into City
Which Looks Better

The Minneapolis & St. Louis outfit
of surveyors, after maneuvering
around the south part Of the city have
finally settled on an entirely new route
into the city. The new route comes
into the valley at Oak gulch, zeal a
point where the west lines Of Clark
and Day counties meet, on a line d.
rectly east of Condo, the survey
crossing the Northwestern between
the latter place and Verdon. The
line continuing northwest crosses the
Jim near the north line of Rondell
township, cutting west Gem diagon-
ally from corner to corner. Passing
south of the Melgaard place, the sur
vey enters the city east of Main street
after passing through Williams grove.
The line keeps east of Main street as
far north as Twelfth avenue, and if it
continue, further this writer cannot
say.
1t it generally hoped this last line
is the one on which the rails will be
laid, as vastly less inconvenience will
result than if the line had been built
along Twelfth avenue, cutting the
Northern Normal off from the CITY
1t is confidently believed this road
Will m~aterialize next summer.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
JAMES ]. HILL
May Address Farmers of Brown
County This Summer

At the last meeting of the board of
directors of Tacoma Park Association
the president was instructed to invite
James j. Hill Of the Great Northern
to talk to farmers of Brown county At
the assembly this summer. A renlv
from Mr.. Hill dated New York Citv
has been received which reads as
follows:
II beg to say that it would give mo
much pleasure to address the farmers
OF Brown county on the occasion Of
your Fourteenth Annual Assembly.
to be held next June, provided 7 am
in the west at that time. However
at present it is impossible for me to
make any engagements SO far in ad.
ance. Yours truly,
JAS. j. HILL.n
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-16
Gas in The

Belching and that ens of fn1lnos,
SO often experienced after EATING is
caused by the formation of gas. The
stomach fails to perform it's functions
and the food ferments. Chamhar1n;oul, -
Stomach and Liver Tablets viii aus nus
aecI Tue disorder. They aid digestion
ana strengthen and invigorate the
sComacn and bowels. For sale by ali
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
BOWLING MEETING

Yesterday afternoon annual meeting Of
the National Duck Pin association was
held in this city, all OF the delegates OF
the association being present except two.
During the frst part of the meeting bust
ness OF Importance were acted upon, after
which the annual election OF officers took
place
The election OF officers for the ensuing
year resulted In the selection OF the fol-
lowing: President, c. II. Wordell, Fall
River: vice president, A. 3. Baxter. Prov
idence: treasurer, John Pugh, Arctic.
secretary. G. y. Shattuck, Providence.
sergeant alarms, William Cahill. Provi-
dence; executive committee, F r. Young.
II. Y. Adams, A. s. Baxter n. ]. Burns
and n n. Goary.
The annual reports ~ the officers for
the past year were then read and filed.
The much discussed question Of the lob
line was taken up. At the present time
tho association has a 10-foot lob line rule.
which many are desirous OF changing Al
the meeting yesterday numerous remarks
were heard on the subject, but, as at pre-
vious meetings. the necessary two-thirds
majority could not - obtained, and the
matter now stands Is formerly IL IL
probable. however. that a special meeting
will he called in tho near future for sono
definite action upon this matter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08

George Bothner, the lightweight wrest-
hing champion. who is To meet Alex
Swanson in "A catch-as- -catch-can match
for the title at Grand Central Palace on
Jan. Il. is imbued with the idea that a
combination OF jiu-jltsu and wrestling
will be too much for the strength Of
Swanson 10 overcome
Bothner has secured the services of
Prof O'Brien, the man who first intro
duced iu-jitsu I'm this count and viii
practice Japanese tricks with him this
week. O'Brien says that the Japanese
who has been practising the art here
know only the first elements OF the game.
and are not competent TO exhibit as real
experts
O'Brien will teach Bothner some jiu-
jitsu holds that are n revelation. lie says
that Swanson will get the surprise OF his
life when he tackles HE pupil.
Swanson is getting down TO the stpu-
lated 139 pounds by the hardest kind Of
road work His training quarters are at
Hoilanders gymnasium, in Harlem. He
has arranged to take long run with his
trainer every morning up to Friday, and
will go as far as Woodlawn.
In speaking OF the hard work required
20 get down to weight he says
that he will be in better condition than
he ever has been before. Instead of Il
possibly weakening him. it will take Off
all superfluous flesh, and on the night OF
the match lie will be stronger than he has
been in his previous matches, when he
weighed In at 1i2 pounds.
Bothner is doing his work at Browns
gymnasium, and has n corps of trainers
to condition him. The little wrestling
marvel Is as confident as he ever was and
is willing TO wager $500 on his chances
against Swanson.
81 have a man at my own weight this
time. and am not handicapped" said
Bothner. 1T is not a question OF work
ing on the defensive, as I have had 10 do
In the matches with men like Jenkins
and Piening This time | will be the
aggressor and | expect to defeat the
Swede in two straight falls. am going
to prove that I am az good an aggressive
wrestler as / have been in the defensive
work 4"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
BRITISH GOLFERS HERE

Four famous professional golfers are
due to reach New York yesterday. They
are Jack White. open champion Of Great
Britain in 1904; Alex. Herd. who held the
title In 1892 Andrew Kirkaldy. open
champion OF Scotland. and ROLAND Jones.
the most promising Of the younger set OF
foreign "pros."
They viii stop in this city for several
days and then join the party OF golfers
booked to take a special train for Mexico
City. leaving on Wednesday. Herd is ad-
mittedly member Of the big four on tho
other side. and for 10 years his name has
been associated with those OF Vardon.
Taylor and Braid.
Vardon and Taylor have both toured
this country, but Braid cannot be induced
TO cross the ocean unless by a bridge or
tunnel He stands in awe OF the water,
and when an effort was made to get him
10 come over he replied that he wanted
10 die on land.
Percy Barrett the professional at tho
club at Toronto. Canada. reached this
city last night. en- route for Mexico. Bar
rett finished third in the open champion
ship at Myopia last fall. He will help
make up the British team in the irterna-
tional match against the American repre-
sentatlVes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
AUTO SHOWS

Two automobile shows open In New
York city on Saturday, one at Madison
Square Garden and the other In the new
Sixty-ninth Regiment armory. Both will
remain open until the following Saturday
night. and during ''show week" the Amer
ican Automobile association will hold
several meetings.
The racing board will hold n session on
Monday. Jan. IL. at which complete re-
port will be made on the finances OF the
Vanderbilt Cup race. on Tuesday after
noon the board OF directors will meet, and
ON Wednesday afternoon there will be an
open meeting for all members who will
be admitted to the arnory upon presenta-
tion at the door of lneir A. A. A. tickets
AT this meeting well-known automobil-
lists among them President Elliot G. Lee
Winthrop f.. Scarritt Judge William H.
IIotchkiss. Judge James Il. Dill, A. u.
Shattuck and r. Lee Morrell, will speak
upon vearious phases OF automobiling.
Committee meeting will round out the
week, and IL is expected that n large
number or out-of-town motorists will Wis
II New York city because of the import
ancc OF the meetings, tho interest I'm the
shows and the reduced railroad rates
The \ A. A. now has four strong state
divisions. with a total OF 80 clubs scat
tered throughout the entire country, In
addition to several thousand individual
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
MURPHY LOST SPEED

a cold day with just enough crspness
I'm the air To make the blood tingle en-
ticed every Cross-Country runner yester-
day from his berth near q clubhouse stove
10 the hard. frozen roads. The Jerome
avenue CUUTEU IN tire Bronx SwGrmed with
boat club athletes. who were out I'm
preparation for inter-Club runs to be held
later In the season.
The largest run OF tho day was that
OF the Metropolitan club. Twen,y-three
men sped up SedGwiCk avenue, with Mike
had dropped cross-country running for
five years and forgot that he possibly
might not have his former endurance. For
"a mile and half he kept up the clip,
while the other runners held TO his heels.
Before two miles had been covered the
veteran began TO breathe hard. As his
club mates put II. Hts piano rot out OF
tune" For a half.mjle no struggled to
keep up with the squad. Then Andy Cor
bett. who had been STAYING well in tho
rea~ and holding himself I'm reserve, be-
gan - go through the squad, with Louis
Reeves. George Thompson and j. Elliott
following closely.
4 quarter OF ID mile from home Corhctt
started y sprint, trying TO lose his near
ogt competitors hut the three were game
named barely yard apart.
Arthur Johnson followed tho first four
iu with blood flowing down his LEFT arm
and leg While carclcsely hurdling n
barhed-wirc fence his toe caught ono
~ the barhs and his body slih along the
projections
Five minutes after al other competi-
tors finished. Murphy holding his si1c
ami iu distress rolled into the clubhouse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Chairman n. NJ. Snively. OF the COM
mittee TO revise tho constitution OF the
National Association Of Professional
Baseball leagues. adjourned the scheduled
session OF that body yesterday at Chica-
go on account OF the inability of two Of
the members 70 be present Presidents J.
-. O'Brien OF the American association
and Harry Taylor OF the Eastern league
failed TO reach here In time for tho meet
ing. and IL was postponed.
There will be a lot OF changes made IN
the constitution" said Chairman Snively.
''some of them OF slight Importance. and
n few OF vital interest TO all the minor
leagues. l think the chief alteration will
he a clause giving tho class A leagues
voting power equal 10 ELL the remaining
clubs. That Is a right for which the big
gest of the minor leagues have been
lighting for long time, and II was prac-
tically guaranteed to them when the
American association came under tho
national agreement.
"The class A league will have n ma
jority on the board or arbitration, as the
plan is now arranged. There are Ave
members OF the board. and three Of them
will have 10 he class men"
1'here rs probably a fight ahead over
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
BROWN IN CHESS CHALLENGE

For the first time in "A number of years
Brown prospects in chess are bright. This.
owing 10 the fact that the college made
such fine showing I'm the tourney of
last week. AS member of the Tri-
anguler intercollegiate Chess league,
Brown VIII take part In contempla ted
cable chess tournament with oxford and
Cambridge. At "a meeting OF the league
after tho last tournament between Cor
nell, Pennsylvania and Brown i'm New
York. II was decided 10 challenge the
two English colleges in a match this
spring for the posse ssion of the trophy
which oxford and Cambridge succeeded
in winning from the league composed Of
Yale, Harvard. Columbia and Princeton.
Philip Van Arsdale of the Brown team
stated that President Isaac Rice OF the
Triangular league agreed TO pay the ex-
penses for the international match The
match will probably be played during the
latter part OF March, and the American
college representatives would have their
headquarters at President Rice's resi-
dence I'm New York.
AT the meeting OF the league the players
were decided upon. Both OF Browns
the recent league tournament were
chosen all three OF the Pennsy represen-
tatives, Miller. Kirkpatrick and Hughes.
and Mitchell of Cornell Mr.. Van Arsdale
believed that such match would cost
about $3.50.
The Brown Chess club, as result OF
President Rices generosity. IL to be the
recipient OF $3.50 chess table. Mr.. Rice
IL 10 be present az the Providence Chess
club banquet and at that time the table
will be presented 10 the college. II will
probably be Installed in Rockefeller hall
and will give an added stimulus TO the
game at Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
AMONG The BOXERS

This will he a busy week for the boxers.
the best bout of the week for local fight
fans being the bout between Kid Good
man and Dave Dcshler at tho Douglas
club. Cheslea. tonight
In order TO settle the muCh-disputcd
question ne TO who is the better man. tho
club rematChcd the boys for tonight un-
der the "olean break rule, and those
who attend the meeting are sure Co sec
about as hot bout rs has been held I'm
this section for n long time The battle
will probably be won I'm such n decisive
manner NJ 20 leave no doubt IN the minds
uf the sports as who Ia tho better boxer
Roth boys have trained hard. and when
they step into the ring tonight they will
probably be I'm better condition than
thcy we're n week ago.
Neither believe. tho contest will 20 the
limit OF rs rounds. and each is confident
of winning.
pcshler saws that he was fouled and
was beating Goodman when the blow was
landed He does not underestimate the
Ghetto champions ability. but he states
that tl. last battle has more firmly con-
WINGED Sm that he is the Kids master.
There is even more interest In toniRhts
ngnt than there was In the one week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-08
YACHT CLUB ELECTIONS

George Lauder. Jr.. will be reelected
commodore OF the Indian Harbor Yacht
club at it's annual winter meeting TO be
held at the clubhouse. I'm Greenwich,
Conn. on Jan, 10. His ocean racer. Endy-
mion. which held the trans Atlantic yard
record before the Atlantic. Will continue
TO be the flagship Of the feet William
Ross Proctor Is TO be chosen vice COM
mod 1re and his 7O-foot sloop Mneola will
hy the new insignia OF the rank. f. Bur
ton Hart owner of the sloop Kestrel. will
be rear commodore.
A. this meeting OF the club the con-
stitution will be amended so as 10 re-
duce the regatta committee from five 10
three members and the number OF regular
meetings viii bc increased from two TO
three n year.
Outside the Commodores the other
officers 10 be elected are: Lorenzo II.
Armstrong. secretary: Richard Outwater.
treasurer. Morgan Barney, measurer,
Frank Bovine Jones and Edmund &. Con-
verse, directors: Charles r.. Simms.
Charles T. Kirby and Frank BOVINE
Jones regatta committee, and Charles T..
Simms and Frank Jones, nominating com
mlttpe.