davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-03
Gleiapcafe Nampfcr.G ompasnie.

Gbrinpeafcseinic. "a
GleGante FaiIn9ier $ 2nmpfct ogl8lIia" nno
ngil1nta" ua0 f.
Sto Tuint Comfort uho Nprfplf, ia.
SaMpter ~Uerlailell Baltimore .td9ltd (dlt5Aez
1oltlite1 SprlliaGe) lnt $50 yheuos mo toIlIs
men in SlO Boint Comfort I'm 6 ubr Wlorgens
mo in Goriull um 7,15 Worger5 ali. auidltes
Bclle oil Die Siienbabn5ilQc na0 allen Fullite1
oc5 Silocns mo SiioUeitellS. -..f- 4. =
Ourf-Giucr.2inic. (
Glcgante gaiiagicr Sampler pSDnr!cttc" una
baltimore" Il
iindI &citsfniiit inb Hidjnlunp, ga. r
Sampler beriniiCn 9iu,timpre idglid) (ausge-
Ioimlclt SollniagS) nnt , llhr &dobmtiing3 mo
fOmrlelt III &etsloint I'M 100 Wiurpcns uro
in Nibmu.;O I'M 9.25 WiorGcpe ul. +
Sic an WipptHacll. Wiitiiuodlen ulp Srciiapen
bon Baltimore dbfubreuoen Sdrtpier. uno Die
non Ne i:.Boint an Sienitagcr, Sollnerita9en
mo Samltaget GbfdbreIl. le0elt III @loIceIier'
Ycint. elements uno IIlnloubS al; uno Die
an Sicuituaen, SOnneriia9cn uio Samitageii
bon Baltimore lno al M,oni1geH, Mittrpod)efl
mo Sreiiuael bon gGcitsVoint nhfabreHbeit
9nrtpier Iegeu IL Yurltopu mo GlaDsednf ali
(bei aiiriiiGenl SSeiier), -
Sainpier u~erlaicu Baltimore 0pnt Yicr Dir. IS
uno 10, qiBbtitrahcn'ysc rftc. (
Hrr6s9tlete na6 allen Yunitcn fonnen ge
ti6ert, 8epdd auigcseben mo 1aiiiten6i MINER
i'm SornuS r~cferoirt iuerrcll III ben bieiiget
stiuetsgirc1uT. Or. 119, Sit.Saitimurc etraRe,
". @. Gubiuh, Neeni; gr. t21, Sit.Saltimpre.
Strafie, ooer ben Salipi : Niireaur: Tr. $50,
Sinbt straic, Baltimore, Wio. p4af-g Z.
9ienbet softer, &. !. Gbtsn, , +
Gen. s@eidnit5iiibrer. Sen. sSniiuaiers9lgeut.
I. y. @ir2annes, SiilissG Sen, sgaii. .a9ent. z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-03
Tpnrt Welo

llnS fauft bo. ipo 3br Die heften 8eine.
Nblsfies NIB Sranbies bon % bis 80 M.oseri
btatstr fanfen f6nni. nIs an ireenS etrlett al.
eeren Tlaec N Der Staot. slte 9ribat.gSanre.
Nrets $3.50. infer @reis $500. @ir bdben
ptul9ere ySnnrcn, penn sic oieielben min.
lhell Nlte geinc itr,o graioics fiir menisi.
niihe 3pede.
Spf. ". stpnrbratcr & 60,
fSfi3t, use. 2WstO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-03
@cinc nnO Spiritnoicn.
Gratis.
Man bringc oieie stnjeigr, made ciucn ST.
aauf, nnb mir pcrben Sbucn a6iplnt ~foitenfrei
cine 5laidc gDrt', ebcrrp. poer Gatapba.
lein uocr clue 8(nihe Sladberrp gebeu.

$. 6. 8uncn'S % Sabre alter Bourbon St,00
Sorburb Gpc. gurantirt G Sabre aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-03
Mcrdants' e. &iucrs' Sranspurta.
tipn Epmnanp.
Tampicr.2i ntcl

IuWpICEsS tHttW. #.. r4 tr
Io6 Bottom uno Dem Often. ieben Monfup,
9ienitag, Spnnerita9 unb Ganitae, @henos
q llbr. j" y
Rad, Rrubibtree uno benz Often: ieoen Cont.
tag, Mittiuod uno Sreitag, Wbeno5 q ubr.
ysab 9iclppoets9ieu5 ullo gIorfolf: ti5Iib nm
Q llbr Nbeuos. & e
5radt miro tdali0 biz 8 ll6r Gbenos fir an
ocnl Iu9e ubfebreioe Sampler dneciiummeIt.
g'a9 Sdoatrab inio BEN SIbcn: ieoen. Diem,
flag, 9cnnerItng lno Sarnitoe, IbenoS 6 ubr. /,
Soltoner lno 9rnoinence,9 1r1pfer fdbren bon
Der geiite am Sube oes 9onps2ods ab. Sa'
eaniiaps Sampler bon oer GSerfte am 5ube Der
Reits 6als sg perue, I,
6. d, giaingtam, sscat,
2cig 9od.
u. z. Surmsr, R.sI.sW. q,
". =. GtebbinS, Sen. sWidn.
Snuptbilrcau SiouitsGde German. nno
2isbt.s traec. Gt3,I&S-) .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-03

EGiie sur Meiie ms sInslanb be.
iorat 9. Mnine, Nr. Ala, Cf.1nlti..
rnprr. Strafe, sna5e Goitpmbonie-ADe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-03
Marplanb & Ecnnipluania 81. q.
Qitnr nrrfo firm a,urth. MNeunes St0fiuu.

Te3o Serft. nn6 gerf ld8li1 aasGei,omnen
GonningS. tn, Ff4 est /.
$50 S;prnl. nddb 9cluir tdglih, nusgerlonls
men SpnninGs. -
f.2p 9iad,fr. nab gcllir,. rlir Sdnlltdq as.
3.25 9indhr1. nab Dorf iGgli6, nlsgerom!nen
GpnninqS.
LOS ssndhm. nab Ge,td. rnr Gonnfnes.
i.45 sludbm. mad gelntr tdoIid, uisaerpnrs
men GounfagS.
600 Nhcrbs mad Celia tdgIit. nuseenonts
men GorituQS.
100 9benbs nad 9eIta. MIR eur,riaes.
1870 abenos ia6 gelutrs mstiitipo1 u, Snnts
flag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-03
9ambnrgsM
Spppelidranben.
Grprek. unb YaTagier-0 ienit.

= 2cgcn ni6t In G0erboirg an.
Samburs.Im
81 8roaopap, ReW.gorf
arthmr Is. &okion,
GIN alton Flagc,
1877 it-@altimore.S ctr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-03
Baltimore Sampf Yadct go.
% ialte uue 5npcrlaiiiae Yai.2inie.)
Die Scr. Stanieuslioii bef0roerno.
Tampier ,Girgtnin" fncu), ,,Nlabania,"

uWcur1in," ,IcnEcire".
9nnlpfer fubrcn tleIi6. Sonntngs anseenorl'
rI,l, bon Den ~%Nui'3tnie" sSiers. Nr. 10-la,
0otni Comfort N,urfoIi, YoriSunouib mo uuen
8unften oes Siiocns. @erbinou1g in Cio
Geint Comfort nit IS. & g; Giienbahr- ylof
~eeahoarb Mir 9ire" foIiben Sua nab Boris
mouib uuo s%ltIonid. 81 yorfoIf scrbiuouile
NIT ber rsttIaniic Coat aine," gtoriolf utS
bern. 8af1inston, R.'G, Ii6mono, ga, rito
@abl5cisn nab ciropdiIbem pIans. I9ur,i.
0ompfbei5nng aoien fret. 8eftrhirte adiiiten.
5intner In ben gilct'gnrraur Der Bah Cine"
Dir. 1917. SftsSaltin1ore re. etratc.. 9;r, 800 nio
NnItimnre. uno GilpertsSirdBe. CONTINENTAL
9rnft guilbins" uno aI6auab's &c. 100, sipro-
GbarIessStrn6e.
robin q. shcrwbue, c. Yrptpni
siee'Brai. u. Gen.'afanaoer. Ger. .QaH.' aseni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-03
Baltimore Ohio abn.
1defi1. 1deIi6, ansecnommcn gcmnias.
Z gutr SDnufQd.

tittsbnra .....,., 1aslin 6,45S 7,OOY
eitisp. 4 Gleurl. p. ]. 5dsli6 ;;,:m 500 y.
Eitteburg ..........I dgll6 1.23 Y. 1l.32 Y.
Srpreb5fiae "Scse stnnose Snt bic siinnos" pOu
Der gamoen'Siatton na1 ssatetnston an
Srii6ere a6iabrt bon ber mi, Nobal:s %tatlon.
81 ssaipinateH', %Usrlpiie e @t; s ss % IA 70
DAB, 1850, *4.f6, 4.55, 1856 giaGm., &6.OV,
!6.35 500 9imiieo) +io55 ~ % 81 sloenS SS
p go. !8 'tSt" $50 sts5,0 $50. jSiOg 1000 900 ill., G 90 go aEI,
300. 800 400. 400 300, 800, 1921
gla6m 500; o6.1G; $40 !7;0o, 800; asiC
Nnnapuis mi. @opal.statioli. 1850 uno
2s55 SOrm Il , !,55 % an 70 i5;52 ''Gan5 ID S SaiTSsg'
5rcocrtd, Gamoer.S tattorL !7,35 uno ?9,15
Sornl., 1925, 300 mo 1920 giadrn.
70 % sdssn;.. @ taS MSpat s,a it,a1 g M,so g ia;aI.
SOC, 1900 uno 400 9iadbut.
soaserstswn, MT. aobuL Siation5 10 Sorul,
$50 gadnt.; eamecns Station. 1870, 1885
eaieott.Gitn mo DIT. Niru, Gamoen.e tation,
i7.35, 29.t5 Soril.. !1.25, 1880, F5.20 Aabni.,
aurap, nj. RoDalgtailpn. *2.43 ga6w.;
~ Monni sfur Cine
nadI philadelphia Hno 9ieip syurf.
9ieuer terminus AT ber Ereiiino5luni5isftcil
Strnbe. 9icipsDorf. beauclt iiad Sotcls. abcnfrre
nm @cfbdftssS t'iriit.
eeftIid, eambeu,s 81 III. aoool.et.
Shlnfpdggons -. 3leI 3.5t y. 800 Z.
Hc.ior II. Diner e. I1gl 7.55 q q 500 y
Buffet. Yurl. .auseen. 60 $50 Y. VI 9.54 Y.
9urlor. Spetieu. .itlir 60 9.25 Y. . 9.57 y
BarIor, Speife.. .ausg so II. so 9. " 1t.54 81
RarIor, Spetfep .&del 1.55 y. " 100 y.
u9iufal Simitee." a.. .5deI 3,4s 9, y 1862 y.
Goafes, Ybtla. .aisa. go'n5.g0 gF Dos q. 9
Harloc. Speiiep.. .ldal 900 u. 0.05 ~
geGdss. 3btla. . u. 5aaI BOON; oQ5 r.
poldlsS hldfuuaapIiS mad, aeius 9nrf fn0 6cs
reit sum GebrGih III oer 9ofiioers uno Wt.
3nh llsSidtion nm 1000 Ibenos. 20
Y, mad Htlautie.GttF an 2srupetftdaer; y,
rnb Ailautie.GitB tdgIid 2, ua9 Atlautte.Gttb
Sonntdas. Iae 3hae buiter lit .@ilmiugtpu.
e bdlt In Gbeiter an.
aBiia.. Nffpm., Gombeiis SiatinL 1915 9orrl.,
20 9tadlri., rs. 10 stbfilhs: MT. HonulSSfatioh,
$50 %crnt., l2.25 STADIUM. 26.t5 gbenos.
Hberoeen Tttum.. GutioelsS tntiol 2t.0o
Gahnt., 1910 Ihcnbe: Wft. IopalsStation,
?i.05 9,adlni., 6i5 Ibcitbas sif
Hecrbtru19 bon Baum lit Sd)Ilfs peer Tnrs
iurai Der Selepbpn III alien ~foIaeiibelt BILLET,
Gilrcnir Gbartecs mo HuItirioresStrnbc IS. Il
g. Ct 9sdul 1924 ober Wio.. GourtIunos 1901:
MI. 9~iopaIsStdtton, g.. < y. Mf. Ternor 3t23;
Garlocns Stdiion SnformaiionssSiiredn, s.. & y.
q. Saul SAG. ODER No, Gouriinno 2726; iite
ar. 526, Siies@rpc0i9dn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
NEWS BY WIRELESS.
Tests Are in Progress and New TeIe.
graph May suppIant Cables.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. S.-Tests
made tonight by the Associated Press
may determine whether a trans-At-
lantic wireless telegraph system is a
possibility for the transmission and re-
ception of news. The trials have been
in progress for more than week be-
tween stations on the coasts of scot
land and Massachusetts, and while the
results so far have not borne out the
success promised the system by its
projectors, on the other hand, suffici-
ent announcement have been derived
to have high hopes built up on the out
come Of tonight's experiment. The re-
suit will not be known until late to-
morrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
Attorneys Enroute Home From
Olympia Have Lucky Escape
BROUGHT TO ~ALLA !. .ALu LAST H'sHT
Will r. King and John Sharpstei'
Hurled From Berths, but Es.
capped Serious Injury.

Walla Walla people On the North
Coast Limited, wrecked at o'clock
yesterday morning seven miles west
Of Prosser, were brought to the city
from Pasco in special train last night.
Attorneys Will r. King, John L.
Sharpstein and Oscar Cain, who were
returning from Olympia, We're passen-
gers on, the wrecked train, but aside
from being slightly bruised by being
thrown from their berths were unin-
jured.
"It was the luckiest wreck I ever
heard tell Of" Attorney King said this
morning Just what caused the acci-
dent is a mystery, although the gen
eral opinion of many of the passengers
was that the train was exceeding its
speed limit. Some say the train was
running between so and 70 miles an
hour. The last coach was the first to
leave the track and it pulled the next
three coaches off before the train
could be stopped Mr.. Sharpstein, Mr.
Cain and myself were asleep in the
Pullman and I consider we had lucky
escapes from being killed or danger
ously injured The first intimation
had of anything being wrong was a
terrific grinding noise, accompanied by
sharp jerks I raised my head and
just then the car toppled over. 1 was
pitched out on my head in the aisle
but was not injured except for slight
bruises. Mr.. Sharpstein, who was
asleep in an upper berth, was hurl Il
across the car into another berth
alighting on a passenger. The shocf
| put out all the lights. and from ths
! noise l expected to find the coach {
wreck. The coach was pitch dark, but
strange to say, the passengers KEEP
! cool and got out of the car without
| injury. A por,er in the observation
car was badly hurt. We took him ou
through a window He will probabl!
die
After the injured were attended tt
the passengers We're placed aboard tn
train and taken to Prosser. Wall:
Walla people were brought on hom,
last night on a special train
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
HAM|LTON'S
BIC GRAFT.
Lobbyists Paid Half Million for
Unknown Purposes.
PRES. M'CALL RESPONSIBLE
Armstrong Insurance Committee
Makes Public the Result of
Its Investigations.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. S-The Arm
strong insurance committee has made
its report. The committee notes that
from 1900 to 1905 Judge Hamilton. the
lobbyist, received half a million dol
lars for purposes unknown
The committee says that Hamilton
also received 100000 for his own uses
1t says the work of watching threat
ening and harmful legislation is all
right, but it should be done only wnen
a proper accounting is made. 1t recon-
mends that suits be instituted to re-
cover $4,000 sent to Hamilton to pay
taxes, but authorizing him to use it for
other purposes, and $225,O00 remitted
to Hamilton upon McCalrs order from
the Paris office. These Paris remit
tances are new developments. The
committee holds Mccall primarily re-
sponsible for the money paid
Hamilton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
BROKERS SUE PASTOR.
Green Bay Charges Minister With Re
fusing Shares He Ordered.

: GREEN BAY, Feb. S.-Rev Alex
Dewarzegers, pastor of the Spiritualist
church, is defendant in a suit brought
by the Wallace H. Hopkins company
brokers of this city. Some days ago
the pastor bought Of the firm 115
shares Of mining stock, which with the
brokers' commission cost him $2,371 so
He bought the stock outright, not on
a margin, consequently he had to wait
several days before it could be Sc
cured. In the meantime the market
went down two points. 1t is said that
notice was sent Dewarzegers several
times to come and close the deal and
that he paid no attention; also that
when the stock was rendered him he
refused to accept it. Now the COM
pany has brought suit to recover
damages.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
Expert Accountant Was Victim Of
0. R. 8 n. Wreck Monday.
HAD Spent DAY BEFORE IN THIS CITY
Was on Way Home From PendIeton
Where He Was Witness Against
Ex-Oeputy c. p. Davis.

Ckgge w. Buchanan, a member of
rfieA ounting firm of Clark & Buch-
anal. VINO exported the books of Walla
Walla county officials last year, was
killed in the wreck at Bridal Veil last
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Buchanan was
listed among the dead as travelling
man and it was only yesterday that the
body Was recognized. Mr.. Buchanan
left Walla Walla Monday evening fol
Portland after spending the day here
visiting friends. For several days last
week he was a witness in the case
against ex-Deputy Sheriff c. P. Davis
tried at Pendleton on a charge of lar
ceny of public funds.
Davis arrest was brought about by
a shortage in Sheriff Taylor's office
disclosed by Clark & Buchanan, while
exporting the Umatilla county books
Following the trial of Davis Mr. Buch
anan came over to Walla Walal ant
4 was on his way home in Portland wher
killed
Mr. Buchanan leaves a daughter
4 Madaline. residing at Vancouver. Mrs
Buchanan died last June The funera
will probably occur at Portland.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
AN IMPORTANT TAX CONFERENCE
MINNESOTA STATE OFFICIALS S
CONFER WITH STATE BOND
OF EQUALIZATION.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. Sin COM
pliance with an invitation sent out by
Governor Johnson the mmbers Of the
new state board of equalization and
the auditors of the various counties Of
the state met in conference at the
state house this morning. Governor
Johnson. Attorney General Young and
State Auditor Iverson, being eX-offl-
clio members of the board, were pres
ent at the opening of the meeting. The
object of the conference is to discuss
tax matters and to decide, if possible,
on some uniform system of listing
property in the state. There has been
a great deal of trouble and confusion
in former years owing 20 the fact
that every county had its own, pecu-
liar system of listing taxable prop
erty
The conference will probably last
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
MUT|NY ON MARbLEHEAD
Sailors Resent Their Treatment bq
Captain Mu||igan
MADE TO CARRY COAL FROM SHORE
Conference of Commanders of the Pa
cific Squadron Was Held at
San Diego Today.
MADE TO CARRY COAL FROM SHORE

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. S.-A con-
ference of commanders of ships of the
Pacific squadron was held in the ad-
mirars quarters On board the Chicago
this MORNING to consider the condi-
ton of affairs bordering on mutiny Oh
the Marblehead Officers say the re-
ports of dissatisfaction are much ex-
agserated, but admit that the seamen
expressed iisapproval of Captain Null
Iigan's orders. The man say that
while the snip was at PichiliQue a
mess of officers was ordered to 50
ashore and help load coal. Afterwards
they were ordered to prepare meals
while in a dirty condition. When the
commander of the Mulligan ordered
boat races the men refused to pull at
the oars. There are also other griev-
ances. The men will present their
case to Admiral Goodrich. No further
trouble is expected.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
DEMOCRATS ALL FOR Il
OPPOSITION WAS WEAK
W|LL HAVE HARD ROAD IN SENATE
Bill Gives Interstate Commerce Commission Power to
Substitute Reasonable and Remunera6ve Maximum
Rate for One Adudged Unreasonable

is increased to seven members, each at
a salary of $4,000 a year.
Those voting against the bill were
Mccall, of Massachusetts; Littlefield,
of Maine; Weeks, of Massachusetts;
Perkins, Freeland and Southwark of
New York; Sibley, of Pennsylvania,
all republicans; Sullivan, of Massa-
chusetts, democrat, voted present"
La Follette's first bill was introduced
in the senate today. 1t is an anti-pass
bill providing penalties for givers and
recipients of free passes or special
favors withheld from others.
Representative Gardner, of Michigan,
today opened the debate on the pension
bill, urging the adoption of Roose-
velts recommendation that every hon.
orably discharged soldier Of the civil
war receive a pension.
A bill was introduced today by
Gaines, Of Tennessee, in the house tina :
would make it unlawful to give free
transportation. 1t provides severe
penalties for both the giver and the
receiver of free passes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
BouIer Wrecks Train.

REDDING, Cal, Feb. S.-An i'm
mense hc.tlder weighing over a ton fell
on taa track two miles above Lamoine
at O'Clock this morning. A freight
seven care were thrown from the track
and narrowly escaped going into the
river Ar rnkrown man stealing a
ride was killed Traffic is tied up.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
LUNA WILL VEIL HER FACE TONIGHT
AN UNUSUAL ECLIPSE WILL OC
CUR BETWEEN $50 AND
MIDNIGHT.

Sky gaZers are advised to keep an
eye on the midnight heavens tonight il
they wish to see brilliant colorings
preceded by darkness. In describing
the eclipse Weather Observer Newman
says the midnight sky will wear it
darkest nue. relieved only by the gilt
ter of starlight despite the presence
high on the meridian, of the earth )
satellite, the moon. Being in opposi-
ton to the sun. its entire disk can
probably be seen nearing the bright
star Regulus to the east, though bereft
of its light ht-giving power and lnad+-
auate to dim even an orb of sixth
magnitude.
Those who witnessed the total
eclipse Of the moon on October 10,
1902, will scarcely fail to view again
the beautiful series of changes that
will occur. Between 9 and 10 O'CLOCK
tonight those accustomed to the aspect
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
Abandon Big Scheme.
morrow

CHICAGO, Feb John Alexander
Dowies great Mexican plantation
scheme, which has cost him SO mucn
toll, promises to be practically aban-
doned under the plans of the troum-
virate now ruling the fiscal affairs OF
Zion City.
1t was declared today by a member
of the triumvirate that no outside ven
lures will receive development al
present and that all efforts will he
concentrated into bringing order into
affairs at Zion City itself. The same
man said that sthe land acquired ny
Dowie in Mexico mad turned out to bt
largely of poor quality and the litiga-
ton necessary to use it will probably
occupy a number of years.
For these reasons the triumviras &c
will check the operations in Mexico
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
PROBLEM IN EMPIRE GOWN.
Where, Oh Where, Shall the Dancing
Man Place His Right Hand?

LONDON, Feb. S.-Turning to tha
lighter side of matters of social inter-
est, dancing men would appear to be
finding themselves in serious dilem-
ma this season, owing to the university
of the empire dres among the young
and graceful girls.
The salient feature of this classic
dress being very short bodice which
raises the waist line from the usual
position to a place just beneath the
armpits, what the dancing man ner-
vously asks himself is this, "Shall I
clasp my partner around the waist
where the waist ought to be, or shall
elevate my arm until it reaches her
shoulder and there let it rest?' '-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08

The St. James Hotel, where the head
quarters of the association are es-
tablished, is crowded with members
of the association VINO have come here
to attend the convention.
Many important matters were dis
cussed during the morning session
There will be another session in the
afternoon and in the evening the mem
bers will be the guests of the loca
lumbermen at a theatre party, to wit
ness a performance of The Sambc
Girl
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. S.-The
Hepburn rate bill passed the house to-
day by a vote of 346 to 7. The bill as
far as possible complies with the presi-
dents recommendations 1t gives the
interstate commerce commission au-
thority when a rate has been COM
planned of as unreasonable by a ship
per to investigate and if the rate be
unreasonable to name rate Just,
reasonable and fairly remunerative" to
be the maximum rate to be charged,
the new rate going into effect within
80 days after it is announced by the
commissions subject to an order of
suspension by the commission Or the
federal courts After it finally goes
into effect it may remain three years,
but the courts can always set it aside.
ThsG{ords railroad" and "transpor-
tatioE' are so defined as to include all
auxiliary instruments Of common car
riers within the jurisdiction Of the COM
mission Publicity of railroad meth
DDS is planned by a system of book
keeping prescribed. The commission
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08

of the full moon may notice that tn.
disk has less of a glare than usual.
for at that stage our intervening globe,
like an immense shield, will hinder
more Or less of the suns disk from
ton.
Having passed through this region
of half shade or penumbra in about
an hour the eastern side of our satel-
lite will enter the cone shaped shadow,
but as diffuseness at the limb delays
immediate recognition of contact, some
minutes will elapse before we realize
that a more distinct phase has COM
menced.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
CONVICT WINS $25, 900.
Frank Campbell, Nebraska EmbezzIer
With One Year to Serve.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. S.-The win
ner of a $4,000 prize for correctly
naming the attendance at the ST. Louis
exposition in 1904 was Frank Camp
bell, a convict in the Nebraska stare
penitentiary, who still has one veal
more to serve for embeZzlement. The
winner, however, will receive only ST.
500, as fearing that ne might have
difficulty in securing the money while
imprisoned, he agreed to pay lawyer
half of the prize in case he was sue
cessful in securing it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
School Directors Will Meet.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb S.-The
School Directors department, of the
State Educational association will open
in Assembly hall, High School build
ing, this afternoon. Many subjects of
interest and Importance to school di-
rectors will be considered and dis
cussed and a large attendance is ex-
pected. The convention will last two
days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
Denied Motion of Davis.

PENDLETON, Or, Feb. S.-Judee
w. r. Ellis has Overruled the motion
for a new trial filed by the attorney
for c. P. Davis, the. convicted deputy
sheriff The motion was based on
points contested during the trial, Judge
Fee. for the defense, announcing that
he would not present the charge that
a juror had expressed himself improI-
erly during the trial. Thursday, Feb
passing sentence.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
ATTACK ON MISSIONARIES
Chinese Boxers Playing High links
at Chang Pu.
LOOT AND WRECK MISSION HOUSES
All the Inmates Escape Except an Aged
Presbyterian Clergyman Named
Oldham.
LOOT AND WRECK MISSION HOUSES

LONDON, Feb. S.-Advices today
give a brief description of an attacks
by revolutionists on the missionaries al
Chang Pu near Amor. The revolution
lists invaded the premises and looted
the premises All the missionaries ex-
cept an aged English Presbyterian
clergyman named Oldham escaped
The band is we'll armed and is now
proceeding to commit further depreda-
tions. 1t is believed to be marching
upon Chang Chow.