davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23
JAMES 6. BENNETT INDICTED
Worst Of His Fight With
Hearst.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-James Cor
Gordon Bennett, proprietor of the
New York Herald was indicted yes
terday by the federal grand jury on a
charge of sending alleged objection
able matter through the mails.
The Herald corporation and the
Manly Gillian, advertising company
were also indicted on eight counts.
The penalty in each count on con-
viction is five years. Imprisonment, or
$4,000, or both.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23
WARDEN N. F. MNcA|D ARRIVES
Continued From Page One.)

by it on January 20, 1906. In the new
blanks form is inserted wherein the
applicant for grain bags takes oath
that the bags are purchased for their
own use on grain growing at a des-
ignated date and upon land the Sec
tionaI description of which is given
by tracts. A further oath is taken
that the bags are not used for specu-
lative purposes. Printed blanks of
this nature were forwarded to the
penitentiary on February or 3. Of
this year, and why they were not i'm.
mediately put in use is not made clear
by the superintendent.
Praise for kincaid.
The appointment of M. F. Kincaid
to be superintendent Of the peniten-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23

Banker - Sentenced.
JOLIET, Ill.,, Oct. 23.-Howard s.
Barker, president Of the bank at
Frankfort this county, today pleaded
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23
eoWLERS GETTING BUSY.
Two Man Tournament Begins at WAL
Ia WaIIa Alleys Tonight.

The two-man bowling tournament
will begin at the Wa1la Walla bowling
alleys tonight with a big entry list
The entrance fee has been fixed at 81
with so cents added by the manage
ment. The purses are to be divided
into two prizes. so and 40 per cent to
the two highest total pins.
In addition the management will Of
fer 81 for individual high score and 81
for each score Of 210 pins or better
bowled during the tournament.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23
WILL IS SUSTAINED.
Rich Chicago Mans Eseapades Were
Fully Aired in Court.

CHICAGO Oct. 23.-The court to-
day sustained the will Of the late
Thomas p. Wicks, who left his prop
erty to other than his children, the
chief beneficiary being a nepney, P.
P. Walden. The estate amounted to
5000, 900.
Three divorced wives, two daugh-
tiers and one son Of the testator made
a sensational trial evolving testimony
of many drinking bouts and question
able escapades.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23
MORE WARMTH,

y Says Observer Newman: Fair =
y and warmer tonight, Wednesday .
y fair. =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

THIS INVESTMENT PAYS 1870
yearly. Cash value is at least IS
per acre hightr We must sell 80
acres Of farm land only five miles to
country town. 800 acres in cultiva-
ton. Will take for quick sale, $50
per acre.-BAXTER REALTY CO.,
Walla Walla, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23

D-WASHWOMAN TO WASH
on Mondays; inquire Mrs. Holland,
603 Boyer Ave.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-18
COIchones, COIchonetas, AL.
mOhadas y Catres de Alambre.

Tenemos surtidos especial precios sin
competencia: CAMAS todas dc hierro &
800 y asf todo 10 demas:
No cOmprar sin YER ell surtido en- ell Gran
Bazaar de Eovedades de GONZALEZ PADIN
HNOs. San francisco 3S-San Juan 2. Il.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-18
Los TEATROS DE- PARIS
uh HECH0 SIGRIFICATlvO

Acaba de publicarse, hace
muy pocos dias, la estadistica
de los ingresos brutos obtenidos
por los teatros de Paris duran
tie el ailo 1905.
FL total ,alcanza a 4Io33.o68
frances, la mayor cifra que has
Ia hoy sc haya registrado por
este concepto, ST Sc exceptua la
que correspondio al ailo de la
ultima Exposition (looo),
NADIA mas logico que esta
progression creciente, tratando-
Sc de ciudad tan culta Y progre.
silva como Paris. Pero dicha
cifra encierra aun mas intere-
santes ensefanzas ST Sc atiende
a la proportion que guardian en-
ire 81 los sumandos que la for
man.
Los teatros donde sc cultiva
el arte serio, el verdadero arte,
como la opera y ell drama, pre-
sentan, Ell efecto. las cifras mas
elevadas. como puede verse por
la siguiente lista:
Grand Opera, 3I32.344 fran
cos; Opera Comique' 24Io. 38I
Theatre Francais" 2.25z2o7;
"Chatelet' r.Soo.15I; Varieties"
I.IoI37o; heatre de la Gate"
L17o. .26S; "Gymnase", Loro. 1913;
Renaissance, 95o.425; Sarah
"Bernhardt', ooS.3I8; Antoine
S34.245; "Porte-Saint- Martin"
7o3.S77.
En- cambio, ST buscamos en- la
estadistica general los ingresos
correspondence d teatros en-
que sc cultiva especialmente ell
genero intimo, hallaremos Ci-
fTas como las siguientes:
''Parisiana", I.o47.5oS; Edo
rado". 56o.o4o; "Cigale" 4Io.367;
Moulin Rouge, 253.6Io; Al
cazar d'Et6 24o.oII; MOntpar-
nasse". Io7.37S; "Ba-Ta-Clan"
I84.285; Belleville y, I1o 2o4;
"Bouffes Parisiens" 1903;
Fantasies Parishes, oI.S63;
"Montmartre", S6.o4o; "Mathu-
rius" s5.III Maulin de la Ga
lette", 84.21I; Fantasies Saint
Martin, 5I.483; "Batignolles"
2o.675.
Hemos include mayor hume
TO de teatros en- esta segunda
lista, y elegido entire ellos los
de mayores ingresos, para hacer
yer que. a pesar de estas cir
cunstancias, quedan muy por
debajo en- recaudaCi6n que los
de genera verdaderamente ar
tfstico.
Asi, mientras los teatros Sc
rios recaudaE en- su mayoria
mas del million de frances anua
les 8 Sc acercan bastante a el
entire los de genera inhmo nc
hay mas que dos que pasen de-
medic million, y los mas de ellos
recaudan cantidades que no lie
gan nj a 100000, como sucede
con varios de los citados y otros
muchos que no hemos apunta
do ("Rouge Concert, +Rober1
Houdin", etc.
Acaso alguien alegue, en- con
ira de 10 que decimos, los ingre-
SOS de "Folies Bergere" y de
OLYMPIA. que ascendieron res
pectivamente a I.562.ooo J
I.2I5.ooo. Pero EN- realidad es-
tos teatros no son preclsamentt
de g6nero inhmo, sino de espec
taculos variados. Baste recor-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-18
dar que en- OLYMPIA por elem

dar que en- OLYMPIA por eiem-
plo,. ha trabajado Fregoli.
Resulta. pues, completamen-
te falso que la decadencia de Ia
Fafcion al arte teatral serio en-
tre nosotros y Ell desarrollo des-
bordante del genero fnhmo sea
un hecho general en- Europa, y
que pueda citarse como ejem-
plo de clio 10 que sucede en- Pa
rlS.
En- Paris hay. indudablemen.
te, mas genero inhmo que en-
Madrid, tomando las cosas de
un modo absolute. inadmisible
para hacer comparaciones en-
cambio, proporcionalmente So
bre este genero tiene ALI el ver-
|dadero arte una superioridad
enorme en- Ell favor del publicO,
como 10 demuestIan los eleva-
dos ingresos de los teatros que
q este Sc dediCan Y los muCho
memories de los que cultivan Ell
genera inhmo.
Y este tambien esta muy de
acuerdo con la cultura de Pa
Tis y destruye con argumentO
contundente la leyenda vulgar
de que en- la capital francesa la
corruption de costumbres Y los
placeres materiales dominen SO.
bre la vida intellectual.
ST asi fuera, Paris no hubiera
alcanzado el range elevado y la
consideration de que justamen-
te goza entire todas las ciuda-
des de la TERRA. No es el culti-
vo de los apetitos groseros de la
carne 10 que da EN- el mundo ci-
vilizado la superioridad moral.
Que clio sea elemento COnCOmi-
tante en- todas las Grandes aglo-
meraciones humans, no quiere
deCir que tai fen0meno deba to
marSe como norma. fundamen-
tai para inducir las causas del
progreso de cada una.
La leyenda sobre la corrup-
Cion de Paris la ha Creado esa
masa heterogenea de gente AGO.
modada E inutil, que acude d la.
capital francesa a gastar en- pla-
ceres de orden inferior TN dine.
70 que por 10 regular no es fru-
to de la labor personal; la han
creado tambien muchos de los
que titulandose intelectuales V
no demostraadolo con sus obras,
van a Paris, cuando hallan oca-
sion propicia, para adquirir una
patente facil de hombre de mum.
do con que "epater le bourgeois
cuando vuelvan a sus lares.
Unos y otros frecuentan en-
Paris los cabarets, los teatros
de genero inhmo y otros sitios
analogos 9 peores; pero no visi
tan con fruto sus muSeoS. hi
asisten a la Facultad de Altos
Estudios nj a los demaS centros
intelectuales, nj cultivan la
Ciencia nj Conocen el arte que
Paris produce.
Y precisamente estas Cosas
son las que han dado lugar a
que los franceses hayan llama
do a su capital el cerebro del
mundo.
Estas cosas son las que cons
tituyen Ell Paris digno de ser es,
tudiado, que es. por desgracia,
el Paris menos conocido por la
nnnnralidad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

SCENES IN NICE DURING CARNIVAL TINE
CARN7DAL~HOLDS ,SUIl4Y
OYER JOYOUS1IHOUSANDS IN NICE
CiysaudDy soft 1Avong

of activealittlc astronomers, whose sky
blue garments sclntillate with silver. stars,
dance untiringly. their telescopes waving
.rhythmicallyA to tho strains Of the carni-
val march. y
But 1t would need volume to describe
all the cars in the procession each filled
with grotesque figures of enormous size,
and each with scores OF living dancers.
who never seem to tire. but keep as
steadily at work--or Should ii be at play?
las the figures which are moved mechan-
ically. Besides the great cars there are
countless groups and single ma sques rep
'rescnting every conceivable absurdity. all
taking part in the interminnble process
sion. And then there are the doIninos.
men and women OF all ranks and condi-
tons mingllng together in the gay con-
fusion. No one is too wise and few too
old or too sad TO escape the iafcction of
folly which reignst supreme.
Tho original and fundamental fun az
carnival is tho throwing OF confetti. IN
Difference ito tho taste OF sophisticate Tod
visitors this warfare Is confined to one
day. paper confetti being substituted on
other occasions. But even on Shroye
Tuesday. when the real confetti war
wages, the license. wild as 1t appears. is
always within bounds. Considering that
every one Is marked. that all the riffrafr
of Nice Is free to take part In tho battle,
that custom not only permits any domino
TO address another without Introduction.
but does not forbid him to seize any part
ner lie chooses for an impromptu waltz.
1t is quite wonderful how little rudeness
or horseplayi prevails. 81 s ID
Any; ono who ventures into the seethins
crowd of dominos OF every color sof the
rainbow. and many tints besides, for no
rainbow, however gorgeous. could con-
tain all the dazzling hues with which the
gay dominos bedizen themselves, will be
lnmercifully crushed. but will not be
likely toEmeet With any incIvility beyond
perhaps being caught into a forced dance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
PRINCE KILLS HIMSELF.
on. WEDDING MORNING
Skepticism Drives Lastofsa Noble
Italian Family to Sui
cidc's Grave
.
NAPLES. Ninrch III

NAPLES, March IL
a terrible wedding tragedy took place
here today. Tho young Prince vIncenzo
lPlEnatclll only 20 years of agc, was To
have been married at o clock this after
noon to the Countess Anna Saluzzo.
I the carly hours of this morning the
Prince rang for his servant. The latter
ut once made Ills way to his mastcr's
room. hut before he could reach it heard
a shot. I'll
Tho Prince was found lying wounded on
the floor near tho bed lie tried to speak,
but fell back dead.
3f On a table by the bed lay a volume o;
iEoems, open ut the lines: Gould ( for-
ever rest my weary heart: Gone Is the Y
last dclllsloll which, cherished
The Prince left two letters; the first
addressed to his father and the second
to his bctrothcd. no his father he sum
married. his objections to marriage, and
ended with the words: II return to the
Void whence I ca me-
In that addressed to his bride he be.
sought her pardonsS and said that skeptl-
cism alone compelled him o suicide. The
Prince and his father were the last two
representa- ives of u noble house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
FRENCH COUNTESS
.C0PIES. HU.MBERIiERAUD.
Piles uJpsDe bts Amounting e s So
soc, 900 on Strength Of Il
.ss;i. Bogus Legacy.

sSss' d. Al i5 n; PARI B, hlarchl7. At
I q woman Of 80, calling herself tho coiin.
Teas Potocki; has been cmulatIng Nine.
IIumbert by pling ul' ilahts q amounting
IA 81, 800 COS on The 9Th OF an alleged
inheritance Of that sun
S shelljyed at tho. Ghtlvi /, lear 81 loud,
and made d large number Of acalaint-s
.ances among, tho wealthy Inhabitants
s:tf,ore. ii ar5lnarrlage to Count NNetceslas
sPotocsl, she said had heall.; secret one
and she was at Law wit her late hls;-.i
hand d natural heirs over MS estate otl
$S2,5oo Goo III li " II lsi 3l
5ss sSnpathetic friends lent money TO her
sfreel and on Saturday some OF he
creditors discovered That her debts Very
.nonr 5equaled ii 81 tho
sherltailce ~ ~ Il sissa AZ &
sllaS barrie led her house, mud the pos
tl,cE me oyplsl an Consent IL
llsll q cslnd tIqi slie grigli e
take llsr pe sspslalel wi III her prlsoll,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
SPAIN now DELIGHTS
TO- HONOR. ENGLAND
Proposed Marriage Of King to
Princess Ena Arouscs Pro-
British Feeling. BE.
NsULAE2 ideas COPIED
Hope Prevails ,I'hatBNe Queen
4 Will Relax Austerc Etiquette
of tile Court.
MADRID, May II.

MADRID, May II.
One striking effect OF the approaching
royal wedding is the. widespread love OF
everything English. Several politicians
and writer's have insisted, however, that
British popularity IS not recent feeling
In Spain quoting in support Of this state
mcnt popular refrain OF the eighteenth
century when French Court influence was
strongly resented: "Con todo el nundo
guerra paz con Jnglaterray t..Nyar with
all the world aud peace with England").
Plea for Eng lish Customs.
The following passage from an import
ant periodical indicates tho general fcci-
ing regarding England and tho royal we'd
ding:
"Tlierc will arrive in Spain with Prin-
cess Ena the currents OF British life, by
means of which Spain will be known bet
ter and esteemed more by that master Of
liberties, tho lord and arbiter OF the nler-
|cantilo existence of the whole world. and
whose modern influence Is strongly felt
in naval and governmental circles IN
sports, clothes, fashions, horses and car
riages.',
The royal sta bles contain some fine Eng
ashland Irish horses. bearing such names
GiSs dig INV
become quite popular. not only among
the sons or the aristocracy, but in popular
schools. The King offers q cup for tlle
annual championship. Polo has been
played for tho last three years. Slncs
the{yistso of Princess Ena to Biarritz golf
has lcapt into favor; hitherto the game
was unknown here. y
Court Etiquette.
It's hoped that the rigid Court etiquette
maintained by Queen Christina will be
relaxed by the English Queen. Spanish
ladies especially wish for moro personal.
freedom S.
The principal shops have placed large
orders for ribbons, lncckties and hand
kerchiefs In English colors. Princess
iEna' fancy cakes and pastries are also
being sold. For the carnival, beginning on
Sunday, many fancy costumes as Eng
lish tourists have been ordered
English literature, too. is! coming into
fashion in this country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
By Silsa,, Gava,t Duffy
Special Correspondents

4
NICE, March 3.
.THoUGH we live under republican
rule here in France, and are at
this particular moment celebrating
with salvos OF artillery the accession of
4 new President, the fnct does not in the
least interfere with the due observance
of the glorious, though limited, reign of
his 5ocupd Majesty King Carnival Year
after year In Nice an unbroken succession
of these gorgeous and debonair poten-
tates hold undisputed sway during the
gay fortnight which precedes Lent. al
most every day having some special tfunc-
.tion of its own, in which the entire popu-
.lation, native and foreign. gentle and
simple, takes part. al
King Carnival is held in mich affection
not only because he annually furnishes
tho light and glitter. music, color and
lively dance. fun, frolic and fantastic
revelry in which southerners delight. but
because. In addition to this, he brings in
his suite such q soodly rctinue OF pleas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS
FOR THE HE |. !. I |! 4 A |
Daily Life, in Practical Exile, Of
Russian Autocrat aMost
Unhappy One.
HE ABHoRs SOC II, Il Y:
Quarrcls With the Grand Dukes
Frequent Features Of Ills
Drcary Routine.
HE ABHoRs SOC raY
gr. PErERsBUna. March II. /

ST. PETERSBURG, March II. q
An interesting light ia thrown on the
Cars life at his Palace OF Tsarskoe ssclo
In a private letter from an officer OF the
Imperial Bodyguard, who las been, at
tached to the Cars encourage for the
past two years.
Ever since Red Sunday" he writes.
'the Cars existence has been one unend-
Ing series OF anxleties. which have told
very heavily upon him. Only among his
family does he apparently forget the
menace OF the revolution, threatening
news OF which reaches him with the mer-
CHESS regularity Of the ticking of 9 clock
Thcae are. indeed, his only moments OF.
happiness and relaxation from the wor-,
ries and cares OF State. with perhaps
the rare exception OF walk or q ride In
the park. which, however, has become
very rare occurrence OF late.
Consults His Cabinet.
Ills Mnjesty Invariably spends almost
the entire day and night In his private
cabinet, either on consultation with his
councillors, whom he often summons to
his presence at any hour OF the night in
order to ask their advice. or in work
upon projected measures OF reform. He
writes often for hours at n stretch.
"At other times the sentries placed at
Ills door hear him pacing restlessly up
and down the room till the early hours2ofl
the morning. waiting anxiously for res
ports from his representatives in the
provinces. at intervals he Will dispatch
a message, and then suddenly throwing;
open tho windows gaze out upon the
1uietness OF tho night through which his
millions of subjects slumber while their
unfortunate ruler is stu at work.
.Abhors Society.
Ills Majesty the letter continues.
was never n lover, of social functions,
but now he .appears;sto abhor. society more
than ever. x IS
1.-THE Car himself fseems;to be the only
person at Court who actually realizes the
dangers of the present situation. and 1t Is
to this fact that the misunderstanding
between his Majesty and the Grand Dukes
owe their cause. The Gar alone rccog-
nizes that genuine revolution is agitat-
ing Russia. and the more closely he notes
the symptoms and compares them with
those OF the French revolution. the moro
his anxiety appears to increase. and the
more often are his noble eyes dimmed
With the mists Of sorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

80
rs LONDON March, 4. N
Miscllal Elma the & clever boy ssvioiinist,
has returned 10, Ding aad moro ena ,,lored;
III. possible of HIS country than ever
Ills greatest ambI tipn. apart from, his
art, Is to beco me a iip rallied British
subject. l NJ ~ ~ tAsstt
''Ir the law would Jet me, Would
take out my papers. 4 his worry day." MIS-
cha 5conildcd TO al Express & Representa-
tive yesterday. N K 81 S
lovo averytliing English, ana want
to BIO an Eng lisllmnn. was so g,atlStt,
sec an 1lngliFlls5 lotc md nm E,nsllsll
waiter aftcl, bein on the Continc,t Ks 81
What real y. ] Ike i5S the u Eli Ash snt-
@crs'' clothes. OF coi l'ss,l nov, Wear
black trousers and a smcli liigsfiI el;etfon
the platform, but Whit u Should like I'd
wear In sprtYa te is q grown n Tors
s,tt, ike,g 4 oo. he Engli fish! sls,,ickcrs
booker sportlpg suit Il II
liz ntlet, ,rises K no object i'm tlle
8hpyss yisll to llceo me nntnrttll tied Erit-
fis bidss llsahii, an Ills itit. isles
that his 80 thor uld tul Il English,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
ure-seekers from all parts OF the world
as to greatly add to the prosperity Of the
Entry, Of King Carnival.

Entrygo OF King Carnival.
It appears to be a rointSof honor for
each succeeding Carnival to make his for
NAL entry into Nice In some novel man
.ner worthy of a progressive. up-to-date
monarch, or, at any rate. not to travel
by the tiresome, oycrcrowdcd p. Il. NJ.
and descend at, the railway siatioIf among
a party OF Cooks tourists like the rest
of the world. Thus. at different times
we have had him arrive on horseback or
a bicycle, in an automobile and in an air.:
ship. But King Carnival p NXNIY, de-.
spising all these more or less vulgarized
methods OF travelling, has elected to come
to his people astride a soaring eagle with
flexible wings lie holds in.
his hand huge cxtinguishcr. which.
taken In connection with some other of
his Announcements suggests that. IN spite
of appearances, he Is really of q scientific
turn.
NI,uiame Carnival, stately and colos-i
sal belle, elegantly attired a la mode de
Paris, is only second in Importance to
her royal consort. She appears TO have
shared his aerial expedition, for her
chariot, which rests upon a cloud, is
drawn by a flock of bright birds, which
a naturalist might find It difficult to.
class. and is ornamented by tho glittcring
tail OF a comet. doubtless a trophy pre-
scented o.her in tho skies for being first
In the field OH the occasion OF some bril-
liant star hut Like ST he eagle which
bears the King, tho wings Of her birds
flap with q monotonons egularlty, indica-
tive OF careful breaking III TO harness.
Sun, Moon and Stars.
Next comes the chariot of the eclipse.
In which the sun, moon and the observa-
tory Of Nice all figure. each separate part
OF the vast construction going through
evollltions not less ingenious. thar, those
~ King Carnival's eagle and madame'si
COCK Of birds. In this splendid car swarms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18


" Y. oNI1cNs cl,..l77. s
II Lady Ma !,e carries out erSintention
to be married To- NJ n, Montngui Ballard,
she Will u lose $50, 600 n year. s3s
sg Sir John BlRndell sNiaplo,y her late nus
band, slef It her. lump sun, of $40, 0OO With
an annuity of s100, 900. 4 he wi provides
shat ~ She mar ies al ain half OF Sthisan4
3i.uity Is rfaited. 81 IN Va
8s The late .baronet's two CHEF residences
w 6'hlldwick Bury and CLARENCE House.
Regents Paris VI res5s IL & for tho llse Ut
Lad Y alaple,s and he hequ to her.
IN add tom his farming stock and
part OF his racil is Y stock, including the.
iyalua bic slres 'onllnoi and r oyal llamf,-
ton. ss IS ss3 "A; fss
Baroness Won sels hardste in. Sir Johits
dallgl HE w y receives
half no Income g. 4, largo sum-. the,
3wliol eSof .r,yerts 10 her.
She hoNeyc ,pil 90 spend Two;
Thirds cry ,s ~ tl,is country
the plll rows IN tint is re q.
strict Ye A n Il u,