davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-27

cinco de alto. Una de ella sirve pa
IA Ell tendido de la via, y la otra para
salida de aguas y apartado de es-
combros, pero Sc 1itilizara tambien
para asentar carriles 81 Ell trafico 10
exige.
Esta obra giqantesca Sc ha inau
gurado el Io de Mayo, con asistencia
del Rey de Italia y del Presidente
de la repdblica helvetica.
A las once de la maflana el monar-
ca italiano, con su acompaf1am iento
lego a Brieg, en- Suiza, donde almor-
20 con el Presidents y Ell Consejo fe-
deral g.
El Rey Victor Manuel obsequiaba
con otro banquete al Presidente de
| la Federation he1vetica en- Domo
dOssola.
Los dos publos ce1e ebraron en- estas
hestas la consagracion ehcaz de la
fraternidad humana. Unfanse una
!nonarqufa y una repdblica, los que
han vivido. cientss de siglos,. pelican
do por el domin 10 de las abruptas
eminencias de la cordillera, sefiora
| de las nieves y de Ia luz.
ESos dos banquetes constituye el
| terminO de los ;fanes de rfluchos mi
llones de almas por unirse por faci-
litar su relacion mercantil efectiva:
Los brindis del Rey de Italia y del
Presidente de Hevecia no son las va
mas formulas de la ret6rica ofcial
sino promu1gacion de TN hecho que
vale por todos los programs #le. pro-
greso y de redenci6n. Los :Alpes
Iseparaban Suiza de Italia. Los AL
pes han sido yencidos. Las dos nacio-
nes han estrchados sus manos ira
YES del tdnel del Simplon.
En- este dia de gloria debe hacerse
I'm recuerdo para las v1ctimas, que
han sido muchas. La obra gigantesca
de perforar el Simplon ha hecho que
brar seis Compaflfas explotadoras
del trabajo y reducido a ls miseria 4
[ los capitalists que elias habfan en-
tregado sus caudales. Seis ingenieros
sc han vuelto locos por ell exceso de
estudio y por las difcultades de su
gestion. Trecientos cincuen enta obre-
ros han muerto por explosiones de
maquinas y barrenos y otros acciden-
tes analogos.
Para conmemorar estos sacriticios.
en- la entrada del t1nel por la parte de
Italia va erigirse un monumento rudo
y soberbio encargado al escultor Mo-
ggiorani,en cuyo pedestal sc incribi-
ran estas palabras: "A los vencedo-
res. A la salida del t6nel, la repti-
blica helvetica erig;ra otro monumen-
to can esta invocation Gloria los
mobiles vencidos,
De la historic de Italia y de Suiza
surgen incesantemente las glorias,
pero ninguna tan pura como ests que
irrsdia sobre ambos pueblos el triunfo
supreme: el de la voluntad constante
que horada la cordilleras y domina
los corazones.
Vicente Vera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-27
InfOrmes de Russia
Vicente Vera

Cronstsdt, s de Julio.--En su noble
deseo de salvar a los o6ciales Sobre-
vivicntes de su Estado Mayor y del
torpedero "Bedovy'', el vicealmirante
Rojestvensky Sc declare hoy culps BILE
ante Ell Consejo de guerra. Declare
en- un corto discurso que asumfa toda
la responsabilidad por la rendicion
del torpedero y pidio Que solo el Sc
lie castigase. Todos los demas iefes
y ofciales Sc declararon no culpables
Despues de su declaration comenz6
el interrogatorio de los testigos. for
malidad que durara algunos dias.
Yasnaya, 5 de Julio.-El conde
Tolstoi declara que lie irrita yer 4
los disputados conduciendose como
nifios en- la Duma y no como hon.
bre. Dice que esos NAL 1lamados
representatives del pueblo son en-
realidad inferiores las clases las
que pretenden representa- y no Sc
hallan en- condolences de resolver
arduos problemas de los que depende
la suerte de ciento cuarenta millones
de personals. Afiade que le DISCUS.
tan soberanamente la insulsez de
los argumentos empleados en- la Du-
ma y la insoportable presunci6n de
los diputados.
San Petersburgo, 6 de Julio.-Se
han sublevado dos regimientos de
guarnicion en- Samara, importante ca
pital de provincial. E1 elemento re-
volucionario de aquella ciudad cree
.propicia la OCCASION para proclsmar la
rep1blica y Sc esfuerzan por provocar
una huelga general.
El Car ha ordenado pdblicamente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-27

buscando los fabricantes de whiskey
legftimo, "the true article.
Que la Justification haya prospera-
do, Sc explica, porque Ell negocio es
esplendido. A un barril de whiskey
imitado, que cuesta 20 pesos, Sc lie sa-
can 800 pesos, en- la venta por vasos.
La contienda promote ser amin ada.
Los productores de 10 "bueEo" cons
tituyen un .interes especial" sus
adversarios los imitadores, otro inte-
res no menos especial. Hasta ahora,
las batallas han sido entire un interes
especial y ell interes general, que es
un infeliz y no sabe defenderse. We
remos un especial contra otro especial;
8 mejor, un veneno contra otro veneno;
pues entire ell whiskey autentico y ell
imitado no hay mas diferencia que
esta: el primere es un veneno lento y
ell otro es un veneno rapido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-27
De ARTE
SOROLLA EN- PARIS

Los periodicos franceses dan cuenta
del exito entusiasta brillante que
acaba de obtener en- Paris, el insigne
pintor valenciano Joaquin Sorolla, con
la Exposition de sus cuadros, inaugu-
rada recientemente en- las galerias
Georges Petit.
Sorolla es en- Paris uno de los pinto
res extranjeros mas conocidos. Desde
que en- 1905 fue adqnirido para el
Museo del Luxemburgo su magnifco
lienzo LA vuelta de Ia pcsca", no ha
habido Exposition international en Ia
que no Sc hayaadmirado alguna De sus
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-27
LOS RLPES VEkCID0S
Ell TUNEL DEL SIMPLON
y. II II

tHabeis visto en- estos 1ltimos me-
ses en- las eStacioneS de ferrocarri.
les, en- Jas ohcinas de las asencia S
de viajes y en- otros lugares seme-
jantes, unos preciosoS carteles anun-
ciando Ia Exposition de Milan recien.
temente alberta
En- verdad que no puede darse ma
da mas artfstico nj mas suggestive.
Al contenplar dichos carteles os
sentfs en- el interior de un t1nel lar
go, obscure como las tinieblas del
averno. Y veis como una locomo--
tora os arrastra hacia la leiana boca
por donde asoma la claridad del dfa
y Sc colum bra Ell lontananza la gran
planicie de la riente y fertil LON
bardfa.
Pero no vais solos. En- la delan-
terra de la locomotora van dos fguras
fantaSticas alumbradas con resplan-
dores rojizos por Ell farol de la ma
quina. Una es Ell genio de las entra-
f1as de la terra que Sc asoma, asom~
brando como vosotros, contemplar
ell esplendente panorama que ala sa-
Ida del tl1nel Sc divisa. La otra fl
gura es la Maga- Ciencia, la que ha
hecho ell prodigio de abrir la via sub
terranea a traves de los Alpes por
donde CORE la maquina que ella mis-
ma gufa,
Ell efecto es asombroso. .Da idea
perfecta de la grandiosidad de la
obra y de su hnalidad. El tiinel del
Simpl6n, que tai es Ia VIA que ellcar-
tel asf nos representa-, pone en- comu-
nicacion directa Suiza con Italia
despues de correr cerca de veinte XII
lometros bajo el macizo de los AL
pes.
ISabeis Ell camino que habia que
hacer hasta ahora para salvar esa
mole montafiosa que separa las dos
nacioneS mencionadas? Pues una
carretera de 66 Kilometres, con o ga
lerias 6 t1neles pequefios, con 22
puentes grandes y $50 puentes me-
nores que serpenteando por las la
deras de los montes, bordeando pre-
cipicios, siguiendo las imponentes
gargantas de Condo y salvando to-
rrentes, va desde Brieg, EN- el Va
1ais, hasta ell Domo d'Ossols, en-
Lombardia.
Esta via existfa va en- los tiempos
de Septimio Severe, I'm siglo des-
pues de Jesucristo, pero fue restau-
rada, y de magnf6ca planta por Ma
poleon en- los aflos 300 q 1905, con
un coste de diez millones de frances.
Mas la ingienerfa moderna no po.
dia conformarse con seguir utilizan-
do Ia misma ruta alberta desde hace
mas de dieciocho siglos, y en- la con-
ferencia celebrada en- Milan en- Fc-
brero de 1895 Sc decide la perfora-
cion de los Alpes porque el paso del
Simplon, como va Sc habfan perfora-
do por Mont Gents, San Gotardo y
Ariberg.
Los trabajos Sc comenzaron en-
Agosto 1893, presupuestandose para
clio 45 millones de frances, pero Ell
coste dehnitivo Sc ha elevado 4 los
80 millones.
Ell t1nel consta de dos galerias pa
ralelas, alberta en- geneiss y piza-
rras, y distantes entire 81 ~ metros.
Estas galerfas tienen 1870 metros
de longitud, y Sc comunican una con
ORA cada 200 metros.
Tienen ocho metros de anchura y
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-24
= = . = = . . = = . y
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Stevens & Company, conducting a
general merchandise store at College
Place, have purchased the Lynch
stock of groceries at that point and
will consolidate the two stores.
Frank Villa, the well-known Italian
gardener, is critically ill at his home
southwest of Walla Walla.
A marriage license was issued by
Auditor HOneycutt this afternoon to
William o. Hardin and Abbey S.
Jones, both of Seattle. Miss Jones is
a sister of Prof. o. S. Jones, 'superin-
tendent of the Walla Walla schools
An aged man, whose name could not
be ascertained, was run down by an
automobile at the corner of First and
Alder streets this morning and severely
bruised about the head. The driver
made a desperate effort to evade the
old man by running his machine up on
the curbing in front Of the Golden
Rule store, but without success. The
man was struck and pinned beneath
the machine and was extricated with
considerable difficulty. He was taken
home in the machine.
Local commission houses report an
unprecedented demand for all kinds Of
early vegetables and shipments have
been greater by 100 per cent than last
year. The Walla Walla Produce COM
pany Glaffle & Company and the Bla-
lock Fruit comp any are employing big
forces of packers in handling the ship
ments being sent out to all points daily
County Surveyor Lew Loehr is in
the Waitsburg district looking after
county roads that need repairing.
The council meets in special session
this evening to consider the experts
report made by E. G. Shorrock. The
report is voluminous affair, covering
nearly 100 pages of close typewriter
matter and covering the water depart
ment city clerks and treasurer's office,
besides a number of minor offices.
r. E. Allen, secretary of the North
western Gas & Electric company, has
returned from a business trip to Lew
iston. A company of Philadelphia cap
italists, represented by Mr. Allen, late
ly purchased the Lewiston gas plant
and assumed charge of the same. Mr..
Allen states that Lewiston is enjoy
ing a substantial growth, railroad OPP
erations being particularly active.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-24
INDIAN MURDERER COMES TO PRISON
After Being Hiding for Ten Years Was
Reeaptured and Is Now In
Penitentiary.

George Sickman, an Indian, who II
years ago murdered another Indian in
ThurstOn county, and who escaped
from Jail after he had been sentenced
to serve II years in the state peni-
tertiary for murder in the second de-
gree, was brought to prison this morn
ing and began serving his sentence.
For the past II years Sickman had
been in hiding in the Olympic noun
tains and until recently was loyalty
protected by other Indians. About
two weeks ago he brutally assaulted
a squaw when the friends who had as
sisted in keeping his whereabouts a
secret from the officers sent word to
Olympia that they had Sickman and
he was taken into custody again.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-24
HEROINE STOPS RUNAWAY.
Tjmid Men Stand by While Mrs. Cor
win Grabs Horses Bride.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,. April "a
Mrs. George Corwin, of Stanford, per-
formed an act of heroism upon the
street here. A horse owned by Charles
L. Saylor ran away and came dashing
toward Main street, which was crowd
ed. Men stood on the sidewalk with
out raising hand to stop the animal.
Mrs. Corwin realized that If the
runaway reached Main street. women
and children might be knocked down
and perhaps killed. She ran out, grab
bed the horses bride. held on pluck
lily although dragged fully a rod,
she succeeded in stopping the horse
just as it was about to plunge into
the crowd.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-24

WAS FORMERLY DRUG CLERK At pen

E. M. Colgrave, formerly drug clerk
at the state penitentiary, was arrested
at Wallula this morning on a charge OF
practicing medicine and surgery with
out a state license. The warrant,
sworn to by Prosecuting Attorney Will
son yesterday. was delivered to Dep
uty Sheriff Allen Byrnes last night and
served on DR.. Colgrave at Wallula this
morning. DR.. Colgrave will probably
be required to make his appearance
before the Walla Walla superior court
and is expected to arrive in the city
tomorrow morning.
DR.. Colgrave, it is said, set up as a
qualified doctor before going through
the formality of taking the necessary
examination required by the state
board of health. He located at Wallula
some months ago and it is said has
enjoyed quite a practice.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-24
CELEBRATE sHAKESPEARE'S BIRTH
All OF London Will Take Part in the
Big Demonstration to Be
Made.

LONDON, April 24.-Shakespeare
Festival Week is being celebrated at
Stratsford-on-Avon in the customary
manner and with the usual spirit. The
town is decorated with flags and bunt-
ing and pictures of the great dramat-
list whose birthday is being observed.
are displayed everywhere. Today there
was the, usual procession to decorate
the poets grave with countless wreaths
OF flowers. At the Memorial theater
fifteen Of shakespeare's plays will be
performed during the Festival Week.
Floral tributes have arrived from all
parts Of the world and several thou
sand visitors, among them many Amer
leans, are in town to attend the cele-
bration.
Plays by Shakespeare are played in
several of the London theaters and the
attendance is surprisingly large.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-24
Work WIII Be Carried on By
Fifty Thousand Club.
WILL HAVE ORDINANCES ENFORCED
PLAN SUGGESTED TO PROVIDE
BETTER SERVICE BY SCAv.
ENGERs IN THE CITY.

The city beautiful committee OF the
Fifty Thousand club held an interest
ing meeting last night at the ofice Of
the secretary in the Ransom building.
Nearly every member of the commit
tee was present. A report Of the york
accomplished on "Cieaning Up Day
was made, which proved that the
movement was great success. 1t was
pointed out, however. that there was
yet much more work to be done in or
der to bring the city up to the stand
ard of beauty and cleanliness desired
by the promoters of the movement.
Violating Ordinances.
Reports showed that there are many
persons violating the ordinances of
the city regarding the removing Of filth
and rubbish and that especially was
the stable ordinance being violated in
different parts Of the city. The COM
mittee will urge that the police de-
partment of the city be enlisted in
compelling people to remove refuse
from stables as provided in the city
ordinances and that such places be
kept absolutely clean.
Garbage Question.
The garbage and slop question
was discussed at length and City At
torney Blandford, who was present
spoke on the question. He promised
his hearty cooperation in enforcing the
city laws and said that he was ready
to take immediate steps to prosecute
all those who are violating the ordi-
nances.
Committees to Be Appointed.
Chairman Winans was authorized to
appoint a committee to confer with
Street Commissioner Champion and
City Attorney Blandford to divide the
city into districts and provide a better
system Of collecting garbage.
The matter Of pure milk was also
discussed and it was decided to invite
Health Officer Thomas to address the
committee at future date on the sub
ject after he has made complete in
vestigatiOn.
A committee of five is to be ap-
pointed to confer with the Commercial
club relative to the building of parks
in the city.
The pollution of the waters Of Mill
creek was also spoken of, but no action
taken, as City Attorney Blandford
we'll in hand.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-24
FIGHT OVER CHURCH.
Twelve Men Reported Killed and F;f+x
Wounded.

VIENNA, April 24-It is reported
To-Day that at Lesmo near Warsaw the
orthodox Catholics led by priests at
tempted to retake a church seized h.,
Marlanette sectarians The defenders
defeated the Catholics, killing twelve
and wounding fifty others
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-24
HILLS INVASION FEARED.
Canadians Alarmed by Alleged Plans
of Railroad MaQnAte.

OTTAWA, Ont, April 24.-The pro-
posed railway invasion Of Canada as
nlaned by ]. ]. Hill and the present
operations of the American magnate IN
Canada are causing misgivings among
leaders of public opinion in the domin-
ion.
What has hitherto been considered
as merely an interesting side issue IN
Canadian railway development mas
suddenly come to be regarded as a
grave menace to the vital interests OF
Canada. in that the plans Of the Hill
enterprise involve no less than the d.
version of the trade of the Canadian
west into foreign channels and threat
en- the absorption of that vast country
by the United States"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-24
Will Seek Brother

T.. Z. Keel, city editor of the Rnl,e-
'ih' VIII leave for San Francisco this
evening to search for a brother. DR.
heel' a prominent dentist of the do.
stroveo city. Mr.. Keel has heard moth.
ing from his brother since the sar
francisco disaster and he is afraid h.
Is among those who persisted. He had
an Office on Taylor street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-24
Ask your dealer
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Miners Are Confident.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April "a
The miners are confident that the si'
uation in the bituminous field will De
favorable to the miners and the pubic
A number of operators have signed tii'
scale and others expect to follow. liiiii-
dis is expected to be all signed WITHIN
sixty days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-24
MINING STOCK BOUGHT
and Sold

and Sold
De Forest Wireless, Marconi Wire
less, Copperopolis, Cascade, Dixie,
Meadows, Standard Con-, Black Pearl,
Sanger, South Pole. Gold Bug, Friday,
Mt. Jefferson. Con-, and all active
mining and other stocks and bonds
Write or call. STANDARD SECU-
RITES CO., Lafayette Bldg. Port
land, Ore.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-24
under. the auspices Of the Dixie lodge
of Rebekah. Interment will be in the
Dixie cemetery.

Derzrte Reeovering-Roy DeParte.
who was stabbed twice by his cousin,
c.. H. DeParte, during a quarrel at 80
North Palouse street, Saturday night.
is recovering nicely at the Walla Wal
la hospital and the attending ply
sicians expect the young man will be
serious wound was in the chest, the
knife penetrating to a considerable
depth. DeParte, who committed the
assault, is still occupying quarters in
the city Jail. No charge has yet been
placed against him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-24
SELF DENIAL week FOR ARn'
Special Meetings Being Held In WaIIa
WaIla-captain Withrow Prin.
cipal Speaker.

This being self denial week with the
local Salvation army, very special
Chinese demonstration will be held in
the hall on Alder street at O'clock
when Captain Maude Williams. of the
local work here in the city, will speak
on the Salvation army work among the
Chinese in San Francisco. The captain
spent eight years in mission work.
lived right among them, and learned
the art of eating with chop sticks. The
captain will dress in Chinese costume.
also sing in Chinese, which is very in
teresting. This special service was
given in the Methodist church in
Marysville, Wash, and Mount Vernon
to crowded houses. There will no .
silver collection taken at the door for
the benefit Of the self denial. and ev.
erybody is invited.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-24
Benefit TONIGHT.

Tonight the monster benefit for San
KeylOr Grand and from indications 1t
will be one of the finest benefits ever
given in Walla Walla. Everyone con-
nected with the affair is working ard
uOusly to make it grand success and
all that remains is for the public to
respond promptly.
Those who have reserved tickets by
phone are requested to call for same
as early as possible The curtain will
rise at 8 o'clock promptly. Box seats
$1.00; entire lower floor so cents; first
six rows in balcony SO cents; rest IS
cents; gallery rs cents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-24
MORE MONEY FOR RELIEF
Contributions still Coming In to
Local Committee.
WOMEN WILL GIVE A CARD PARTY
CLOTHING is TO BE MADE BY
WALLA WALLA WOMEN
FOR DESTITUTE.

Notwithstanding the fact that Wal
ly to the call for relief of the San
Francisco sufferers the work of rails
ing more money is still going on in
this city Everybody seems imbued
with the spirit of generosity and vol
untary contributions are still being
made to the local relief committee
The supplies sent out Saturday night
have reached San Francisco, accord
ing to information received last night
by General Agent Burns of the o. R.
& N. company.
President Kaser of the Commercial
club has been notified by Mayor
Schmidt of San Francisco that cots
and bedding are needed badly and
probably a portion of the local fund
will be used to procure these arti-
Giles.
Women Will Sew.
At a meeting of a large number of
women of Walla Walla held this af-
ternoOn at the residence of Mrs Jo-
seph McCabe an organization was eff
fected to make clothing for the I'M
fortunate women and children of San
Francisco. Every woman in Walla
Walla will be invited to do some of
the work and it is hoped that quite a
quantity of clothing will be made up.
Card Party for Charity.
A number of Walla Walla women,
headed by Mrs. Alvah Brown, have ar
ranged to give a card party tomorrow
night in the rooms of the Walla Walla
Commercial club in the Ransom build
ing for the benefit of the relief fund.
The admission price will be so cents
and everybody is invited to attend
Tickets were printed this morning and
this afternoon committee was about
the city disnosing of them and large
numbers were purchased and the
women feel assured that they will be
money to. the committee.
Prison Officials Contribute.
This morning A. F. KEGS mailed to
Mayor Hunt a check for the sum of
$12O representing the amount of the
contribution to the relief fund by the
officers and guards at the state peni-
tertiary. Mayor Hunt Immediately
turned over the check to Harry H.
Turner, treasurer of the local relief
committee.
Word From Relatives.
A telegram to H. o. Peck announces
that the family of Charles Besserer are
safe in Oakland.
LIE F. A. Shaw has received a tele-
gram announcing that his daughter.
Mrs j. c. Astredo and her family, are
all right at Oakland. Their home
was burned and they lost all their be-
longings, but they escaped without in
jury.
d. Bicshoof has been notified that
his daughter, Mrs. Carrie Dibble, had
escaped injury by the fire and earth
quake. ...
Mrs Louis Scholl has received a
postal card from Mrs. John Hauser
of Pomeroy, dated at Red Bluff, Cal,
in which Mrs. Hauser states that she
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-24
Pleased With WaIIa WalIa-John

Chappel, one of the leading merchants
of Goldendale, was in Walla Walla
today Mr. Chappell says that he is
says it is one Of the best cities in
eastern Washington.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-24

Be up-to-date and read The Sales
nan H. ~
lfSfak itss:s d.. s;4 a.-.,s.~-..e'