davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-30
WHAT AILS JEROME?

What is the matter with Jerome :?
Has the doughty champion of the peo-
pie lost his hold on the grand question
of the campaign which elected him
How did they get is?" His speech
before New York audience of college
men on Saturday night was bitter in
temperate and disgraceful assault upon
men who are trying to propagate the
square deal and defense of the OBJ
structionists. 1t does not make any
excuse for Jerome's speech that David
Graham Phillips and Lincoln J. Stef-
fens may have INDUCED in eXaggera-
tions or mad statements which are not
true. The general trend of their work
is in the direction in which Jerome
is supposed to be going. 1t was possible
for him to reprove their excuses with
out throwing himself bodily into the
arena as the defender of the system
they are criticising. 1t was impossi-
bic for him to make the remarks he did
without raising a suspicion that Jerome
himself is one willing to ride into Of
fee on a storm of high sounding lang
uage and repudiate his platform as
soon as he is installed in Office
Mr.. Jerome is confronted with a
grave duty in the city of New York.
The insurance grafters are trembling
before him, or at least they would be
t. he did not show a disposition to
tremble before them. The public is not
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-30

Governor Cummins states that Sena-
tor Elkins had to him the appearance
of a man who had his mind all made
up, no matter what the evidence
brought out. Strange, but that is the
way he has impressed the country, too.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-30
OR SALE TWO SPLENDID

FOR SALE - TWO SPLENDID
money making roperties-BanQuet
restaurant and Bee Hive lodging
house; properties are being sold on
account Of the illness of the pro-
prietor; if purchased at once prop
critics can be bought to splendid ad-
vantage. Full particulars at Ban
Quet restaurant.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-30
Hill in State of Collapse,

ALBANY, N. Y, March 30.-"David
B. Hill has made his last fight for the
democratic party in this state" said a
minority member of the legislature last
night. From what I know and learn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-30

Chicago is to have an all might bank,
so that people Vino are suffering from
insomnia may get up and start a bank
account at a. m.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-30

Russia is going to put $100.000,000
into a new navy This bit of news
ought to be good for a grim smile from
that impassive old seadog, Togo.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-30

Perhaps Milwaukee may conclude
that a mayor by some other name
would. smell as sweet as Rose.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-30

Andy Hamilton's health appears to
be much better than that of the poll
ticians to whom he gave the money.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-30

1t is still too early to "go in SWIM
ming" Warn your boy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-30
Ready to Agree in Iowa.

Ready to Agree in Iowa.
DIES MONIES, Ia, March 3O.-The
operators and mine workers of Iowa
this afternoon will sign an agreement
If the 1903 scale is voted by the In
dianapOlis convention.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-30

The Puajanes, according to Governor
Curry. should be reduced to his name
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-30

longed, but he declares they were not
OF his party.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-30

All Algeciras lacks as a place for
completing a peace treaty is mosqui-
toes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-30

FOR SALE-BEE HIVE LODGING
house. Particulars at Banquet res
taurant
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-30
An APPEAL TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-30
Entered at tho Postoffiee at Walla
Walia, Washington as Second class
Matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCHIP TTON HA ESs
Daily
One Year in advance, by mail. $500
Six months, in advance, by mail $500
One Month, by carrier SO cents
Ono Week, by Carrier ........15 cents
Weekly
One Your, in advance, by mail $1.00
Six months, in advance, by maiI....
$500. .......'.'oV co"'s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
, RAILROADS
ROADS STIRRED UP
Burlington's Tourist Car Plan Makes
. jealousy Among Chicago Lines. :.

SSSS@SSrHJ s-
The new tourist plan announced this
week by the Burlington road for the
colonist movement Feb. II to April Z
has already stirred up; trouble: The
other six lines from Chicago are look
ing for some way to offset the <advan-
sc obtained by the Burlington route
in making one Of its tourist routes to
Seattle thru the twin cities. I. The rate
will be $40 by the Burlington, and $41
by the other lines, the difference being
the discrepancy between the standard
Pullman sleeper rate from Chicago to
Minneapolis Of So, and. the tourist car
rate of 81. It is said that nothing will
prevent passenger bound for the twin
cities from buying a 81 tourist car
berth, while on other lines, which have
no tourist service until st. Paul is
reached, travellers will have to pay 50.
The Pullman company may be urged to
establish tourist car service on all the
Chicago Minneapolis lines. e-4s3.s.: i. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
To Appeal Manford Case.

4 At an executive session last night in
st. Paul, twin city ticket brokers made
the Manford case to the United States
supreme court. - .-s1 y FRI, --' s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
Senator Gjertsen, who wants a renpm1na-

: Julius Schmah1 surely cannot complain
Of the reception the country press gave
his announcement. Every paper in the
state. as far as observed, had a paragraph
along this line: -" Julius Schmahl-an"
nouncement-position for which ne 3s
fitted-one of, the. craft-glad to- see MIN
succeed-do what we! can" ia.
E.-Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
RAILROAD NOTES.

- Thru their chief engineers the railroads have
agreed to furnish the railroad commission facts
concerning the properties Of the different lines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
Minnesota PoLitics

Directory OF Candidates In Sight for State
offices-Dinehart OF Slayton Out for.
Treasurer Watonna Paper Launches
Diment In Gubernatorial Race--Legis-
latIve Gossip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27
The Austin Transcript says:

IIE
Elsewhere reprint an item from The Mime
apols Journal indicating movement for Lyman
d. Baird of this city for the next republican
candidate for governor. He certainly would make
strong and worthy candidate. He is native
of Minnesota, is entirely free from political
entanglements, has been very successful in all
his undertakings and is genial and popular.
J. A. Johnson's friends worked the native son
idea vigorously in his behalf. The republicans
have a natve-son candidate in Baird that would
outclass Johnson in ability, good judgment and
in other important particulars. fri.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27

, A contest is threatened over the SEN
atorship in Freeborn county between
Ole l.. Opdahl Of. Mansfield, one of the
representatives last session, and Ray C.
Biaeknera of Albert Lea. An effort is
being made to get the two to run for diff
ferent offices, in the interests of harmony.
Senator Morgan is not a candidate for re-
election. #'3, - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27

R. HI Jefferson OF Bingham Lake,
whose independence and ability as u
fighter won attention in the last house.
is likely to be a candidate for the sem
ate in the Jackson Cottonwood district.
Captain D. L. Riley Of I4akefeld, for
mer representative, and w. G. Malchow
of Wilder. are possible candidates from
Jackson county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-27

w. I. Nolan has reconsidered his fare
well, and says he expects to be q candi-
date for reelection to the house, wEere
he has served two terms and won a high
position. He has been invited to run for
the senate for alderman and for county
commissioner. and is going back to the
house as refuge. Manley Fosseen, the
other representative from the forty-sec-
ond will probably be a. candidate against
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
HORSEY BREEzES

John Payne, the former Readville train
er, is located at the Reading (Pa) track
with a small stable OF horses. erl
Emboy (216H). the trotter that drove
Jack Crabtree's trotter Nut Boy out. In
2'llls Is by Elsie (2'2sh), out OF FSpedi-
tion (2:i5A) ~ 4'aF 50. a~''4
Monroe Salisbury Is AT the Llbertyville
(lll) track with ~ head az horses be-
longing 20 James Butler In the lot are
Judge Green (2:o9), Consuela s. (2:07A) }
and Aristo (2;esi4). these horses having
remained in the east All winter The
horses will make their initial start at the
Islbertyville track This week ..ss 80
II isreported from 'wheston. nj. where
Al. Thompson is putting the finishing
touches on bis big string that Aeinsheet
2Ostk worked n mir IN q 6ats. last dnar-
ter IN aOi4s. Merry Ne (2iih). pacing.
Is charged with mile IN es. last quar-
ter IN sos -Bonsn,h Stepped IN si2. hair
IN 1.Q2E( quarter In 2eihs
Contralto C2:l0) set tho italian record
for a mile at 2;osA at Milan recently. :
Pulsus t2:15h). the trotter that I'D
Geers bought last fall and has extern
sively entered in the stakes this season.
has been a mile In 2:13A. Last season
Pulsus won 10 races IN Ave weeks and at
Columbia Tenn. he won three races I'm
one week
The bay geldlng Turlay (2:07MD. that
was such n good horse for Ed Geers last
season is reported to be in splendid form
this season.
Trasiioda (2.2lN). Geers' candidate for
the NJ. & NJ. stakes, is working miles
around 2:i5
Husky Harry. brother 20 Grey Gem
t2;o9ts). is working miles around 2:15 for
I'd Geers.
Clarita w (2.0saa) has been thrown out
of training and will be bred TO John A..
McKerron (g;0iis).
James Hogan the trainer 81 Snyder
McGregor (2.O5iS). has in his stable at
Libertyville. III. a two-year-old colt by
Blnger t2o6h). out Of n daughter of
Acantara that has shown him quarters
IN 35 seconds. Snyder McGregor has been
working miles around 2:l2 70 stt
The most valuable Kentucky futurity
was that ~ 1904. won by Benzetta.
whose owner and breeder. " w.
Ayers. pocketed s2s $50. The record for
the stake r. 2:oe.. made by Grace Bond
In 1904
G. W. Marks geldIug Robert Mac
(2:0Sis). D. cutting wide swath az the
chicago riatinees 'is
Lord Roberts (2.i2h) should easily beat
2:fO this season.
J. Y. Gatcofnb arrived nj the Readvilio
track yesterday with the stable ~ horses
which We Will camps IGN 'his season
Among the horses N his stable are Audi
bon Boy u:59.) and Grace Bond (2.ost.).
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
GRAYS FIND F0XEN AND
M0REN EASY "P|CNNGS"

Dunn fled 10 Merritt. Josslyn scoring
Poland stole third and scored on wild
pitch that was the third strike on Bar
ton. the latter going 10 second on the
play One more was added I'm the sixth.
With one down, Brodie hit past Grant
and beat Beans throw. but was forced at
second on Rocks grounder to Grant.
Cooper singled TO centre and Rock cut for
third, scoring when Merritt threw Wild 70
Grant
The fatal seventh was ushered in with
promputuGe. Hanford opened the fest
with a single 10 centre and went around
10 third on a passed ball Merritt hit 10
right for a base. scoring Hanford. keister
grounded 10 Rock and Merritt was forced
at secoEd. Butler hit past Rock. Harley
reaching the ball and shooting II 10 Po.
land, who got ketster. Grant grounded
between Poland and Rock. and Butler
took third.
Foxen's hot drive got away from Joss
lyn, Butler scoring. Clement made two.
base hit TO left. Grant counting. and
Foxen taking third, scoring on wild
pitch. Bean was passed and stole second
Cassidy hit 10 short centre, registering
Bean. Pete stole second. Hanford came
up for the second time I'm the inning and
famed.
With a brave spirit Providence came
back Poland set the crowd TO bowling
with a single past Keister. Harley drew
base on balls and Dunn crowded the
bases with n single 10 centre. Barton
dumped the ball in front OF the plate and
beat the throw Poland scoring With
the bases filed Foxen was replaced by
Moran. La Chance changed over TO the
south side OF the plato and found Mo-
rams first pitch for corking single 10
centre. sending Harley and Dunn across,
tieing the score. Brodie kept up the good
work by safely hitting TO centre, Barton
scoring steve was nailed trying TO mako
SECOND on Hanford's throw TO the plate.
Rock hunted scoring La Chance. A base
on balls was handed out TO Cooper, and
Josslyn helped VEN his own game ny a
corking drive past Cassidy. Both ad-
vanoed on a wild pitch and Cooper scored
on Poland's second safe drive OF the in
ming. Josslyn being caught at the plate.
tyIng the score from second on the hit
Merritt was first ur In the eighth ana
doubled TO right. and scored on kelster
single 10 Brodies territory. Butler hit
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02

tic over him He will give him a warming
up with the team and then II he shapes
up as well as he has been playing all
the season there will be no longer any
need for worry over the third corner.
Dunn has also another player in view,
a pitcher coming from ono OF the big
leagues possibly from the Philadelphia
Nationals. Just who the man will be or
from which one Of the teams in the Ma
tional league can not yet be made known.
since just as soon as It is known that the
hustling manager of the Grays Is after
player some other team claims him and
the Grays lose.
II the pitcher can be secured. he will
greatly assist the team In winning games.
and once more the fans may look for a
winning combination. The team has found
its batting eye. as the records of the past
week will show. but the fact that there
were more losses than wins recorded last
week was due to the bad slump OF the
pitching staff The pitchers have none
OF them been doing the best work that one
would expect from them. but last week
they took even greater slump than ever
before. With the infusion OF new blood
such as the manager now contemplates,
however, a is thought that they will re-
turn 10 form and then the work will be
better. -
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02

The match race between Sweet Marie
Tiverton and wentworth Is only two days
away. and the norsemen are all at sea
as 10 which Of the great trotters will win.
All three appear 20 be In the pink OF
condition. and so far as their preparatory
work is concerned there does not seem to
be much choice.
The horse that comes TO the wire In the
best condition on the day Of the race
should win. Sweet Marie has been mile
IN 2osn over the Readville track. Went
worth has turned the course in 2:o9.
while Tiverton trotted In 2:oei. over the
slower Poughkeepsie course Just before
being shipped 10 Readvilie. Neither IL
there much 20 choose In the rhysicai
condition Of the horses.
John Howell says that Tiverton's Coubt-
fuI leg has net bothered him 2 bit THIS
season. and that the son Of Gaiileo rex
f. cherry ripe Mr.. McCargo. the trainer
VI wentworth. says that the geldlng is
seconds faster than he was az this time
last year. and. In fact. the whole Phila-
delphia contingent exhales conhdcncs IL
will be really too had ~ the Phladelphia
gcleing does not wfn. Quaker sports leave
for Readvine on n special the night be-
fore the race
Sweet Marie looks to be bit high In
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02

As baseball game that OF yesterday
will cause many smile 10 creep over
the face OF the s7O0 fans who saw Il be.
fore the memory OF II fades away into the
din1ness OF history. Even when the game
is talked over by the Grays themselves.
There were more heart breaking fea-
lures crowded into that hour and So min
utes or play than will ever be recorded
again within the memory OF man. The
crowd on hand saw the Grays win, lose
and then win the game again. the final
score ending . 10 Z.
Up 10 the sixth inning the game was
as close as one could expect and Josslyn
was working like a field with his curves
and slants, breaking as N controlled by
magic In the seventh inning, while they
broke seemingly just as usual the Skeet-
ers got their stings 10 work and II fairly
hailed singles .aii over the lot,
The fans recalled The game OF Friday
and thought that all was lost. Then
Foxen. who had taken the measure OF
the 'Grays on two occasions, seemed 20
lose his magic and the way the Grays
landed on him was a caution. Murray
was taking no chances, however, and
soon had Moren working 20 relieve him.
The Grays were in that devil-may-care
mood by this time and the way they
belted Noren's slants was a pity. This
was the same youlleSN'i VIZ i''
beaten TO the bench last Friday and he
seemed just as simple yesterday as ever
before The game was won again In the
last half OF that inning.
For whooping II up there was never
another day like yesterday and even THIS
morning the chucking is heard by those
who went 10 the game. Not one OF the
least features was the good work ot
KERN. who had evidently received some
word from Taylor There was not criu-
cism OF his work 10 he made all during
the game. -,. A.
EoTr three innings the only visitor TO
reach nfsr was Grant. Bill Murrays latest
And. his scratch bunt just landing MN
on the base. Josslyn opened the cray :
bunted 10 Foxen who threw 10 centre
Acid in a try for Joss at second. the lat.
ter going TO third. keister threw Harley
out AT first Poland going to secona
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
BIG MATCH RACE TWO DAYS OFF

flesh, but Alta Mcdonald can be depended
upon TO know what he is about When
the mare trotted her mark out at Read
VILE In 2.0sis, the quarter was In S0hs..
and the mare slowed up lot In the final
quarter, which was around 8Ss.
Tiverton will I've the choice OF the wise
people for the race; indeed. there is no
reason why he should not be. His races
during the past two seasons, when he
was not by any means In as good condi-
non as ne Is this year. would lead 10 the
belief that he should win. He has always
been good horse early In the season,
and while nine-tenths OF the horsemen
OF tho country would today pick Sweet
Marie as the greatest trotter now on the
t,irf. the races in which the two have
met do not show where the big mare
has anything on the geldlng when the lat.
ter IL sound and right.
sThe days program will be carried
out on the new Readville plan. The FIRST
race. which will be the arst heat in the
great match race. WITH be stUrtsd ~ ..51
There will be n race In the 2if class az
$40. The second heat In the match racc
will be started az $780, and the third. "
the race goes that distance at 4:8. with
the last race OF the day at $40 and che
special train for Boston at $3.50.
The zoe pace. which was opened for
the Fourth IN connection with the big
match race. failed 10 oil The 2:li trlt,
however. received six entries. and spe-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
MGR. DUNN AFTER
; new PLAYERS

Manager Jack Dunn is in a good way
for landing three new players for the
local team and then the Grays will be
completely rounded out. After having
returned Outfeder Goode TO Boston Sat
urday evening he Immediately began to
lay plans for several other players. among
them Al Selbach. who has been released
by Boston. Selbach has not been doing
his characteristic good work for the Bos-
tons this season and the management de-
cided 10 give him his release.
Just as soon as Jack heard OF this he
Immediately began pegotiations TO have
him-eefhe TO this city. and In ALI probabfi-
ity he will be wearing a Gray's uniform
on the present trip.
Jack is also chucklng with glee over
the fact that he is in the way OF securing
crack third baseman. Through the
News Democrat he learned OF husky,
hustling man TO fll the position who had
been playing fast ball for the Brockton
team and last evening took him along for
the trip. This man IL Thornell, who has
been hitting the ball for keeps all during
the season and shown himself TO be fast
on the bases.
When tho two met last evening and
Jack saw the build of the young fellow
he was very pleased and waxed enthusias-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
'Batted for Moran.

There is not first class-two or three
vear old colt in training at the sneeps-
head track. It's sad TO have TO write this'
but horsemen have arrived at TINS pL oplnL'
ION after last wees racing over tne ,ra.n o,sd
az ali the fine looking YOUNGSTERS s ~
three-year-olds that raced not one was ,I
the championship class, Sysonoy, Ars,u snv
az a Rurgomaster could have given aiis
one Of the winners 20 pounds ana peat peat
IN no year has there been a better
Ionking lot of young horses than lnose l,s,,
tbet compete almost daily for the rich
STAKES, rake, for instance. the two-yea.- YEA,
oids Walter Pearl, Charles Edwarn, = au- a.
monok, Orin. Saracinisca, Ballot anu
fer pan. Where could be found sns. sne'
LOT nbysically? They have size ane ,, SUI
Stance and are Ideal race horses lo ioon
at. ! All have speed in plenty, put not yi..
nossss enough elias toe give away = ~, lsm
RR3,,IHs tos another sfast colt and beat nm nm
Y',rne best are merely sprinters Mater
pearl Ia extremely fast for five furionss
hYt fer that distance he drops from a
ohsmnion TO the class OF a selling piater.
Ia had the Great rial Stakes az his mercy
4 sSfirione from homo on SATURDAY. put
quit like n yellow cur when chailengea pS