davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14
MiarDlanO S%an6itnmmcnsS dnlc.

Gas 80. 56nltn6t ncainnt am ~. Gcpcim,
bcr. Gt6ti cItcrIuuNn. tHr Die 1uubeu mn
Sttftmeu mn Gtc. hcrcn @e0br 5u fble6t itr
ben 4iciuh orr diicntiibcn Gbulen Ut, Eprcs
len uno Ginbcutf6e Stnhiep. cage icbr &c
ful6. Ntoit uuo llpierribt fret. Information
bon GBas. u. Gtn, BrtniipdI, Srebcrid, No.
CNuHi2. Nto. Ott. zd-Gcpts)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14

@cunrubiNcn0c Nndrid)tcn ans
G1toIrifo mclocn, ooB ncllc Ncbcl(cns
ouiitGnOc unpcrmcioli6 icicn mo be-
ion0cr9 in Scr llnrgcgcn0 bon Tor c5
Solom 9hIimmes bcOoritcbc. Deb
rcrc l6duptIingc' BADEN Die Forolc
Qcbrohcn, onhcrc, Die man fir inter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14
Nus 9euti6lanO.
giid)er Scr Iirma u. Sipprlsfirdj 4,
81. bcidlngnubmt.

nialifouool5 ninmt ibren sort
gong. - Itgriiie ser |reiie ouI
Sen @encrnl b. @oobicISft.
86rmonn-Qinie uertbeioigt lid.
@roBe Serbitparooe Oe@
GoroecorpS aui Dem GempeI3oIer
1elOc i'm u6dlten Monat. Gin
giidois, unO Elm Erofeiioren.
&ubildltm. Shredlihe @uu-
berfataitropbc in ObcrihIeiicn.
@erIin. 10. IltGuit. - Gic &c.
rittlidcn Grbebungcn in Dem Solo
niolifonooG nc6n1cr ibrcn 6ortGong.
Ser Neutrality-suspicious. 'mcldcr
nit Scr 6iibrlng Scr llntcrilldlng
ocoen ocn O}oior Slider bctrout it,
hat jcbt icine Aufmcrtiomtcit Der
Sirnla b.. TippclSfirh & So. 5ugC-
mcnoct. Gr lit inn @iircou ser Sir.
ma cri6icncn uno bot Ocrcn Bidder
beidlu0nobmt, l%porouf cr Oieic pcrCi-
oi0tcn @iid)errcpiIoreu 5ltr ltntcrilt-
dung i%ibcrGo6,
0ic %mobb6ngtge YrcIie last III
iGrcn Nngriifcn gcqcn Den prctbi-
i6en 2onomirtbihoitSminiitcr, sc
ucroQiclttcnont ), :. b. Goo6iel$fL
aus 9(uloB BON ociicn &crbinOrng
nit Ser IN ocn aolonioIifonbul Der
middleton 6irmo b. IippclStird &
So. niht Iodcr. Iic gcItcru mitaC-
tbeiltc Grfldrrnq bc& WttniItcrS, DOB
CT Dor ieincr am I. %lIi 1897 crfol9.
ten Grrcnultnq 5ltnt StoatSIctrctdr
6cS @cid$poItumt8 'omobl bcm Sat
fer, ruic Dem oor1oliQcu Hetd)3fon3s
Ter 6iirItcn Sobcnlobe Ietnc @c5lcs
brrn1Cn 5t Der gcnonntcn 6irno m
poucm ltnlfonQc bornclcat mo teI'
nor ann Ncihcn in bicicm Wcrh0ItriB
Gin Sin6crnif ocorn sic lrcbcruo6mc
nos HcihSnoItomts icincrIcitS cr.
bIift hStir bnt sic crhnfftc bcIdmid,,
tiocrbe Mirfuro rid,t oc6obt. c;m
mrocntbci( sir WI1ttrr mriicr boro1tf
hin 6oF bomoIS, Dor ncun G,ohrer,
0}irmorN hic @ntmidc[ruo Scr 9ir-
No ~norou8y,Icbrr I'M Stonbe mar.
0f,h be,ridrcn 1ic Icir Icrfried,cn
In ser unIirbiomcr Mffoirc hintcr eli.
nc b6hcrc Mltorit1t dis unmiirbia
1rn6 nnocrcHtfcrtiot
m.4r,:G. w 70
Nnd1 ntc WorlloilnsSltl'F po1 5H
Der 'dorte1 &rttlt, meldcr lpr Scrs
bnltnlb 81 Der Nc9tcriIn9 ScllerS
oe8 acknowledgements Gr5oers
ger r~1ltcrlnnriet IT. ooS SSort er'
grittcr, ltl1o oobct nleItt lDr DER
DSomburGcr GorrclponOcnt" OILS
WtunO'tild, Sr oicIem Slott lp1ro
Der Nod)lpelS 81 'itbrcll oerll'dt' Dob
pon elmer on9cblld)cn @coor5ll9llll8
Der 9cnornten, Slllte otrd) one Ne0te'
rlulg nid]t Die Neoc lctn tollltc, Ger
9te9terlng babe bcl @b1d)IllB Der
Gortrofte tiir Die SronSporte bon
Sr1lppcn ltltn ote Senoitn9cn oon
&riega WotcrioIlen nab Nclltld)@
WcItotrtto etn5tg lI11o olIc1lt OtcSSor'
mdnr,Stnte 5ttr Scrtll9ltng 9cltor'
ben. gic'c Stntc Ict Die ctr519e ocllt'
Idle 9eiuelcn. mclhc cIlrcr rc9clTnoBl-
gen Ecrtcbr nit Geltt'h-N cNtdfritd
errid)tct uto NIT 0cpoltl9et1 Molten
unterboItcn babe. Gobct babe lie
pei oefl pcl!8 looa0ef'oel IILIotpt,
'oNr ~" ~.
nchnronc,, IN, Mcio[,c oc6obt ibre,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14
G;urplaae & geuuinloania n. 81.

M,urgla1h e EennInIodnia ". ".
Pipe nsrlnNen gortbsabe.s II. DAT Str. sStditon.
7.30 Eorm. mao Dort idlIth, 0uSaenoutmeH
GpHHtngs.
80 Gnr.-.. da6 9elto MIR 5Juutass.
$50 Borm. nod PeIdir t&gItp, ansQenomtnsn
SnuntdQS.
1926 anttnt. iiad Dort togli6, ansss gomrneH
SGnuidqS.
A0b Tndnf. rnd Relta nrr gonntaos.
4.20 Gudni. mao 9eItn iaalib. ansaencmmez
GpnntIQ5.
Coo gbenbs nan Aelutr t1gIln. ausaeHon NJ
men Sunniags
II 90 Nbenbs uad Rei1ir MIR soHntnqs.
II as abenbs EG@ Celatr Wttttsohs nnh EarL
finas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-14
Die WarG!nub SlinCeH- Sdule,
Nr. go. Ct.MortBs@prnHe,
CiniHfjcL!in he's requirements iir Dllnoe unO
tunbr Jicgcr,

VT. OF, YNtt' 1ntnto0n' StrnNc,
i,lrc an 10. zrptcrGcr 1906 %rr6finet.
SIN pojitdUbIGcr Gc6rIlrius IN NtnntrBdr.
ten. Grammar ln0 GUGidul6lucigcR, 0Uloier.
ii0lcita llutcrribt i0ypcrIlhc llchuH9cu. Qup9a
bGlilll lutb W,uiti
SIN ppacr Gtnu mrt Nciibttt uno crinDrrucr
Gcbrer. Nilbcr pom EiItriit columbia mn
non DidrOlunh irCi 8uQclHiicli. menfi itc Sdu,.
Nclb mot 3nGlcii iduncu. lin llebcrlperfmR
non udgltn0cu aus uu6Crcn Giadtcn miro CT.
fu6t 6UriQcibrItirut 3bGItnae lnDpCn iUl
bic bonn nliCubonD GpnfCrunlnrium" 1cbutcnel
&ortbcile 81 ytutc ~ mucbcn S6llGclo $500
pru ,Snbr.
1Obu y. Slcoior, ". n, ~ ~,
(etuqS,L&S q superintendent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-29
HE CONFESSED
Arthur Babcock Tells Where He Got
the Jewelry-Lost Bracelet
at the Circus.

Arthur Babcock, the young man
who was arrested Thursday nighl, on
suspicion, made full confession Fri
day morning to Acting Chief Patter.
son of having robbed the firm OF
Stonebrook & Jesse, Newcomerstown
of the jewelry which was found in his
possession Thursday night. Sheriff
Marlowe of Tusearawas county call
ed at the city hall at o'clock Friday
afternoon and took charge of the
young man. He was taken to New
Philadelphia. 1t is thought that he
will plead guilty at the preliminary
hearing. The charge will be burglary
and larceny.
Mrs. Percy Morgan reported to po
lice headquarters last evening that a
bracelet was stolen from her at the
circus grounds, Friday night
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-29
Hines-Harvey,

Miss Hazel Harvey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Harvey of West
Third street and James Hines of Ak
ron, were quietly married at the home
of Rev. Allen, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church, Friday evening at G
o'clock The young people had plan.
ned to give their friends the slip but
when they were about to board the
Akron car shortly after their mar
riage they found number Of friends
who had discovered the secret, await
ing them at the car who gave them
somewhat of a noisy send Off Mr..
Hines is employed at Akron as pat.
tern maker, where the newly mar
ried couple will reside.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-29
To Leave the state.

Lima, o., May 25.-Tbe Standard
OIL Co. has ordered removal from
Ohio of the Illinois field headquarters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-29
Myers News.

Myers, May 24.-Mrs. Ethel Haines
spent Friday with Osnaburg relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Dourm and
children called on her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Abner Fishel, at Oneida, Sun
day
Mrs. II. e. Myers returned home
Saturday after attending the mission
airy convention at North Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fairbanks
were Minerva callers Saturday even
ing,
/ Mr. Weybreight, of Alliance, and G
Monten, OF Louisville, transacted bus
mess at this place Monday.
b. Stump, of near Homework
was a business caller. at this place
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hayman were
Minerva callers Monday.
S. w. Hart has commenced work OF
the concrete wall for II. Dourm's barn
j. Kibler has finished saving thu
timber for j. Shoemaker on the OLE
Hursh farm.
Samuel Hirtseli q Freeburg, Wis
tied with his daughter, Mrs. Alma My
ers, several days. -
| Mr. and Mrs. William Myers wer
business callers at Minerva Monday.
Mrs, John Betz is visiting with he
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-29
Soldiers Body Found.

Sayre, Pa, May 25.-The mangled
corpse of soldier belonging to the
Twelfth United States infantry, which
passed over the Lehigh Valley road
en- route for Oakland, Cal. to Gov
ernor's Island, N. Y, was found by
train crew near Oaks Corners, near
here. 1t is thought that the soldier
evidently fell from the train and was
not missed by his comrades. The
whole troop was on a special train OF
13 ears and were returning from the
Philippines.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-29

daughter, Mrs. William Kester, at Os-
naburg.
Charles Newcomer transacted busi-
ness at Minerva Monday.
James Ackleson, of Alliance, spent
several days with r.. Dourm this
week.
Mr.. Bogel, travelling salesman for
Dannemiller & Co., of Canton, called
at this place Tuesday.
Mrs. William Baughman and daugh-
ter, Nova, were shopping at Minerva
Tuesday.
Mrs. oliver Haines and daughter
Ethel, spent Tuesday with her son
Clarence, at Alliance.
r. Dourm loaded car OF hay at Mi
nerva Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward Jones and sister, Misi
May Gugeiman, were shopping at Mi
nerva Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs J. A. Lautenslagel
and children, OF Paris, visited Wed
nesday at the home Of Daniel Ringie
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-29
ROBBED OF $500
Man on His Way to Circus Ground
Relieved of Pieketbook
and Money.

Although the police force were put
ting forth a little extra effort Friday
and Notwithstanding the fact that ex-
ira men were on duty to detect crooks
man on the way to the circus Friday
afternoon was relieved of a leather
pocketbook containing 5000. 1t was
taken between the square and the
show grounds on West Tuscarawas
street. No clew has been discovered
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-29
NOTICE.

The Stark County Board of School Ex-
aminers will hold meetings for teachers
certificates ON the first Saturday OF each
month in the school year ending August
81 1906. High school lists will be given
at the regular meetings. Lists for spe-
cial certificates will be furnished wAen
notice has heen given.
fcxamina tions of pupils under section
402S, II. g., will be held on the third
Saturday OF April and the second Satur-
day Of May.
Applicants should be present not later
than s:15 in the morning. They should
provide themselves with penhoiders and
pens The Board will furnish INK and
paper.
All examinations will be held in the
Canton high school building.
M II. McFARREN Clerk, Canton
THoS. j. TEEPLES. Massillon
,. W. GUTHRIE. Alliance,
ll L-14-O5-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-29
II is Easy to Say

BE careful" but we must all go from
heated houses into chill outer air,
and the change sets us coughing and
wheeling Avoiding winter colds Is
dificult; curing them is not hard II
you take Aliens Lung Balsam. Bet
ter begin when the cold is young
and not wait until it settles deep in
to the lungs. for then, even with
Aliens Lung Balsam, complete relief
will be slower.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-29
NOTICE.

FOR .SAI.E-Large cocoanut OIL bar
rels, capacity 10 barrels; the most
lasting cisterns. Cheap. JOS. Biechele
Soap Co. Canton 4 1913 1s-w4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-29
SEVEN ARE DEAD

Dallas, Texas, May 25.-Seven
deaths have already been reported as
a direct result OF the violent wind,
rain and electrical storms that swept
throughout Texas early today, and it
is feared that the list of casualties
will be greatly added to when the full
reports are received.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-29
Vaoaffea of a cold.

cold is going TO hi. you. In the fall
and winter IL may settle in the bow.
els, producing severe pain. Do not
be alarmed nor torment yourself with
fears of appendicitis. At the first
sign Of eramp take Perry Davis
Paink Her in warm, sweetened water
and relief comes at once. There is
but one Painkiller. Perry Davis rs
and so cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-29
Is Out for Judqe.

Bucyrus, o., May 25.-Edward voll-
rath, commanding the Eighth regi-
ment has announced his candidacy for
judge of the third judicial district.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-29
Game Warden Gets Busy.

Celina, o., May 25.-State Game
Warden Porterfield has destroyed two
miles of trout line, and 800 fish nets
at Lake Mercer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-29
Youthful Robber Caught.

Youngstown, o., May 25.-John
Scalda, aged nine, was caught rob
bing a store and arrested. The po-
lice say he has done several jobs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-29
To Merge Churches.

Xenia, O., May 25-A plan to merge
the Reformed and United Presbyter-
ian churches was presented at con-
ference at Cedarville.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-29
ALLIANCE man
Receives Plum at the Hands Of Gov
ernor Pattison--Other State
News.

Columbus, o., May 25.-Governor
Pattison has appointed Samuel d.
Lane, Republican, a member OF the
board of review of Alliance to fill the
uhexpired term of John L. Mcconnell.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19

difficulties of his work. No vegetation
exists near his station, nothing is to
be seen but stretches of ice and now,
and the only food that can be obtained
is SEAL One ship visits the settlement
once a year. The first church of the
missionary was made of seal skins, but
met with an untimely fate, being COM
pletely devoured by Eskimo dogs. No
mad EskimoS pay occasional visits,
some of them coming all the way from
the Behring sea.
Last winter the usual relief ship was
caught in the ice within sight of the
station She did not arrive until ten
months later. Food supplies were low,
and there were terrible hardships ow-
ing to the lack of COAL In spite Of pri-
vations Mr.. Peck and his colleague,
Mr.. Bilby, gave regular teaching to
the neighboring Eskimos and translat-
ed the New Testament and Genesis
into Baffin's land dialect.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19
PORTLAND MILLS STARTED AGAIN
UNLESS, HOWEVER, ORIENTAL
TRADE IMPROVES, WILL
CLOSE AGAIN..

PORTLAND, Jan. 19.-After having
been closed for few days the Port
land flour mills started grinding
wheat again yesterday. In the course
of a week or 10 days however, the
plant will again be inactive. How
long it will remain idle, according to
the owners, depends altogether on the
demand for flour.
1t is declared that scarcely any ord
ers are being received from the Orient
presumably on account of the Chinese
boycott Nearly all of the mills on
the Sound have closed. 1t is asserted
however, that it has usually been quiet
in the shipping line after the first of
the year, during preceding seasons,
and the boycott may not be having so
much effect as suspected.
This latter view is taken by the off,
cials of the Portland & Asiatic Steam
ship company, who declare that space
on their freighters for shipment OF
| wheat and flour to China is being en-
| gagged right along. While no large
reservations are being made they state
that they are doing a small amount
Of business almost every day, and the
indications are that each Of the steam
ers will go out with full cargoes. In
the past it has often happened tha
some of the vessels would be obliged
to go out with rather light shipments
The greater bulk of the freight fol
which space has been engaged will 81
to China.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19
DETECTIVES WERE TOO TALKAT|VE
WENT LOOKING FOR JACK SIMP.
KINS WITH A BRASS BAND
AROUND PENDLETON.

PENDLETON, Jan. 19-The private
detectives, who We're in Pendleton a
few days ago, looking for one
Jack Simpkins who is believed 10
have been an accomplice in the MUIR
der of Ex-Governor Steunenberg, have
been severely censured for the atti-
tude they displayed while here. The
detectives made no bones about the
purpose of their mission here and even
went SO far as to announce to numer-
Gus persons that they were in pursuit
of Simpkins and in fact presented a
of the much-needed man.
Local officers say that if Simpkins
mad been in this vicinity at the time
Of the visit Of the detectives, he would
have easily learned Of their presence
and hurried out Of the country unmo-
Tested AS it was, the detectives were
not only unable to secure any trace OF
Simpkins, but also were forced to give
up the pursuit here as they had no
clew whatever as to what direction
he took when arriving in the city
about the time of the Steunenberg
murder 1t mad been presumed that
Simpkins was on his way to his o.d
stamping grounds in the Occur
dAlenes country in Northern Idaho.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19
Doesn't Expect to Get fhe Carey
Act Selections.
HE WILL FILE An INDEMNITY CLAIM
McGraw Will Take Up Question of In
reference With Priest Rapids
Irrigation Project.

Land Commissioner Ross has been
in Washington since Monday night. He
has had conferences with all the mem
bers of the delegation and expects to
present his case to the interior de-
partment officials later in the week, is
the report that comes from the nation
al capital.
1t has leaked out since ne has been
here that Ross has admitted that he
does not expect to get the $1,000 acres
of the Carey act selections in Yak ma
valley, but he hoped to save his face
by coming here and putting up bluff
at trying to get them. His real mis-
sion is to file an indemnity claim for
about 100000 acres of land in Indian
reservations, to which he thinks the
state is entitled, as it could not get
them Gin place" because of Indian
occupation.
The supreme court has decided in the
case of the state of Minnesota that
While the state could not take land
within reserves on account of the
school grant, it could select indemnify
Ross is relying on this decision in an
effort to get lands for Washington
state In connection with Attornav-
General Atkinson's coming, Washing
ton officials and others interested I'M
derstand that he is mere simply at
Ross request in connection with the
Carey act selections. He will advise
Ross when requested and will act with
him in the school land case to the best
interests of the state.
John H. McGraw, president of the
Seattle chamber of commerce, is also
attending the sessions of the national
board of trade. While here he has
taken up the question of the govern
ments interference with a private ir
rigation project in the vicinity of
Priest Rapids. After talking with Off
Gals of the reclamation service and
members of the delegation he says he
has been given to understand that
there is little prospect of the govern
ment being obliged to undertake the
construction of the Priest Rapids pro-
pect, in view of the adjustment of
water rights along the Yakima river
Gov. McGraw will make a fuller in
vestigation of this subject While here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19
complaints, but that the matters were
now under consideration by the COM
mission.
OLD HOME OF EMPRESS.
Part of the Estate of DR.. Evans for
Sale, Without Bidder.

PARIS, Jan. 19.-The Palais des
Suveraines, forming part of the estate
of the late DR.. Evans, has again failed
to find a purchaser. 1t was put up at
auction again this week with a reserve
price of 100000. Not single bid was
forthcoming.
Empress Eugene was it's former
owner. It was she who built this pri-
vate residence, to which she could re-
tire from the pump and vanities of the
Tuilleres 1t was, in fact, her favorite
abode, and when the house became the
property of Baron de Hirsch, she paid
it visit and wept as she stood before
a panel which had been painted by
Jourdan, on the wall of what had once
been ner boudoir, and which repre-
sented the prince imperial as the CEN
ter figure in children's dance.
"Merci," said the empress to Baron
de Hirsch "Merci d'avoir conserve
ainsi tout celia"
What had been the residence of the
empress is, however, only a portion of
the magnificent mansion which Baron
de Hirsch converted and which will
shortly pass into the hands of the
highest bidder.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19
Shippers Ask Railroad Commission
To Take Action.
COMPLAINT FILED BY WHEAT GROWER
1t Is Alleged That the Railroad Com
panies Refused to Make
Joint Rate.
Joint Rate.

A complaint asking the railroad COM
mission to fix joint rate on wheat
from eastern Washington to Puget
Sound has been filed by Fred Hayfield.
a prominent wheat grower Of Whitman
county.
The complaint is said to have the en-
dorsement Of the wheat jobbers and
purchasers generally of the Palouse
country, is the report that comes from
Olympia.
The three members of the railroad
commission are now at Olympia, and
upon receipt of the eastern Washington
complaint they gave out to the press
the new complaint, as we'll as the COM
plant recently filed by Seattle millers
asking also for joint rate.
Briefly expressed, the Palouse COM
plant alleges that the market price of
wheat on Northern Pacific points is
uniformly from u to 2 cents more per
DuShel tnan IL is on equally ulSldul
points on the o. R. & NJ; that the
same conditions exist also at competi-
tive points. 1t is asserted that in the
town of Pullman wheat in Northern
Pacific warehouse is worth from u to
2 cents per bushel more than it is in a
warehouse on the o. R. & N. in the
same town, and although the same
freight rate exists from Pullman to
Puget Sound as does from Pullman to
Portland.
1t is alleged that the railroad COM
panies refused to make joint rate, but
required the jobbers on the o. R. & N.
to pay rate equal to the same at the
two locals.
Chairman Fairchild, of the commits
sion. says that the commission has nc
statement to make at this time con
corning dates of hearing on the two
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19
having pictures of nude women in their
places Of business.
FREED FROM MADHOUSE.
Man Once Prominent in Brooklyn Poll
tics Gains His Liberty.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 Irving L.
Rragdon, civil service commissioner of
Brooklyn, and a well-known republic
can politician, who has been in Bloom
ingdale asylum and a sanitarium for
80 years, was today adjudged sane by
Westchester county officials, and ne
was ordered released from the asylum
His wife, who was in court, is said
to be very wealthy. She had Lawyer
T ]. Beaudias to represent her and
fight to prove that her husband was
insane.
Mr.. Bragdon took about four hours
to tell about mis- wife's history and his
experience in sanitarium, and, how
he was railroaded to Bloomingdale. He
declared that he had always been sane,
but when ne spoke to attendants they
said he was crazy and laughed at him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19
DR.. HYDE REACHES INDIANAPOLIS
ROUSING RECEPTION IN
THAT CITY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 19-The
Irishmen of this city united their eff
forts today to give DR.. Douglas Hyde,
the great Irish leader and champion of
the Gaelic language a hearty welcome
upon his arrival in this town and to
honor him during his brief stay. When
the distinguished guest arrived here,
committees representing all Irish So
cieties and organizations of this city
were assembled at the station to re-
ceive and welcome him. There was
an enormous crowd at the station anc
DR.. Hyde was greeted with cheers,
when he alighted from the train. The
program for the day includes a number
of social functions in honor of the dis
tinguished guest, winding up with
a monster meeting at Tomlinson hall
where Dr. Hyde, will deliver an ad-
dress. Besides him there will be sew
eral other prominent speakers, includ-
ing Vice President Fairbanks, who viii
preside. The Hibernian Singing socie-
ty will sing several chorus numbers
and an orchestra will furnish instru-
mental music