davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08
THE PREMIER
is MARKED
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Moscow. Nov. S.--A report was in
circulation here today that the league
to combat the revolution. to which
the murder of Deputy Hardenstein, in
Finland. last summer. has been as
cribed. has marked former Premier
Count Witte for death in the event
of his return to Russia.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08
THE BLAME
is PLACED
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Atlantic City, y. j., Nov. S.-After
stormy scene lasting several hours
the coroner's jury late last night
agreed to place the blame for the
Thoroughfare wreck which occurred
Sunday October 2S upon Daniel Stew
art. the bridge inspector. The Jury
disagreed on a charge of criminal
negligence.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08
CLEAN SWEEP

Special to The Sentinel.
St. Louis, Nov. Slate returns
show that the entire Democratic state
ticket is elected by over 5000 major
ity. the legislature is two-thirds dem
ocratic, and IL of 1G congressman
are democrats.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08
BY $4,000

Special to The Sentinel.
New York City. Nov. s.-Hughes'
plurality over Hearst is about $4,000
Hearst carried New York city by S5.-
900.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08
HOCH BY 5000

Special to The Sentinel.
Kansas City. Nov. S.-The Repub-
licans claim at noon today that Coz.
Hoch has won over Harris by about
5000.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08

Quickest and best service at the
Boston Lunch room a two-blt meal
for is cents. Sandwiches &c. Best OF
coffee. Lunch of all kinds specially
329 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08

KILLS FRIEND
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Baton Rouge, La, Nov. S.-Con-
gresham elect and Judge George
X. Havrot. who Tuesday was chosen
by an almost unanimous vote to sue
ceed the former senior Democratic
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08
IN IOWA

Special to The Sentinel.
Des Moines. Ia. Nov. S.-Today it
is believed that Cummins has been
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08
GOODING WINS

Special to The Sentinel.
Boise. Idaho. Nov. Sit seems
that Gooding has been elected by
about 5000 plurality. The legisla-
ture is Republican and William f.
Rorab will succeed Senator Dubois.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08
!. i. j. j. j. i. !. !. !. ]. 4

: j = i 7 7 + = = = = = = =
. Football and basketball: >
!. Delta high school VS.. Grand :
!. junction high scchool. at Fair
!. grounds Saturday afternoon at !
|. 2:30 p. m. Admission 20 :!
: cents. 4
/. i
|. j. j. !. + 4 + 4 + + 4 X + :!
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08
Buchtels Plurality Now Placed at l9, 900
Legislature Largely Republican.
LATEST ELECTION RETURNS

Democracys Clean Sweep in New State of Oklahoma
No Rejoicing Over Hughes Small Victory Over
Hearst---0ld Missouri Completely Redeemed---Cum-
minis by 1000 in Iowa and Democrats Gain Con-
gressmen--Goodng Wins Idaho---Beckham Wins in
kentucky -Buchtel Won't Run Again.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-08
3 S$++++++ = . <<++<
, EDWARD f. ELDRIDGE, NJ. ID.

. EDWARD F. ELDRIDGE, NJ. d. =
= Physician and Surgeon.
. All medicines aru furnished =
= from my own laboratory and put :
. up by myself. thus avoiding mis-
3 takes. =
= omces No. 1. 2. 3, and I. No. {!
= 51S Capitol Block, Main Street.
= Residence, No. s3S Chipeta av- :
: : p,o,.. Res No. lot Junction .
: omces. 125 -!
= once hours from $3.50 to IL :
. am; from l to s pm; from
. to PM; and from to pm
. Sundays.
. . = = = . . = = . . = . =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-19
PRIEST Is ENJOiNED.
Bishop Of Sioux City Invokes Courts to
Discipline a Recreant Pastor.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July 19.-Rev.
P. j. Garigan, bishop of Sioux City.
obtained from Judge Oliver of the
district court an injunction restraining
Rev. Francis Wrenn, pastor of the
North Fonda, Iowa, Catholic church,
from holding services in his church
last Sunday. .....', as,,a'.t'
The injunction made it known for
the first time that Father Wrenn had
been convicted at a church trial. The
priest, however, refused to abide by
the decision Of the church tribunal and
his defiant attitude in refusing to turn
over the church PROPERTY compelled the
bishop to resort to the civil courts,
much as he regretted to do so. 1t was
apparently his only way of preventing
the priest, who had been suspended
and deprived of his powers. from adj
ministering the sacraments Of the
church. ~ r..
The charges brought against Father
Wrenn are Secret and will be kept SO.
1t was planned to allow him to leave
his parish without publicity, The
only known charge against him is that
he was seen talking on Sioux City's
streets with two women wearing peek
a-boo waists and open-work hosiery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-19
PRISONERS ARE SEEKING PAROLES
Friends Of Fred Hoyt and Charles e.
Clark Ask Governor Mead
for cIemeney.

Once more the matter of Fred
Hoyt and Charles E. Clark, of Lewis
county, applicants for executive Glenn
ency. is before Governor Mead. Su-
perintendent KEGS Of the state peril
tertiary has recommended a parole
for Hoyt and the governor has the
recommendation under consideration.
Hoyt and Clark are young men,
Hoyt little more than a boy, both of
good parentage. Clark according to the
official correspondence in the case,
has wealthy and influential relatives
in the state of New York. In 1903, at
Centralia, they met logger named
Amundson and drank with him in a
saloon. He appeared to have some
money. They enticed him to a park
and there slugged him with a stone
tied in handkerchief and were
frightened away by his screams be-
fore robbing him. Hoyt pleaded guilty.
M. A. Langhorne, the prosecuting at
torney, says he obtained full confess
sions from both, but Clark afterward
denied his confession, pleaded not
guilty. was tried and convicted and
sentenced, Both men were sentenced
December %, 1908, to six years each.
The superintendent has now recon-
mended Hoyt for a parole. He has
declined to recommend Clark, mas
much as Clark, while guilty OF NJ
very grave offense in the prison, ha.
not been. a model prisoner.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-19

"here large building is now in course
VI construction for it. The building
VIII be filled with all sorts of exneri-
mental apparatus. Congress has an
appropriated $30,520 for the employment
Oh clerks, mechanics and craftsmen
ana Tor carrying on investigations. The
latter work will cost about $4,000
curing the next II months. The pro-
gram OF inquiry has not yet been out
hned, but the initial experiments will
De applied to the turbine as a problem
in marine propulsion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-19

Peck. General Solicitor Burton Han
son of the Milwaukee road, T. f.
Ryan, j. H. Harris, E. r. Estberg, G.
D. Puffer, P. ]. Buckley, F. G. Cowie
w. ]. Welbasky and George Cannon on
the charge of conspiracy.
Cochrane charges that from 1884 to
1888 he was car accountant for the
road and as such was told by the gen.
eral manager to doctor car service
mileage of foreign roads and give
roads credit for less than they had
coming.
He alleges he kept private memoran-
da of such deductions, and found that
the roads had 100000 due them.
When he left the roads employ and
entered that of Alton. he told an AL
ton officials of the practice, he says,
and they compelled the Milwaukee road
to pay $4,000 for back charges. The
Milwaukee officials, he says, then told
HIN 10 return u Worh loI 'hehA'
They paid him, he says, sum OF
money for his private records and Of
fered him $50 a month salary for the
rest of his life. In August, 1903, he
says, he was called to President Earl
ings house, where, he charges, he was
made intoxicated, and in the presence
of witnesses induced to deny the truth
of his charges previously made. He
says he was later discharged and the
road violated it's contract with him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-19

Here IL an odd yarn from the London
Times Of March 81, 1906. abort man
living In Constant1nople known by the
name Of "SolysAan, the eater Of cor
rosive sublMate:" HE is now 1O6
years old. IN his youth he accustomed
AaMsef, lfke all the Turks. to take
Npaum, but after increasing the dose
to a great extent without the wshed
effect he adopted the use Of sublimate
and had taken daily for upward or
thirty years a dram, or sixty grains.
He some time since went into the snop
III a Turkish Jew, to whom ne was
snnknown, and asked for a drsm OF
'sublimate, which he diluted IN a glass
of water and swallowed In an Instant.
The apothecary became greatly alarm
ed lest he should be accused OF poison
ing the Turk, but his establishment may
he conceived when the next day the
Turk came again and asked for a SINH
] lar dose"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-19
PARTICULAR ABOUT KIND OF WORK
Diseonsolate Laboring Man Says $2.5o
Per Day Jobs Don't Look Good
to Him.

"Some of us laboring men VINO want
to work on certain kinds of jobs are
I'D against it," said one disconsolate
laborer this morning. while it's true
there's men advertised for on ditch
work and such as that, some OF US 40
not want that kind Of work at $3.50
a day when there's 81 jobs to be had.
But at that we amt got no show
for the good jobs cause they're most
all controlled by the saloonkeepers
who have employment agencies IN
their saloons. If you don't patronlze
them saloons and spend all your
money there you don't get no chance
for the good jobs. It's funny but you
have got to stand in with the saloon
men to get good jobs nowadays In
Walla Walla. II man wants to save
his wages or don't drink, he amt goin'
to get no job that's worth haVln
while the big pay is doin.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-19

One old fashioned divine Of my early
youth preached every Sunday upon
THE Broken Covenant" At length the
long suffering parishiOners could stand
it no longer, and deputation was or
ganized to visit the manse. The depu-
tation informed the minister that they
were extremely weary of hearing cof-
tinually of 1.-The broken covenant" and
that there was a general desire to have
at least one new sermon. you shall
have it," said the worthy minister In
conciliatory strain; you shall have
perfectly new sermon next Sunday"
Accordingly the church was fuller than
usual, and a thrill of satisfaction ran
round when the text was announced
In these words: And the cup was
found In Benjamin's sack" LET me
tell you, my friends" said the preach
er, 1.-THE day is coming when all your
sacks will be rypit. And what, think
you, will be found in them? Yes, what
will be found in them? Again I ask
you, what will be found in them? The
first thing found in them will be the
broken covenant on which will now
proceed to speak at great length"
Thus was hope dashed to the ground;
and the congregation fell back into the
estate Of utter misery in which they
had listened to that dismal orator on
many past days.-LOndon Standard.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-19
GOVERNOR MEAD GRANTS HEARING
Petitions Were Filed With the Exec.
utive and Personal Appeals Made
for cIemeney.
-
.asi.s>

At Olympia yesterday Governor
Mead granted hearing to the petit
TONERS for executive c]emency to Os-
car Bradshaw, the condemned muir
derer. Several large petitions were
filed with the governor and q personal
appeal was made by several friends ~
the young man. The governor after the
hearing announced that he would take
the matter under aaVisemeht and Ia
ter render a decision. Bradshaw is
sentenced to be hanged at the Walla
Walla penitentfary, August 8, unless
the governor interferes.
The hearing on the application for
the pardon of Mrs. Mary Latham, the
Spokane woman, now serving a term
for arson, was set for today at Olym-
pia.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-19
Wa|a Wa||a Senator Explains His
Position On Legislation
BELIEVES BRYANIs STRONGER THAN EVER
HAS HOPES OF SECURING FAVOR.
ABLE ACTION ON PALousE
PROJECT NEXT SESSION,

While in Spokane yesterday to at
tend the wedding of his son. Senator
Ankeny was interviewed by a Chron-
icle reporter in which he said:
Tariff revision is a big subject,
and in my opinion the time is not ripe
for changes. 1t is general rule that
every manufacturer is willing enough
to have the other fellows tariff re-
vlsed, but when it comes to changing
the tariff on any commodity which he
uses he is red hot against any revi-
sion. In the senate am considered
one of the stand patters,' so can say
little on the question of revision.
Il believe that President Roosevelt
is sincere in his statement that he will
not accept a denomination, but he may
be forced to do so by the party.
Among the possible candidates recent
ly discussed is Uncle joe Cannon,
"AAOoO AiAiiiO has Uccu prominently
mentioned since the adjournment of
congress. a.
ain my opinion William Jennings
Bryan is stronger today than he has
been at any time In his career. He
has friends now in places where he
was opposed before, and 1 think that
the republicans will have to be careful
to nominate a good man for president
PaIouse Plan Next Year.
During the last Session we sue
ceeded in having $4,000, 900 appropriat-
ed for carrying out the Yakima, Tie
ton and Okanogan irrigation projects
We did not secure enough to carry
through the Palouse project, but we
hope to secure the necessary funds at
the next session of congress.
Another bill which we hope to have
passed by the next session is one pro-
viding for the opening of the Columbia
river as far as Kettle Falls. If the
project of locking the falls at that
place is found feasible we may sue
coed in having the river opened up
even farther north
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-19
VENGEANCE" HE SAYS.
AS Physician Hovers Between Life and
Death Another Man ExuIts.

CHICAGO, July 19.-While DIR. Geo
). Schalier, north side physician, lay
lowering between life and death as
the result of an attempt upon his own
life, strange sentence was passed
upon him by John B. Siverston. an
aged Norwegian fiagpole maker.
Siverston's tall form is bent by a
lifetime Of manual labor and his face
is scanned by the grief of his later
years. The old mans kindly face grew
stern as, after telling the story of a
home broken up by the love of a weak
woman for a fascinating man, he
summed up his arraignment in these
words:
Il have always believed that he
would reap his reward He won away
from me the love of a good woman: he
destroyed my home, and he caused my
children to be ostracized. When I
found him out, if it had not been for
the Christian teaching Of my mother, 1
would have bored them both through
with bullet. ..::. :. r.tr
But, 1 reflected, vengeance is mine.
am sorry-sorry for her. But it is
the Lords doing and it is marvellous in
my eyes," .. att - ~
Whiel the old man was telling his
story the woman who had left him was
sitting at the bedside of DR.. Schaller in
the German-Am hospital
Dr. Schaller is Al years old Mrs.
May Siverston- Schaller is SO, In 1890
DR.. Schaller, a brill1srnI graduate Of
f1eloeioerg ana .5erlin universities, met
-"i D StIrTston, and the two soon be-
o"'"r fast friends Siverston suspect
ed nothing until the spring of 1893,
when he set detectives to watch the
two, who were located at the Princess
hotel in North Clark street.
Silveston went to the place and a
dramatic scene ensued in which ST.
version released his wife and babe her
go with the doctor Both couples were
divorced and Schaller and Mrs. Sivers-
ton married. -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-19

Anc StOTy A.
Ralph Waldo Enc. o4 was ohcS
greatly amused with the fOi.- '"tne an
ecdote: A lady, deeply yelled and :.
ed in mourning, was riding In a stage
coach in Vermont, opposite to whom
sat small, sharp featured, black eyed
woman, who began catechising her
thus: Have you lost friendsY' Eyes,
have" WAS they near friendsT
yes, they was" How nearY' "A
husband and a brother "Where did
they die?" Down to Mobile" what
did they die withY' yellow fever"
WAS they long sick? mot very"
Ibid you get their chists?" Eyes, I
did" WAS they hopefully pious2"
II hope and trust they was" "Well, IL
you got their chists and they was hopo-
fully pious, you have great reason to
be thankful" I
The stress laid on the "chists" and
the placing of their rescue before the
piety Of the lost husband and brother
as reasons for thankfulness struck
Emerson as exceedingly characteristic
Of a certain class of Yankees and in
finitely mirth provoking.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-19

ouaint Custom That Went with This
Day In Old England.
Maundy Thursday used to be also
called Shere Thursday, "for that" says
an old homily, Tin old fathers days the
people would that day shere their hedes
and clypp theyr berdes and pool their
heedes and so make them honest
against Easter day." The derivation
Of the word "Maundy" Is less simple.
Some derive it from the Latin IMAM
DATUM" command, referring to the
sacred command given on that day to
wash the feet Of the poor, which was
done annually by our kings and queens
until the practice came to an end with
James H., or it may come from the old
French 'maundier," to beg, as this has
always been the poor peoples Thurs
day. Most probable Of all is the de-
rivation Of the word from the maunds,
or baskets. Anglo-Saxon "mand," in
which things were given to the poor
on Maundy Thursday.
On Maundy Thursday, says an old
writer, 1.-THE kynges and Quenes of Eng
land washe the feete Of so many poOre
MEME and women as they be yeres
olde, and geve to every one Of them 50
many pence, with a gowne and another
ordinary almes Of meate and kysse
theyr feete, and afterward geve theyr
gownes OF theyr backs to them that
they sc most needy Of al the nomber."
Some idea Of the contents of the
maunds or baskets may be gathered
from an account of 1871, when forty
eight poor men and women, that being
the kings age, received lone large old
ling and one large dried cod, twelve
red behring's and four half quartern
lOaves, after which was distributed to
them shoes, stockings, linen and wooden
cloth and four penny pieces Of silver
and shillings, to each about "a in
value"
Maundy money, as specially issued,
and consisting Of greats, threepences,
half greats and pennies in silver, was
first coined by Charles IL. and has
formed part Of the soveDeign's Maundy
aims ever since. As most people prob
ably know, by the coinage act Of 1870
Maundy money is legal tender, though
usually regarded only as treasure for
collectors. The silver penny, which has,
now lost its significance, made Its first
appearance under Offa In 76O, and.
roughly speaking, remained the chief
for GOO years, though it
now appears only once a year. The
Maundy penny should remind us that
in it's original and silver form the PEN
ny weighs exactly twenty-four grains
and gave it's name for this reason to
the pennyweight.-LOnd Chronicle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-19
PERSONAL MENTION

A. D. May, of Washtucna, is in the
city.
]. McElrath, of Freewater. is in the
city.
Carl Mccoy, of Spokane. is at the
Dacres.
Frank Jones, of Waitsburg. was here
yesterday.
]. F. Seals, of Waitsburg, was in
the city today.
M. L. Johnson. of Wallula, spent the
day in Walla Walla.
G. M. Janos, of Athena, was a Walla
W.alla visitor today.
city yesterday.
Lee Hale, of Kahlotus, was among
the visitors to the city today.
Judge M. M. Goldman of Dayton,
was visitor here yesterday.
E. H. Patrick, of Waitsburg, was
among the business visitors today.
DR.. G. B. Kuylhpndall, of Pomeroy, is
in the city stopping at the Dacres.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Walker. of
Tekoa, were visiting in the city today.
]. w. Russell, of Lewiston, was
among the visitors in Walla Walla to-
day. J. i:
George H. Rummens, county attor-
ney of Asotin county, was in the city
today.
Mrs. James Knott and daughter
Ruth are on the Sound visiting points
Of interest.
Mrs. George D. O'Connor has gone
to Portland to attend Mr.. OConnor's
mother, who is ill.,
Mr. and Mrs. D. r. Nicolls of Col
lege Place, left last night for trip
through Yellowstone park.
- ~
Col. r. NJ. Fisher, Chinese inspector,
leaves Saturday for Seattle where he
will spend a months vacation.
Mrs. George NJ OBrien of Omaha,
mother of the late Mrs. John r. Ly-
ons, is visiting Mrs. ]. P. Kent, 800
Poplar street.
Misses Mary and Frances Paine
leave tonight for Seattle and other
Sound points where they will spend
two months.
S, Harrison Lovewell left last night
for quincy. ILL.,, where he has pur-
chased an academy of music. He has
been connected with the Whitman
of music and also had
charge of the choir at the First Pres
byterian church.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-19
Is The Claim Made By Lorenzo
Joseph Dame
NE Tells OF HIS MANY MIsF0RTUNES
HIS VENTURES IN THE MATRI-
MONIAL LINE HAVE PROVEN
DISMAL FAILURES.

Lorenzo j. Dame, the FORMER Wdlla
Walla boy, who is now in Jail at
Portland charged with bigamy, claims
that misfortune has followed him for
IA years. To a Portland Evening Tel
egram reporter yesterday Dame told
the following story of his troubles:
Fourteen years ago 1 married Nell
lie Gilmore at Walla Walla. We had
known each other but short time.
She had quarreled with her lover, and
married me, 1 found out later to spite
him. But the first love burned in her
heart, and although we lived SEEM
ingly happy for several years, she at
last deserted me and went to Seattle
followed her took my boy back home
but later we made up and I removed
to Seattle to live with her again.
Other Man Appears.
"Some time after this move learned
that her former lover was in Seattle,
in hard circumstances and that while
she was living with me, having me
provide for her. she would meet the
other man. When I found this out 1
began suit for divorce, but before any
action could be taken in the matter
was sent to the penitentiary, and while
there she secured the divorce.
"Now, this is how I came to be sent
to prison. 1 was a travelling salesman
for a Tacoma firm. The business or
the company was conducted by a scion
of a wealthy San Francisco family
named Deming. He had treated me
we'll, l thought, and We became great
friends. But he became a flend for
liquor and drugs, and would go off on
sprees and stay away for weeks at a
time. One day, when 1 was in Walla
Walla, I was arrested and taken to
Tacoma. There I was charged with
larceny by ENLIGHTENMENT. 1 was in
nocent, but while in Jail there Deming
visited me, told me that he had spent
the funds, and for me not to say a
word and he would soon get me out.
He said that 1t would ruin his family
if anything got out on him. Then the
sheriff, numerous lawyers and friends
of Deming kept at me to plead guilty
and said l would get Off 1 entered the
plea, and was sentenced to six years
in the penitentiary.
Afterwards the president Of the
company learned the truth, got up a
petition, which was signed by himself,
the presiding judge, the prosecuting
attorney and many other officials,
asking for my pardon. / was released
before my sentence was up, restored
to my citizenship, and came to Port
land. 1 never heard from Deming
again.
Il went to work in a restaurant here
! where Miss Rosa Sutcliffe was cash.
Ter. We met, liked each other and
were married. But we were not mated
and after continual disagreeing, we
separated. When 1 suggested a divorce
she said that the marriage had not
| been a legal one and no divorce would
be needed. 1 believed her, and trouble
came -
81 met Myrtle Kelso and We loved
| each other. She is the only girl 1 ever
really loved. 1 was happy when we
were married, but the prospect is now
a gloomy one."
Dame married Miss Sutcliffe April
25, 1904, and Miss Kelso June % last
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-19

WASHINGTON, D c., July IA
About August 1 the census bureau will
begin the compilation of di-soree and
marriage statistics to Gov er the last
twenty years, Uniform div. orce legisla-
ton is expected to be the oaterowth OF
this information.