davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
Ruined by Rash Action.

These two nations apprONimaung 1oo-
HN.We I'm population should buy from Us
annually at the rate Of at least 80 cents
per capita. or &50.000,N00 instead of 81
10000. Cattle are low because We have
4 surplus for which we have no mar
ket- and IL is to this great foreign mar
ket We look for an outlet at the pres
eDt time Until recently prospects Of sue
cess have been flatteTinE. so much 50
that the day prior to the issuance Of tha
presidents message and accompanying
reports 10 congress the Associated Press
sent out a dispatch to the effect that
the German Association Of AgriCulturists
had pCtitiOned the German government
TO be on its guard against an American
invasion of German meat markets
In order to fOrtify their petition they
quoted from The Jungle written by
that paragon of vcraCity. Upton Sinclair
To men who have been thus striving for
enlarged markets. the presidents action
will prove an mneTvinE shock. No
amount of work can promote the inter
estS of or open markets for livestock
products in the face Of such reverse ad-
vertisinS from so high a source
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
PAID NOTHING
FOR THE STOCK
New York Central Acquired In
tereSt in a Coal Com
pany Cheap.
MERELY SIGNED CONTRACT
VICE PRESIDENT ROSSITER'S
TESTIMONY.

Philadelphia. June SIT is not certain
that A J. Cassatt, president of the Penn
sylvania Railroad company. will be called
as a witness before the interstate com
merce con. emission, which TODAY resumed
ist investigation into alleged discrimina-
ton in the distribution Of coal cars. No
subpoena has been issued for President
Cassatt. Commissioner Clements said
We viii not ask the highest offfcia Is
or any Of the roads TO appear until We
nave learned all that is possible from
Ihef subordlnates, and then if we think
We want more light on the subject we
may send for them. However. we viii
not stop until We know all about this
matter As far as 7 know there has
neen no communication on the subject
between the commission and President
CasSdtt'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06

Get the news so handled that
you can let your wife and chill
dren read il. If it happens,
and it's fit to print, it in
The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
Hard-Headed Members.

Senator Tillman replied that the change
had been made at the demand Of the con-
ference members Of the house He prom
ised TO do the best possible if the bill
should be sent back I don't know what
We can accomplish" he said. for there
are some hard-headed men in the house as
well as in the senate
Mr.. Foraker found fault with the
amendment prohibiting discrimination for
or against passengers on account of color
He said several negroes had complained
Of the provision as q recognition of the
Jim Crow Law in the south, but that
purpose being to secure proper trea tuent
for al where the Jim Crow system pre-
vailed
Senators Bailey Of Texas and Bacon OF
Georgia denied that any discrimination
IS pTaCticed in their respective states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
Stock Was a Present.

1T was given to the railroad in 1901
when the coal company was organized 90
The railroad paid no cash for il -
No II was given for traffic reasons ~
Continuing. Mr.. -ROSsiter said that a
contract had been signed by the railroad
and the coal company and the stock was
given in consideration of the contract
This contract was produced by counsel
for the railroad company and read by
Mr.. Whitney. II was dated Jan. L. 1901
and by its provisions the coal company
agreed TO mine at least 100000 tons Of
coal every wear and the railroad com
pauy agreed to furnish cars equal 20
that amount of coal annually exclusive
OF fuel cars. The railroad further agreed
10 interest itself in no other coal com
pany excepting the Clarified BftIImf-
nous Coal corporation. The railroad also
agreed to purchase 10000 tons Of fuel
coal every year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
New York Central Deal.

r V Rossiter, vice president Of the
New York Central & Hudson River rail
road IN charge Of the financial depart
men was the first witness.
Inc examination was conducted by At
toTney E B. Whitney Of New York
In answer TO questions Mr. Rossiter
stated that he is a director Of the Beech
Creek Coal & Coke company represent
ing the interests Of the railroad com
pany on the board. He explained that
the railroad originally held 5000 shares
in the Beech Creek Coal & Coke com
pany, and that tn company was alb
sOTbed by the P nnsyIVania Coal &
Coke company While now A part Of
the latter compa ny. its business was CON
Quoted under its original title. The rail-
road. witness said owns 5000 shares of
preferred, 5-0o0 Of common stock and
$4,000 worth Of ; per cent bonds in the
Pennsylvania Coal & Coke COMPANY
How did the railroad acquire its stock
m the original Beech Creek Coal & Coke
company asked Commissioner Cock
rill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
One Point Well Taken.

Mr.. TilIman expressed the opinion that
the only conference change against which
point Of order will lie is that extending
for sixty days the time when the rate bill
shall go into operation. That, he con-
coded, is clearly out of order.
The report was then temporarily laid
aside and the senate took up and passed
the naval appropriation bill
Returning again to the railroad rate
bill, Senator Foraker criticised the con-
feTees on account of the new matter, say
ing that the COnferees were not Iegisla-
tors. but mere Intermediates. He also
objected to the change in the anti-Dass
provision. making especial complaint Of
the elimination o. the railroad employees
from the privilege Of free transportation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
Cannot See the "square Deal"

livestock mon are not arOIozisfs for the
packers but are pleading their own case
inOuZA believing Ju tie square deal and
conservative correction of abuses tneF
cannot see either i'm the course that has
thus been adopted against their protest
W q asked for bread and have been given
q stone Does The president believe that
because certain packers lave committed
certain abuses that the corrective is a
body blow at the entire livestock indus
try Does he believe that a few rotten
apples on d tree condemns the entire cr0p?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
Working for Foreign Trade.

Last August the National Livestock as
soclauon was instrumental in the gath
eT1nE OF conference at Chicago wherein
the representatives OF the export inter
eSts or the country. with the object Of
deVlSlng ways and means of increasing
our foreign trade by reciprocity treaties.
4 maximum and minimum tariff or
otherwise Since that time a strong ma
uOnal organization has been perfected
which has worked hard to open I'D mar
EetS for our surplus meats in German
France and other nations. Germany. with
population of nearly 100000 con
sumes less than 100000 worth per wear
Of beef and beef products. and France.
with A0ol0o people. bought less than
10000 worth Of beef and beef products
from us last year, OF less than IL cents
per Capita.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06

The adv writer should be like
the missionary to China, who
learns the language of the peo-
pie he wants to reach.-Rusty
Mixes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
Views of Mr.. Hsgenbarth.

Reno Nv june THE president has
seen fit TO ignore urgent requests from
Official representatives Of the livestock
industry requesting him to withhold any
radical message OF reports 10 congress
bearing ON abuses Of the packing indus
try for the reason that such a message.
If heraidci over the world I'm such e.
manner. would work an irTeparable loss
both at home and abroad TO the prOdUC-
eES of livestock
II must be presumed that the president
Of these United States is too big and
broad man to feel ChaETin because Of
the fact that Commissioner GarffeId's re-
FORT eNOnerated the packers from certain
imputed dclinQuenCieS. and IT cannot be
thought that he haTbOTs revenge because
judge Humphreys decision was il a
measure defeat for the government. and
Attorney General Moody nor can II be
presumed that because he failed on these
two former occasions that the president
anxious TO make a record. OF win out in
some way against the packers has Cho-
sen the present method of doing so re-
E3Tdless Of methods and consequences
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
GREAT INDUSTRY
IS STRUCK DOWN
Vital Blow Dealt Western Live
stock Interests by PreSi-
dent Roosevelt.
EARNEST PROTEST IGNORED
THE SITUATION AS VIEWED By
FRANK J. HAGENBARTH.

Realizing the probable effect Of the pub
LEGATION of the NeilI-ReynOlds report and
the presidents war upon the Chicago
packers Jpon the livestock industry of the
country, The Herald wired FranktJ. Ha-
gcnbarth president Of the National Live
stock association. for an expression Of
opinion upon the subject. Following is
Mr.. H5Ecnbarth's reply.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-28

= s[rtbic Toocpelt, Der Sobn oes
Erdiiocnten, heiicn geiinben felt Ell
niger 3eit 5u aIogen anIuB ge9ebcn
botte. bot iid na6 SpItcr 9ap 5ur
GrhDllna bCnrGCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-28

Sili's 3aar- mno Yart.Iarbemit'
tcl, IdDunr5 ubcr braun, 5Oe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-28

~ y = " I " - ! l - " ~ W.
BeterSburA 81. Utoi. -
9tn6ocn lib ill Scr gclirigcn Sibltlg
Der Guma Der Nciluu iibcr oie (bc.
rctS mitgetbciltC) bcitigc 9cOc Ocs
aooctteniiibrcrS 9ioOithcii 5ur 9Int-
mort oitf Die GrtIdrungen 0cs Erc.
nllcrs @orclnDtin gcIc9t bate, nnbm
Der 9lbgcorbnetc 9Innitim ans Cara
toll 0oS G8ort 5u ser Grfldrung ser
Hegierllng iiber Die glgrarIrugc. Die
oiegerlung iorocrt ms 5lr 9htSluon.
ocrllng alf" ingte cr, oobcr mir mol.
fen niht ouSmonOern. g8ir ucrlon'
gen Sut0 m6 3reibcit luo mer0cn
elncn Gompronlib nidt onnebmcn."
Der poluilde glbgeorOncte 2conitSfp
fIogte bitter, DAB Der Erenicr nibt
ein ein5i9cs 8ort iiber Die Jiedte ser
Niht.Hltiicn ge1ubert bGttc, uno ser
0nucrniiibrer g(Qoon geiBcltc oie
UtiliIter, neil iic iid 3ll Serren oes
ForlomentS nui3lnucricn ocriuhten.
Nur OnS Torlanlent itdnoe 5pii1en
9egieriiug iino 9icOolution, ober
lelbIt oas Enrlolncnt luiiroe nottlos
lein, penn IS Die 6oroerllngen oeS
Golfes nidt eriiiacn fonntc, in6 Su.
Ianlnen nit Der 9icgicrlutg bon ole.
lem meggeiegt merOen.
gtohocm nod Oic abgeor6neten
Sheptin ans S0cilu uno Tenaper
aus petersburg ocn Niidtritt ocS &c.
genlpdrtigen anbinctS geioroert bat
ten, nabm Scr Suiti5niniiter Gbteg-
lopitoif Oas @ort 81 elmer III ueri6bn.
lihem Zone gcbnItenen Heoe. llnter
Sinlpeis oui Die ihpicrige Gage Der
Hegierllng erfldrte CT Die 9eboup.
tllng. Dab ons ge8enudrtige Wtinilte-
riilnl oas oIte Negimc Der Inter.
oriidling repraicntire, fir ourbaus
unbegriinoet. Sic 9iegieritng poae
So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-28

(5Ortictnng iicbc 2. Scite!)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-28
W,,,rn0ri, IN oas b5d,ir sn,,

llnb ipie Ieidf N g, idb oicIeIbe ~ erbaI.
ten oSer Die oefhrpdht tjefiinobeit msoer berl
5niieuen. Die yialur iclbii. aiebi uns In ben be,
Iannien si. Rernaro striinierpuen elm ioirf-
len ianu man es ,,eoem enpiebIen unb 70 al
ben WiIIicnen pou ScrcbrerIt. bic es tttoe Be-
si ens bI}alo,e4 ,Si3,5 81 9ei ", as gaael
iittsreml erioIo anacmtuoei bet Uiaiaria. abe,i.
iiiaiisirlrs. eeroicin NM alien aus ilftreirem
IIiit entitebenocu NrdniDeifeH.
(Uio. .gfi Tr q&2S) gs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-28
Sic 9o95cit tn Wabrio.
Gna crluirft Scgmaoignng cincs 5n,n
Suoc Gcrnrtbciltcn.


Sobc Gcrnrtbeiltcn.
FopnIoritGt scr aonigSbrout i'm
Stci9cn. - Ercmier Wfprct or.
tIdrt iic in cincn Soolt iiir Elm
&lelnoo. - STANDARDIZATION
3miiAcn Ocitrcih luo ltngorn
glildllh bcigcIc0t. - Gin &C,
lrelnlamcr Sorii ncrrinbort. -
@eriibtc iibcr &oiicr 6ronS go.
iepb'S brethren @cilmobcitS5l.
itnno oiicnbor ltnbcGrim0et. -
S6Iedtc 9luSlidten fir 8ubl.
reform in Seltreih.
Wt a ori0, 81. Woi. - Sonia
alionIo ill6r gcltern Soruittog III
cincn slutonobil bonn t0ni0lihen
nob Dem Enrbo EoloIt, no cr nit
Erin5clin @no 5lllonlucntroi. SpG-
ter brabte Der &onign 0ir Trill5ciiin
unb tbrc Wirttcr, Yrin5cilin Scinrid,
na6 Woorib, in0cm CT ocn araIhuu-
gen lclbit lentte. llntermc03 pur0cn
ibncn cntbrlioltilbc Spationcn 5ll
Sbeil
Die @eIhente 0eS &6niDS 9llionio
al feline 9raut lino oifcntlih olSAc-
felt lno crrc9cn brrb Die Ernht Der
@oclitcine, 0crcn SScrtb $1,000,000
iibcrtcigen ioIl, groBe Scmunocrimg.
Sic bcltcbcn ans elmer prohtppllcn
goIocncn uno nit 0iomontcn bcicb-
ten Srpnc, lpeldc 0ic fiinitigc &onis
Gin bei Stnotsoifoircn trogcn ioIl; !;
ierner cincm 0ioocn, 5pci Golfers
ans Gcrlen, bc5m. 9hlbincn rn0 Sn-
pbircn, cincm Foor golOener glrm-
b1n0er, einem Eonr bcrrlider Sbrs
gcbGnge llno cincr groBcn 0ionnnt-
9rodc Cine eigcnorti9c @abc lit
Elm Winintlir 9llltomobil ans 0io5
nlantcn, mclheS ecm Qic6linoSrroit.
mogen ocS aoni9S gennu nndgcbiI0ct
lit. glui bcr Sbiir, mclhc 0coiinct
lpcrbcn fam, belinoct ii6 buS bon ci-
mem aiitltlcr erltcn 9ongcs orlS8c-
fiibrte gilonib ocS &onigs.
Die eritc bcnlerfensDcrtbc SunO.
lung Der Eriu5rilin gnn icit ibrcr
slntinit in Spanien bcitnn0 0urin,
bcn aonig SlIionio 5u belpc0cn, Ocn
in 8oonio3 5ilnI 8ooc perllrtbciltcn
6crnonoo Scpcro 5u bcgnuoi8cn. Sic
8cuolfcrung bon Soonio5, ipclhc mi!
oem Gerllrtbciltcn Wmpntbllrt bat
bie Erin5ciiin INN ibrc GcrlucnOunN
nno Der aonig gelu1brte notiIrlid) Die
9ittc ieincr 9rout. Cos YcgnuOi
gungsocfrct crrci6tc @oOnjoj n,r
cine bolbc Stllnoc Dor Der iiir 0ic
Sinribtllng ieltgclcttcn 3cit.
Gin @ottcSbienlt funo bclltc olf
DEM Huienplobe Dor Dem Eoroo- SEo'
lolt ltott, 100 Der miIitGrildc 9iifci
cine ,Gumpugnc Wclic" fir Die Sol'
hotcn cclcbrirtc. Gas ,5ntcrclc, mel
dies Erin5ciiin Gno fir Die llniior-
men Der lponii6cn Solontcn al ben
Sog lc8tc, pcronlobic ocn Sonlg,
ie6S Solouten, ruclhc Die perhleoc'
nen @oifcngottllngen rcprolcntirtelL
gum 3iucdc elmer SSnipcftion ibrer
@oIfen un0 Slu9riiitllng 81 leincr
9roilt 81 beIeblen. Scr SorIuIl ge'
reihte oem militGriihen Clement 5ur
groBen Genugtbulng.
Sp1ter om Gage ma6ten Der So
mig unb Die Brin5ellin cine Illto'
mobilfabrt in ben @dlbcrn BON
Earoo. @eIegentlih eincS ibrer fril-
beren geiube in Wtoorio bate Frill.
seilin Gna @elegenbeit, Die I'M oorti-
gen &6nigSpnloIt porbcrcitcten
pruntpullcn Sod)5citS9clnihcr 5lt be-
ii6tigen uno ibre Sod5citsgclu1nocr
an3nprobiren.
9(ud Die 3obinetsminiter iinb iett
BON Dem oIlgemeinen GntbulinSmlS
iiber bic 9rnut pes &onigS angcItedt
luoroen. Eremier Wtoret gob Der
nifiaipQpn Nfrinlllln Musnruf. illncln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-28
vScimreiIcs s@odJe" fir acntndper.

2ouispiGe, l3-t7. Simi. $t6.25
gtlunoreiie. gia Baltimore Ii. Ohio
9obn." giQcte am TO-. If. uno ~.
SSSuni perfuuit, iilr Die RiidreiIe bis
gum SO. Snni 8iiltig. 0rei bequemc
3iige tdglidb. d4S-51)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-28
9lelll'S
Sri fen,

Oic iic bodJ cmpfublcn babcn, reprG.
icntirt Sdrueiel in ciner @crbinonnM
bic frci bon beiieu nadJtbciliscn
GigenidJaften III, nno beionocrs fir
Sas Yab nno bic Soilettrn paiicnS 1T.
gScnn inn gaO reacImdfig nit Hei.
bnna slbenos nnb MorgcnS bcnntt,
uir0 iic bic ,6amt in fnr5cr 3cit uun
llnrcinbcitcn nno Settigfrit bcfrcien.
Heibnngcn NIT einem ranbcn Sanb.
tndJ uur ocm 0c6randJ Der Seiic bilit
in ocrcn gSirfnng, bic Eprcu sn 6fi.
ncn nnb cr5cmgt Gin gcIdmcioises,
fcitcS TleiidD nnb cine ,uic gltla6
glattc Snnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-28
Baltimore, @o, Mmtag, ben %. NQai 1906.

ltno Strtte@ oltSgcbrnDen mo Der
gauge Sd)iilSucrtcbr orf Ocm
Shlpor5cn Mccr lit Iobm0cIc9t Sb.
mobl nit Scr 2lrbcit5cinitclhu0
mirt6boitIcbe 3pcdc pcrioINt mcr-
sen, miro ic mldl bon poIitihcn SAT.
toren bcciniIubt.
Die glrbcitcr pieler Sn0uItric
5lucigc orpbcn. om MontnA lidb Dem
Strife onihlicbcn 5u molen, un6 Die
Gnge miro 0ur0 Observation-Disclosures
ucridlinlmcrt.
Der Noicn 1T BON 2000 Wfnm
Erllppcn bcIcBt.
Su0cn bcbcr am @crf.
O0riin ~. Wfoi. - Die
Sdlmor5cn &mocrt" pcriildcn, baS
@oIf 5ll @rlunIttbotcn Gc9cn Die rSl.
bcn Mti5uci}cn, in0cm lie iolihcS
FopicrNcIO in llmlnui icbeL OoG
i1rcr VcD0nptlnD 5lliolgc bon elmer
angcblihcu SilOcnrcpublif in Scr
Fropin} EltIa oitS1cGcbcn icin iol,
ocrcn Tr6iiocnt Wurim @orti nn0
oercn Nicc ErGliocntcn 8opon un0
9rllltnlcli mGrcn.
&icfi 27. Utoi. - 9Gntiicmiti-
ld)c FrofIonotionen, lprldc ocn
StcnpcI OcS gicgierilnDS Gcuior8
trogcn iinO bier cntocdt lrorOcn.
@nucrn NufitGnOc.
EctcrS6urg 27, W'oi. y
9tclc @olcrn llurubcn mcrocn ans
ocn YroOiu5cn Srcl, &olon um0Sim-
bir5f GcncIort. Gic 6i1ucr'ibe Sc'
iitllng in Der EropinS &oon lit ser
Itort mor0cn Oprt bat &crn tSi9ncr
icit ibrcr TrciIoiil,ng ouS Der iScltnQ
ShliiiiclblV9 luobiu iic mc9cnEbeil-
nobmc al 0cm9lttcntnt 9c0cn 9llcrnn-
Der bcn 3iucitcn, 5ir Scr6ilBimg ei.
ncr 5moniigi1brigcn Ircibcitsltroic
acid)ift luor, uutcr Toli5cinlflCbt &C.
lcbt Gic @eIitllnD OcS t5iirltcn ga.
libin lpltroc bon &oladcn mlr nit
Wiii6c gercttet.
. cr Gonilift 5mii 6cn Scr
Gnmo unb Scr &ronc.
Petersburg %. Wui --
Die 9tnhuort Scr Gronc anf 0ie Ser.
allSIorbcrupg, melbc sic Suma &c
iterr on lie crlicb, miro nit Spon.
mtna erportet. 9os lll.trr6ouS oes
EarlnncntS bot ollrd Icine gcItrigc
MoBnaGne Scr JtcGicrllng gcrooc5u
Den &ric1 crflGrt uno nit cincr He-
pollution gcbrubt. 9cioc Eortcicn
rilltcn iif fir cincn ernItcn aonpi.
Grelnier @orenpfin bcDn6 lib gIcid
no6 ser grItrigcn TcrtnAiug Scr Gll-
ma nnd Dem Ectcrboi Bnlait umb
mcbrcrc Gonicrcn5cn iuuOen icitOcm
sort 5luiIdcn iGm un0 Oem G5orcn
itott. Die 5iibrcr Ser conItihltioncl
len Gcnofrotcu IN Scr 0umn bubcn
cbcniouS Gonfcrcnjcn gcGolten un0
iinb 81 bem Sdllliic GcIongt, icbt i
nn60cm iic ibrc Stcllllng flnr &c
madt Goben -- i6rc g(rbciicn iortjl-
icbcn unO Der Sie1icrlmg oie Snitin-
tiuc in 9cm mas peitcr gelhcbcn
Ioa, 3u iibcrloiicn Gie So5ioI0cmo,
frotcn uno So5iol NcpolitioniItcu
trclIcn in5lpiidcn @orbcrcitln0cn Iiir
bcn ncucn GoniIift, wclc9cn lic fir
unncrnciolid GnItcn
9ieoen in Scr Oumo.
EeterSburM 81. Ytoi. -
9todbocm lih in Der gcilrigcn Sibln9
Der Gumu Der Ncilua iibcr oie (bc.
rcltS mitgetbciltC) bcitigc 9icOc OcS |
&ooctteniiibrcrs 9iooit6cii 5ur glnt-
mort oitf Oie Grtdrungen 0cs Frc.
~ d., -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-05
CHOICE MISCELLANY
Niaxara ALREADY ruined.


niagara falls are already ruined"
says the eminent hydraulic engineer,
Alton d. Adams, In Technical World
Magazine for April Already enough
water rights have been granted by New
York state and Canada to divert all
the water which now, falling over both
the American and the Canadian falls,
makes the great cataract one Of the
natural wonders of the world. II the
capitalists and promoters who now
hold franchises were all to establish
plants the entire flow Of Niagara river
would be diverted into underground
channels. and the mighty cliffs over
which the torrent now pours in resist
less grandeur would be left rugged and
bald and dry"
Mr.. Adams sees small hope in the
proposed treaty between the United
States and Great Britain He does not
believe that Canada will be willing
party to any treaty which will cut of
the great income it enjoys from leasing
Niagara power. His plan is to exca-
vate and deepen the channel leading to
the American fall. which will other
wise run dry long before the Canadian
or Horseshoe falls will be at all at
fected.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-05
ARE HOSTILE AGAIN.
Spooner Will Announce Another Scrap
With La Toilette.

CHICAGO, May 5.-A Washington
special to the Chicago Tribune says:
Senator Spooner will make a speech
on the Indian bill in a few days which
will be in the nature Of a public an
that he and Senator La
Toilette have reached the parting of
the ways in Washington, as they did
long ago in Wisconsin.
When Senator La Toilette came here,
Senator Spooner made every effort to
arrange for a proper reception of his
colleague by the senate. He met the
junior Wisconsin senator and escorted
him down the aisle of the senate
chamber to the vice. presidents desk,
where La Toilette presented his Gre
dentials.
Senator Spooner arranged other
things in order to make his colleagues
entrance into the senate as easy and
enjoyable as possible.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-05
Convicted of Fraud,

SPRINGFIELD. Ill.,, May 5.-Judge
Humphrey, in the United States dis
trict court. today denied a motion for a
new trial in the case of DR.. Charles A.
Nichols and fined him $3.50 and costs.
with Imprisonment in Jail until paid
Nichols will pay. The total will
amount to $17OO.
Nichols is physician of Urbana. I'LL.
He was convicted by jury of using
the mails for scheme to defraud Mrs.
Susan Day of Urbana, divorced wife of
William r. Day, former assistant to
the attorney general of the United
States and now a director of the Equit-
able Life Assurance society," Nichols
claimed to be Mrs Days common law
husband and threatened her with ex-
posture if she did not settle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-05
Has Set Back.

PHILADELPHIA. May 5-The
friends of Terry McGovern, formerly
wonderful little prizefighter, are
again worried about his mental condi-
ton. He came to Philadelphia with
the announced intention Of doing some
thing to help the San Francisco suf-
ferers yesterday but shortly after his
arrival he disappeared and could not
be found even by his wife.
Friends Of the prizefghter are
fearful that his mind has collapsed.
Although Battling Nelson was merci-
full towards the once remarkable little
man during their six-round contest in
Philadelphia several weeks ago, he was
compelled to undergo that which would
not have annoyed an athlete in good
condition, but which might easily have
upset brain already afflicted as Nc
Governs was
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-05
A Love Letter 700 Years Old.

While carrying on some excavations
near the foundations of the old Church
of st. Peter, on top Of Montmartre, NJ.
Sauvageot, well known French an
tiquary, has discovered love letter
which is 700 years old. 1t was written
by the knight Jean de Gisors to his
lady, Alice de Lisle. In his letter the
knight declares for all the world to
know that he has worshiped the fair
Lady Alice from afar, that never had
she given him any right to declare his
love, but that her image has been his
guiding star for years and that now on
the eve of battle he wishes to send her
chaste farewell. Apparently the dam
sci never got the letter, for the knight
was slain the next day upon the bat
Elements and buried in the trench.
whence his bones have been exhumed
by the casual pick of a modern anti
Quary.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-05
Beasts Attack Trainer.

TOLEDO, Ohio. May 5.-With her
right breast nearly torn from her body,
an artery in the left arm severed and
her hand chewed almost to a pulp,
Princess Pauline an animal trainer,
whose real name is not known by her
associates, lies at the point Of death as
the result of savage attack by a lion
hybrid cat.
The beast, which is a cross between
lion, leopard and jaguar, was being
Gagged after days training, in the pit
Of the Ferrori zoo, when it sprang upon
Princess Pauline without warning.
AS she fell, she knocked wooden
bench between herself and the beast,
and this saved her from instant DEATH
The beast was driven away with hot
iron pixies. The woman has small
chance of recovery.