davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-22
Killed in FIGHT With Pan+h.,

EUGENE, Or, Jan. 22.-Jonn r
Goldson, a sawmill owner ,yb;,o h.
ing in the mountains west of here YES
'reoay was accidentally killed by a
shot from his own rifle in a hand-to-
mana contest with badly wounded
and Infatuated panther. The rifle stock
pore marks of the panther's teeth
Goldson thought he had emntioa -,
chamber and when he struck the beast
the shell exploded. ...
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-22
Queen iona viii Ascend The Throne
For Her Reign.
EVERYTHING READY FOR week OF FUN
Committee Announces Splendid Pro-
gram for Each Night During tho
Week-Parade This Evening.

Tonight at 8 o'clock the Fraternal
carnival will open it's doors to a wait
ing public, and he great amusement
event of the winter will be on. An hour
later Queen iona will be crowned and
the federal government set up in Arm
Dry hall. The coronation ceremony
will be inspiring and impressive, be-
ing participated in by about 40 per-
sons. The browning will be the feature
of tonight's amusement, although the
vaudeville acts will be put on by three
teams after the principal part of the
program.
Queen iona will be charming in her
beautiful gown of cream satin with
purple robes, her maids of honor and
flower girls. She will be the central
figure in picture of splendor seldom
if ever, equalled in the city. The maids
of honor will be Miss Luella Barr,
Miss Pansy Bradshaw, Miss Edna
Young, Miss Aimee Pellissier; the
flower girls, Ella May McMinn, Clar-
ice McWhirk, Violet Bedell, Hattie
McWhirk, Grace Kelly, Evelyn Walt
ers; pages, Paul Casey, William Little
ton; herald, George E. Kellough.
The royal party had dress re-
nearsal yesterday and a picture of the
tableau was taken. A beautiful spec
tacle was the coronation as carried
out, and there is every reason that the
event tonight will be much more real.
Amid colored lights and pretty flowers
strewn by sweet faced little girls. the
coronation of Queen iona will GER
tainly be voted a successful event.
The Walla Walla Military band has
prepared special program Of favorite
music for tonight Two popular pieces,
''1nvincible Eagles" and Daughter of
the Regiment" will be rendered. Each
evening the program will be changed,
new music being offered in each pro-
gram.
One Of the very few women who
have made good" in comedy, widow
Carter" will appear in her original and
effective style, with number of
sparkling local hits. She will certainly
be accorded a warm welcome in the
city. Freeman and Clarke. comedians,
will appear in a program of new acts.
They are artists with common pins
seen in this section. AS Roman ring
experts and hand balancers. Louie
Brothers have but few equals. They
will appear tonight for the first time
in a number of new acts that cannot
but please the large crowd which is
sure to greet them.
The country store will be ready for
business when the band begins to
play" and the confetti booths will be
well supplied with the tiny pieces of
many-colored paper which cause so
much merriment - number Of side
attractions were installed today,
adding materially to the opportunities
for lively amusement
The Statesman bespeaks for the car.
nival successful week, and for the
people several days of most whole
some amusement.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-22
sHO6Al WAS RUN OUT BY THE POLICE
Vontlnued from Page One,

= accompanied the old man
- @e Guy limits. Shugal thought he
oA MS way to Pasco, but becom-
ing nunoed with the cold wandered ON.
way and finally landed in the
Try creek country. He laid ont all
aS night and nearly perisaed with
soon as he Is able to
a'ei ne will be sent back to pasco
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-22
Lost Sailors Nav Be AI;x.

ViCIoRIA, B. c., Jan. 22-Second
~ towards Of the lost ship King
lava Is OF the opinion that Chief ON
Ger "oiistein and six men who went
IN small boat to seek aid near,v :.
month ago. may still be alive. He
INNS 'he BOAT was blown out to sea.
out being we'll stocked with provis,on.
was IN good shape to stand any wealth.
CT 'hat they might encounter
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-22
Fasts as Did Tanner.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 22.-Forty days
without food of any kind passing his
lips is the record made so far by DR..
S. M. Stauffer, of Allegheny. Dr. Stauf-
fer said today that he felt very well
spite of this statement there is a wild
look in his eyes and his features are
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-22
A Man of His Word.

1--WE been trying that physician you
recommended so highly to me-"
"Ah! And you found him all that I
said, reliable in every respect, ehy'
"Well, he assured me he would put
me on my feet inside Of two months"
"And did he do it?"
That's what he did. I've just sold
my automobile In order to pay his
bill"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-22
Climb On.

Get out O. the valley o. Desolation.
It's only a step to the hills Of Joy,
where the stars are shining and tie
morning breaks In splendor to the mu-
sie Of the trumpets Of God--Atlanta
Constitution.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-22

"ANIED-ENERGETIc MAN op
woman to work in Washington re-
presenting large manufactrr,
pahS; salary $40 to $50 per month.
Hpenses advanced. Call at Coast
Rouse opposite postofice Alder 9,
room It, ''''
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-22

We have tried Cleveland's Baking
Powder and find all that you say is
true. It is just grand, never falling
Mrs. Annie F. Hopkins. Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-22

Inc best recommendation I can give
Cleveland's Baking Powder is that ]
use it in preference to all Others
MIS- A. Nelson, walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-22

The Mental, Electric and Magnetic
Healer. All diseases treated without
knife or medicine. la Grippe and
Blood Poison positively cured.
ELECTRIC AND MAGNETIC HEAL.
ING INSTITUTE,
15N Alder Street Phone 1859
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-22

brought in the United States court to
compel Mr. Morgan to turn over the
bonds for the Chicago, Cincinnati &
Louisville. Mr.. Bradford simply said:
Wait and see."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
DIR. SLICER FEARS THE WORST.
Predicts to the Patria Club a Period Of
Dissolution In Our Country.

Tho Rev. DIR. Thomas B. Slicer, although
edisavows any intention Of being an alarm.
list, foresees a period of dissolution for this
country unless conditions change soon.
Speaking at a dinner of the Patria Club at
the Hotel Savoy last night he said:
we are immensely prosperous, but we
are providing for our OWL dissolution
unless we do something for 1t. We have
| opened our ports to the Inhabitants Of the
whole world. YOU can go for a mile in
this city and not hear an English word
spoken. But the conflict is going to arise
not alone from the foreign ingredients
but from discomfort with our economic
and civil conditions. We are not going
TO have simply a square deal, but we are
going to have a new deal. / I'm not an
alarmist, but the only Offset, it seems to
me, will be the devotion of Americans to
American institutions.
He advised the members Of the club
not to set their eyes on the end of the earth.
Let the Philippine question take care Of
itself, he urged.
Don't be anxious about the open door
in China. Pry on the door which is shut
against the men Of your kind in New York
city. Force the door Of opportunity for
Offset the struggle that is coming"
DIR. Slicer believes that the momentous
changes that are to come In this country
will come in an orderly way, through the
changed Interpretation of the laws.
Its the reign Of the common people,
said DR.. Slicer. and it behooves you to
i've VI '1' W N0'
DR.. Slicer responded to the toast, Pub
lie Service a Patriotic Duty" The dinner
was in celebration Of the fifteenth ami
versary Of the clubs organization. About
two hundred diners sat down at the tables,
Of whom fully half were m
Clinton Rogers Woodruff, one Of Mayor
Weaver's supporters in Philadelphia, spoke
on the question is Civic Patriotism Prac-
was and took Philadelphia as one of his
examples. He related this interesting in
cident in the Weaver fight against the ring.
A few days before the break between
Weaver and the machine occurred the
machine sent one of the most promi-
men. lawyers in Philadelphia to the Mayor.
This lawyer intimated that if the Mayor
pursued his antagonistic course some
thing dark and horrible-a scandal from
which the Mayor would never recover
would result. The Mayor, while the lawyer
was pleading his case, sent for one of his
most trusted directors, laid the matter be-
fore him and asked for his advice,
"Let the Mayor read the Twenty-seventh
Psalm," was the answer which the loyal
director returned.
The Mayor did read it, and from that
moment his mind was set against the ring
forces and the organized corruptionists.
Other speakers were Mrs. Philip Car
penter, president of the State Federation
of Women's Clubs, and Col. John W. Vroo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07

doing duty In the various precincts have
been transferred to the bureau, thereby
making it more efficient.
BY an arrangement with the Board OF
City Magistrates it is understood that for
the immediate present at least details
Of policemen to the various courts shall be
continued as before, 1t being distinctly
understood that this entire detail shall be
changed at least once a year by transferring
part of the men in each court-say, every
three or four months-so that the princi-
pie that these court details are only tenn
porary and only furnished on the urgent
insistence of their need by the Board of
City Magistrates will be firmly established.
Although many mounted men of the
traffic squad have been sent to the outlying
districts TO do duty, the strength of the
traffic squad has not decreased, as it for
merly took two mounted men to do the
work that one foot man now accomplishes.
Mounted policemen are now doing duty
on both South and West streets, and traffic
conditions have been much improved on
these thoroughfares. Many changes have
been made in the handling of street traffic,
all tending to simplicity.
The card system for recording and filing
records in the department has been adopted,
thus simplifying and improving this vital
part OF the clerical work of the department.
Individual records of members of the force
heretofore lave been kept in a number Of
large books,
The compiling of statistics has been
much simpliied by the use Of a machine
somewhat after the system adopted by the
Bureau of Vital Statistics in the Health De-
partment.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
THEY STOLE AWAY TO BURGLE
MADE DUMMIES OF PILLOWS TO
DECEIVE THEE MOTHERS.

They Found No Pieces OF Eight In Solomon
Bruck' Strong Box, but They Rlfed II
OF What Coin II Contained, and Took
Also Great Store OF Coffee and Cheese.
Brooklyn has two burglars so young that
if they are pictured for the rcgues' gallery
the police photographer may have to amuse
them with a music box or the ticking of a
watch or some other old time device for
children to hold their attention and make
them look pleasant when he snaps the
camera. The prisoners. Robert Delio, aged
3, and Martin Demati, q, were traced early
yesterday morning by a trail of pennies
and the blended odors of seventeen cent
coffee and limburger cheese, aftera passing
citizen had raised a hue and cry all by him.
self in a lonesome part Of Metropolitan
avenue, where Solomon Bruck sells gro
ceries and delicatessen
The passer by noticed that the store door
was open and saw a moving candle light
inside. After taking the p%recaution to
cross to the opposite side of the street out
of possible harms way, the man called
Police and Thieves" The thieves came
first. Delio and Demati came out Of the
store struggling under their load Of loot
and got around the corner. Then the police
came in the person Of Patrolman Cantrell
Of the Bedford avenue station. The dis
coverer OF the thieves told the cop what
be had seen. Cantrell saw a bright cent
living on the sidewalk, the first clue. An
other cent lay a few feet beyond, and the
direction of the flight was shown. Cantrell
followed around the corner and half way
down the block on Havemeyer street, MOTTO
ing pennies all the way, till he came to a
high stoop house. There the trail of metal
stopped, but Cantrell shifted. turned into
the areaway and found tucked away under
the steps DelIo and Demati barricaded by
the cheese and a small bag of coffee.
They had got into the store by breaking
the paddock on the outside and had stolen
10 pennies from the cash register, besides
the coffee and cheese.
Cantrell too mis- prisoners to the Chill
dren's Society and later arralgned them be-
fore Justice Fleming in the Childre ms
Court, where their examination was post
poned until next Monday, IN spite of Police
man Cantrell's very noticeable anxiety to
have the case disposed of at once.
Officer, Why are you in such a hurry in
this ease? Do you want TO railroad these
children" asked Justice Fleming.
No, your Honor" replied the cop. "but
| want haste in behalf OF all the men in the
your Honor, must be held at the station az
evidence until the case is disposed of"
Open your Windows suggested the
Judge.
Both burglars are suspected by tho police
of having long records of building bonfires
in the street, setting of frecrackers in
public places, stealing rides on trucks and
throwing sling stones around telegraph
wireS. But the breaking and entering Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
DAUDOUINE'S AUTO KILLS BOY.
Mother Saw the Accident-AIrs. Clarke
Fishers Machine Runs Down Italian.

Mother Saw the Accident-SIra. Clarke
F1sher's Machine Run Down Italian.
John F. Baudouine, automobiles, whip
and yachtsman, was out yesterday in his
big red touring car with two young women
and his chauffeur, William Staples. Neither
or the young women is his wife, from whom
he was separated several years ago after
two reoonoiliations.
Mr.. Baudouine had charge Of the auto
himself, when, In leisurely fashion, 1t ap-
peared In Hoffman boulevard. Jamaica, L.
l., bound for this borough. Two little boys,
fve-year-old Joseph Mainet and his elder
brother, John, were playing horses on the
thoroughfare. Joseph was the horse
They started across the road as the auto
hove in sight. Baudouine saw them and
slowed down.
Tn boys changed their course In such
a manner that they came directly in the
way Of the machine. Baudouine vainly
tried to avoid them. Joseph was hit on
the head by a side lamp Of the automobile
and thrown several feet. Two men who
had seen the accident picked up the boy
and laid him on the side Of the road.
Baudouine stopped his automobile and,
jumping out. ran over TO the boy.
wac LluCu ulSlIcEscu. ne u Isl
to pick up the boy and put him In the auto,
saying that he could get him to a hospital
quicker than any ambulance that might be
summoned.
One Of the men said that it would be
better to wait for an ambulance, and Bau-
douine waited. Meanwhile he told the
two young women who had been with him
to get out Of the auto and return home
by trolley car. Ambulance Surgeon Wicks,
who came from st. Mary's Hospital, said
the boy had been hlled instantly. His
skull was fractured and he was injured
internally.
Mr.. Baudouine was arrested, arraigned
before Magistrate Connerton Of the Far
Rockaway police court, and paroled until
April 81 to await the action Of the %ooroner's
jury. He said hat his women companions
would be present and that he would then
reveal their names, if necessary. The
boys mother, who is very III, saw the acct
dent from a window overlooking the boule-
ward, but was not aware that her boy had
been killed.
A few hours later an automobile owned
by Mrs. Clarke Fisher Of Flushing and
driven by Albert Meyers ran down an
Italian laborer in the Eneighborhood Of
Flushing, He gave his name as Nicola
Di Giovanni of so Harrington street, Flush
ing. He was badly hurt and was taken to
the Flushing Hospital.
The auto was going slowly, and the chauf-
feur made an eflort to dodge three Italians
and several trucks that were in the road.
Mrs. Fisher was returning from Trenton,
where her late husband, Capt, Clarke
Fisher, formerly Of the navy, had big bust
ness interests. which she has been man.
aging.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07

It has stayed in your stomach and stopped
your blood from circulating. That is the
a fsh, and has legs like a spider. If you do
. | tell you 1t will come out all right"
The detective said that a prescription for
a strong emetio was given to her. but she
wasnt worrying about the live fish,.
poned until next Friday. She wac paroled
until this morning in the custody Of Charles
Z; Miller, agent of the Arcade building,
when she will give 500 bail. Mr.. Miller
SAID that he had never heard any complaints
about the woman until she was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07

Solomon Bruck's store in the night time
is their most seriou offence, so far. And
when they were at it their parents, who
live within a block OF. 50 of the scene Of the
robbery, thought that they were sound
asleep. Delio and Demati both went TO
bed at the proper hour on Thursday night,
according to their mothers, and the first
the mothers knew of the boys absence
was when they went to their respective
bedrooms yesterday morning to coll them.
own size, undressad. out of the pi. ow and
stuck it under the bed clothes to deceive
anybody who might just glance to the
room at night to see il he vas cove ed up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
No Operation on Gov. Pattlson.

CINCINNATI. April e.-Sscrecy is still
maintained regarding the condition Of Gov,
Pattison, whose condition was reported
at Christ's Hospital tonight to be nc worse
because Of his trip from Columbus last
night. II was declared at the hospital
that no operation had been or would be
performed on the Governor. He was said
at 10 o'clock tonight to be resting easily. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
COSuIDES BACK IN THE TONES.
Ball Jumped TO $40 900 After EXamina.
ton OF Goslin's Papers.

Christopher Cosmides, who is tangled
up in the Alfred F. Goslin swindle, was
sent back to the Tombs yesterday after
being released on bail on Wednesday. His
examination. which had been set down
by Magistrate Wahle for yesterday, was
put over until Tuesday next at the request
of Assistant District Attorney Lockwood.
When Cosmides was about to leave the
room with his counsel Lockwood
said that he had concluded to raise his
bail from 5000 to $4,000. 4
Cosmides's counsel declared that to do
this would show that the District Attorneys
Office was prosecuting his client.
Il have dug up a few more complaints
against him." said Lockwood, since l
cleaned out Goslin's desks, and I am not
going to take any chances. knowing that
the 5000 cash bail that was put up for his
release was Goslin money"
Magistrate Wahle fixed the bail at $40. COO.
Another complainant turned up yesterday
against Goslin. He Is Isaac Schwartz, a
contractor, who was engaged by Bernard
Uhren, n of Goslin 8 pals, TO build an
automobile garage in Brooklyn. The con-
tract called for an expenditure of $3.50.
Schwartz was introduced to Uhren by a
former Parkhurst agent, who was to get a
commission of 5000 il Schwartz got the
contract.
Schwartz had with Uhren the latter said he
would like TO consult his lawyer. Schwartz
was introduced TO one Matthews, who was
in reality Goslin. Goslin approved of
the contract.
The garage was to be built in Brooklyn
and Schwartz was told that the property
was free and clear. Schwartz soon learned
that there was a mortgage of So, 900 on the
property, and that the mortgage was held
by Annie Irene MaGher, a friend of Goslin,
whom, the District Attorney would like
to find. Then Schwartz insisted on Uhren
giving a bond, which was furnished by a
company, which, 1t is said, was not then
Incorporated. When Schwartz discovered
and now he is trying to find a way to get
his money back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
THE GOVERNOR IN BROOKLYN.
To BE Chief Guest at the I nvIncible Club
Dinner Tonight.

There is wide interest among Repub-
lioans in Brooklyn in the annual dinner Of
the Invincible Club, which will take place
tonight in the Assembly, in Pierrepont
street. Gov. Higgins will be the chief
guest and the list of the other guests in
Guides Gov, Stokes of New Jersey. Admiral
GG9 e E Ii eS 5; M:; h hdI5'- se1os, N Ti@oth ~
L. Woodruff. Herbert L, Parsons. eighteen
State Senators and twenty Assemblymen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
Dismissal OF Foley UpheId.

The action Of Chief Clerk Thomas Smith
of the City Court in dismissing John G.,
Foley, about a year ago, for misappro-
priating fees paid by lawyers into the
court was affirmed yesterday by the Appel
late Division. Foley's name was dragged
into the recent jury fixing investigation
before Justice Seabury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07

SAVANNAH, April e,-Judge speer over
ruled to-day a motion made by the defence
to direct a verdict of not guilty in the Greene
and Gaynor case, Gen. Barr opened the
argument. He was followed by Mr.. Os-
borne for the defence, who had not con-
Guided when Court took a recess at 2 o'clock
until tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock.
The outlook now is that the case will not go
to the jury until about the middle of next
week, unless night sessions are held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
Quebeo's Prime Minister at the City Hall

Lomer Gouin, the Prime Minister Of
the Province Of Quebec. called yesterday
upon Mayor Mcclellan. His visit was
merely one Of respect to the Mavor. He
was accompanied by H. Fl. Melville. vice.
president of the Great Northern Railroad
Company, and by j. P. Mullarkey, an init
mate friend of Mr.. Gouin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07
Fifteen Yea for killing Deaf vi ute.

convict, was sentenced to fifteen years
in Sing Sing by Justice Bowling in the Su.
preme Court, Criminal Branch, yesterday.
Mooney shot and killed Charles Brennan,
a deaf mute, in a saloon because when
Mooney talked to him Brennan didn't
answer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-07

Then, after all the folks were asleep, Delio
and Demati slipped out in their stocking
feet and met at the appointed corner to
loose change.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-17

The social apathy st!ll continues.
Not even has st. Patrick's Day. with
Its opportunity for many pretty and
un6que entertainments. caused much
Of gleam in the somber-hued Len
ten days. Some of the smaller clubs
that had announced Informal meet
ings TO continue throughout Lent,
have seemingly lapsed into an Gin
nocuous desuetude," as near ais can
be diagnosed.
Society at standStill does not
mean rest -time altogether to the Pa
ducah girl. for she is being kept busy
with her charity work. her church
work and her literary work. and
many charming Easter costumes are
being evolved by her clever brain
and capable fingers these bieaek
March days. Soon she will have the
added strenuousness of the millinery
openings with their varied creations
of spring beauty TO crowd into hei
busy days. And what Lady But
teriy" our sober Chrysalis VIII be al
Eastertlde!