davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-02
Local Items.
Red Cross Stamps on Sale.

Red Cross Stamps on Sale.
The first supply of one million Re-
Cross Stamps has been received by tn
Maryland Association for the Preventit
and Relief of tuberculosis and it is e,
pected that the people of Maryland wi
buy them in liberal quantities, for use q
Christmas greetings on letters and pack
ages sent to friends during Decembe'
An order for any quantity, adoresst
to H. Writ Steele, Executive Secretar!
1Ol w. Saratoga street, Baltimore, vii
bring a quick response.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-02

White Pine Cough Syrup prepared by
DR.. Waters, knocks cold out in jiffy.
Try it. apr. att
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-02
Order OF Publication.

No. $3.50 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick COun-
ty, sitting as a CouLt of Equity.
Margaret A. Manahan ct. al.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
.PASC0 BECOMING
RUSHING CENTER
NOT A VACANT BUILDING OF
ANY DESCRIPTION TO BE
HAD IN CITY.
Growing by Leaps and Bounds-Many
Inquiries for Business Loca-
tions are Received.

PASCO, Wash, March 6.-(Special)
The demand for business and dwell
ling buildings continues to be greatly In
excess of the supply. At the present
time there is not a vacant business
building to be had in PascO, while it
is almost out of the question TO rent
dwelling of any description. Whlle
no definite information has been given
out as to who will occupy the new
three story building now in course OF
construction on Tacoma avenue, it is
generally understood that tenants
were arranged for before the contract
was let. The same is likely true of the
new two story Nolte building, being
erected on Lewis street.
1t is understood that Mr.. Cunning
ham is planning to build an exact du-
plicate of the NOlte building, adJOln-
ing same on Lewis street, this has
Mr.. Cunningham.
Those who have studied the situation
carefully are firm in the belief that
PascO is experiencing a growth that
will continue for many years to come.
The greater portion of the buildings
being planned at this time are OF a
substantial nature. The new $4O,O0O
school house is now assured, the bonds
having been voted at special election
held last SATURDAY. Inc Ouu It eIio"o
are planning to erect $4,000 nome
this wear The people generally are in
favor of voting bonds for the erection
of 2. $4,000 court house and Jail. This
will, no doubt. be done this summer
and fall. Though there are upwards Of
25 hotels and lodging houses here
hardly a night passes without tournlng
! someone away. Almost every kind OF
business is represented in Pasco and
all are enjoying their full measure
of prosperity.
"Pasco is growing by leaps ano
bounds and We can't help IL, was tne
Statement made by a prominent bus
mess man Yesterday At no time in
the history of the town. has there been
so much inquiry as to business loca-
tions oil all descriptions. by men with
canital who are looking for place
with a future.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
SENATE BY VOTE OF "a TO AP-
PROVES NICHOLS MEASURE
AND AMENDMENTS.
ISSUE IS NOW SETTLED
Compromise Between Two Factions in
sslature Every Incorporated
City Becomes A Separate Unit
Friends of Initiative ,ond Referendum
Attempt to Ressurrect 1t.

OLYMPIA, March 6.-(Special.)-By
a vote of "a to the senate this MORN
ing concurred without reading or dis
cussing them in the house amend
ments' to senate substitute bill No. III
originally known as the Nichols local
option bill.
This settled the local option issue
for this session of the legislature un-
less Acting Governor Hay should veto
the measure.
Those who voted against the bill
were numbered in the dry alignment
in the fight for the Falconer bill and
were opponents of the original Nichols
bill. They were Anderson, Brown.
Ryan, Cotterill. Cox and Stevenson.
Chairman of the public morals COM
mittee, Fishback of Lewis, voted
against concurrence when his name
was called, but changed to aye be-
fore the result was announced.
Governor Hay has expressed
verbal approval of the local option bill
which was finally approved by the leg
islature today and will sign the meas
ure The bill is a compromise be-
TWEEN two factions that have clashed
on numerous occasions in both houses
over various features of local option
which has been the main issue during
the entire session.
Every incorporated city, under the
act is a separate unit and country dis
tricts in each county i 5 a district
unit.
The friends of the initiative and
referendum which was indefinitely
postponed in the house yesterday, at
tempted this afternoon to resurrect it
by a motion to reconsider. During
the call of the house motion to ad-
journ was put amid an uproar and
carried with the question still un-
settled
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
HARDIN SITUATION BRIGHTER
Russian Foreign Office Takes Hand in
Affair.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The Dip
lomatic view Of the situation at Har-
bin. where the railroad companies are
irving to control local affairs, was
more hopeful in tone today among the
representatives Of these powers having
interests in the far east, and which
are determined that the terms of the
Portsmouth treaty shall be compl"d
with and China's rights in Manchurla
preserved.
This optimistic feeling is prompted
bv the fact that the Russian foreign
office has taken a hand looking to the
amelioration Of conditions by advo-
eating a modification of the ralroad
po.icy and the adoption of the foreign
office plan for the government OF all
town in the railroad zone. That the
situation is complicated by political
features is realized in we'll informed
diplomatic circles, due to the powerful
influences exerted by the railroads
whose interests are paramount II,
Manchuria and which, if eliminated
from participation in local aHalrs
would lose much Of their prestige.
At the state department the bele1
is expressed that an amicable settie-
ment of the whole controversy may
vet be reached.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
EXPECTED TO APPLY FOR IN
FUNCTIONS TO OVERTURN
SPOKANE DECISION.
BECOMES EFFECTIVE MAY /
Will Attempt Defeat and at Least Get
DeIay-PortIand Chamber of Com
merce to Brino Suit for Lower Dis
tributive Rates Out Of City-May
Start Within Two Weeks.

PORTLAND. Ore, March 6.-The
Oregonian tomorrow will say:
1t is considered practically certain
that every possible legal obstruction
will be placed in the way of enforcing
the Spokane rate case decision by the
railroads of this territory. While 1t
cannot be learned definitely at present
if this step will be taken nor what
processes will be resorted to, it is be-
lieved that railroads will fight the
rate order just made and at least de-
lay it's effect to the utmost, even II
it cannot be defeated.
The Spokane rate decision was or
dered to become effective May l. Th1s
is said by all to be practically impossi-
ble The readjustment and publication
of tariffs made necessary by the de-
cision, causing the checking over OF
all the rates to the territory affected,
take months That this mass of de-
tail can be arranged by May 1 is said
to be out of the question.
1t is expected the commission Will
consent to the postponement OF the
effect of the decision until a reasonable
time can elapse, but this, it is thought,
will not satisfy the railroads. 1t is
believed they will apply for injunc-
tions or take some other step 10 over
turn the recent decision
Portland to Take Hand.
Meanwhile the Portland Chamber OF
Commerce will bring suit before the
interstate commerce commission for
lower distributive rates out of Port
land. Suit will be filed within a
short time, probably within the next
two weeks. 1t is desired first to per-
sue the late decision and learn how
far reaching it is. 1t is felt by the
Chamber of Commerce. transportation
committee which is handling the mat
ter. that the Spokane decision is water
on it's wheel in the distribut1ve rate
case. 1t will be maintained that if the
transcontinental rates Westbound are
excessive and cannot be justified as
outlined in the recent decision the dis
tributive rates from Portland to the
interior are still more so.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
GREAT COUP FOR UNION PACIFIC
May Have interchange Traffic Agree

CHICAGO, March 6.-The Record
herald tomorrow morning will say:
Negotiations are in progress which
will, it is thought, eventually land for
the Union Pacific line west of Kansas
CITY the greatest traffic coup in it's
history
1t is understood that beginning early
In May there will be an interchange
traffic agreement between the Wabash
and the Union Pacific at Kansas City.
which Will be of immense value to the
system. The details of the tentative
agreement have not received the sane
tlon of z. H. Hartman or of George
j. Gould, but it is known that it is
the purpose to interchange traffic we'll
nigh to the exclusion of all other con-
nectons.
The pending agreement may in a
measure explain why Hartman was SO
ready to throw $2,000,000 into the syn
dlcate which lent Gould $4,000, ,000
to save some of his roads from bank
ruptcy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
LlPMAN TEAM OF CHICAGO BOWL
35 POINTS HIGHER THAN
SCORE By BONDS.
LADIES CAUSE ENTHUSIASM
Excellent Bowling Inaugurated at Ma
tionaI Tournament in Pittsburq-
Real Opening for Outside Cities
go.
Bunches From Chicago, ST. Louis,
Pittsburg and Western Pennsylvania
Meet.

PITTSBURG, March 6.-The world S
record for five men teams was broken
here tonight by the Lipman team of
Chicago. Their score was 1852, 35
points higher than the record score
made by the Bonds of Columbus, Ohio,
at Cincinnati last year. Messrs. Lip
man, Ward, Semones, Barth and Wolf
were overwhelmed with congratula-
tiOns.
Excellent bowling inaugurated the
seventh night of the ninth inter-
Bowling congress. 1t was the real
opening Of the big event for outside
cities.
Teams from Chicago, ST. Louis, Pit
ssburg, and western Pennsylvania, par
ticipated. The Kingston ladies team
from ST. Louis caused considerable
enthusiasm during the early evening
and it was believed a record score
would be made. Miss HatZel, in the
first game made a score of 2O2. To
wards the last, however they Jagged and
finished with a score of 2,1S1.
Two Pittsburg teams. Douglass,
2,67S, and Edgewood 1886, followed
the Lipman team in high scores.
Following are the other leading
scores tonight:
O'Leary, Chicago, $500; Brucks,
Chicago. 1852; Penwood Williamsburg,
Pa, 2, 569; Brunswick, Washington,
Pa, 2,529; Bellefield, Pittsburg, 2,515;
Bellevue, Pittsburg, 2,491; Predmore,
Pittsburg, 1882.
The Lipman team of Chicago made
9S5, 979 and 99S, which totalled 1862.
Following are the five highest scores
in the five men events since the
tournament opened:
Lipman, Chicago, 1852 (World's
record); EdgewOod, Pittsburg. 1856;
Webers, Toledo, 1852; Douglas Pitts
burg. 2,67S: Tisco No 1, Toledo 2,627.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
STATEMENT SHOCKS SENATORS
Manner of Determining Quorum Made
Plain.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The
manner in which the senate determin-
ed the presence of a quorum was
made plain yesterday in the senate
when Senators Lodge and Bailey join
ed in calling attention to the fact that
there had been no record Of the pres
ence of a quorum since the sixty-first
congress assembled at II o'clock on
the fourth.
Vice President Sherman who is ia
miliar with methods pursued in the
house, replied that the journal of the
fourth contained the names of the
senators who were then present and
that they constituted quorum Of the
body.
This statement was shocking to SEN
ators with whom the manner of as
certaining a quorum is a tradition
not to be lightly ignored. Mr.. Sher-
man was informed that a quorum in
the senate is shown by the calling of
the roll and the actual responses of
senators and not by merely having
their presence noted by the clerk. The
roll was then promptly called.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
JAPANESE WILL
Make EXHIBIT
NIPPON HAS SPENT GREAT
IS
AMOUNT OF MONEY COL
LEcTING DISPLAY.
Commissioner Appointed by Mikado is
Commissioner Appointed by Mikado is
in Seattle Arranging Details
of Exhibit.

SEATTLE, Wash, March 6.-Jap-
ans participation in the Alaska Yu-
kon- Pacific Exposition will provide the
world with such a show as it has not
seen at any other international fair.
For the big event which opens on June
/, Nippon has expended more money
and brought together a more compre-
hensive exhibit Of its people, resources,
products and other compOnentS Of its
greatness, than ever in it's history.
II. TakasaWa, Imperial Commission
er to the Exposition, arrived in Seat
tie a fortnight ago to take personal
charge of the construction of the Jap
anese building and the subsequent in
stallation of the long list Of exhibits.
He was accompanied by K Hayashi,
special consular agent, who will be at
tached to the Seattle Consulate for
the special purpose of watching over
the interests of the thousands of his
fellow countrymen who will come to
the United States to view the big ex-
position.
Japan's building is to be of the ar
chitecture of the Japan of a century
ago. Skilled WOrllmen, resident in the
northwest, are putting it together and
SO near is it to completion that it can
be taken as a promise Of one of the
most interesting and beautiful struc-
! For the assembling and installation
of the exhibits which it is to house
Japan is spending 100000 yen. Of this
sum the government appropriated one
half The other half was provided by
the japanese Exhibition society, an or
ganization Of the leading business men
of the Empire. AS in case of the
United States government the value OF
the exhibits to be provided by Japan
will into fho of va
government having entrusted to it's
Commissioner it's most treasured his
torical relics and documents. All OF
the functions of government Will be IL
Illustrated and a fully equipped Jap
anese mint, in operation, will be por-
ton of the showing made by the de-
partment in the exehecquer
| There will be models of the fighting
machines of Japan's great navy and al
SO models of the war junks that were
used in the days before the nation
awoke to modern obi cations. The de-
| velopment of Japanese small arms anC
heavy ordinance through several cen
turies will be shown.
| Nippon's fisheries and fishing meth
DDS are excelled by no country in the
world and these will be demonstrated
! in competition with the exhibits to be
made along the same line by the United
States government
Japanese arts and crafts, japanese
theatres, the Japanese tea garden II
which Admiral Sperry and his officers
were entertained and the same dainty
| little geishas who entertained them
these and dozens of other romantic
and beautiful minor features will be
provided.
The japanese building will be com
pleted by March 15 and the exhibit:
will be shipped from Yokahama so tina
they will reach here close to that date
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
WOMAN AL|ENATED
W|FFS AFFECTIONS
SUCH CHARGE is BROUGHT BY
ACTOR AGAINST WEALTHY
SOCIETY DAME.
Arrested AS She Starts to Sail for
Europe-Protests Indignantly at
Being Taken.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Mrs. Ethel
Martha Clarey, said to be wealthy and
prominent in social circles here, was
arrested today as she was about to
sail for Europe on the Atlantic trans
port line steamship Minnehaha, on
complaint of William Stuart, an actor,
who charged her with alienation of his
Wifes affections.
In the affidavit accompanying the
complaint Mr.. Stuart, who demands
damages of $50,000. alleged that his
wife was being taken to Europe by
Mrs Clarey against his consent. A
number of letters which Mr. Stuart
declares were written by Mrs. Clarey
to his wife form part of the evidence
submitted.
Mrs. Clarey, who protested indig-
nantly at being taken from aboard the
steamer. was released upon fournish-
ing $4,000 cash bail, but too late to
continue on her intended voyage.
In his affidavit Mr.. Stuart sets forth
that his wife, Anna Herliger Stuart
an actress, "came under the Wrongful
NAL cious and wicked influence and
advice" of Mrs. Clarey.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
FLEET TRIP WAS WONDERFUL
Captain of Imperial Navy Discusses
Voyage.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Captain
Arif Bey, of the imperial Ottoman
navy. one of the ten Turkish officers
permitted to accompany the American
fleet on the last voyage Of it's around
the-world tour from Smyra to Hamp-
ton Roads, sailed for home aboard the
ST. Louis today.
'"The American battleships trip,
said the captain, was a wonderful
demonstration Of the ability of Ameri-
can mechanics to build warships and
of American crews to handle them.
Eddy Dugan, the jockey, was an
other of the st. Louis passengers. He
has been riding in California and on
his arrival in England will ride for the
Whitney stables
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
WIDOW ASKS STOCK TRANSFER
Clara Keck Sues for Accounting OF
Diamonds.

CINCINNATI, March 6.-To obtain
a retransfer of stock and compel an
accounting of diamonds estimated by
her to we worth s1SS,0O0, Clara Keck,
widow Of Herman Keck and admins
traitor to his estate, filed suit today
against the Herman Keck Manufacture
ing company, the Duhme Jewelry COM
pany, Oscar Keck as president of both
companies and against Robert Carroll
of the Herman ]. Kerk Manufacturing
company appointed by the federal
court in bankruptcy proceedings i'm
stituted by New York creditors.
Mrs Keck alleged that she was In
duced to transfer the stock of the
Herman Keck Manufacturing company
and the Duhme Jewelry company by
Oscar Keck, to the Herman Keck Man.
ufacturing company, on statements
which she now believes were not cor
rect and she asks that the stock be
transferred back to her. She also al
leges that the Herman Keck company
is in danger of becoming insolvent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
May Irrieate Grow Reserves.

BILLINGS. Mont. March 6.-The in
terror department has withdrawn from
entry 20 townships in the Crow In
dian reservation, making more than
100000 acres of Indian land now re-
served and soon to be thrown open
to settlement. According to Register
Harris of the local land office, the i'm
mense land Withdrawals indicate that
the government will irrigate the entire
Crow reserve reservation, which is
perhaps. a greater project than any
ever attempted by the reclamation
service
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
DEMONSTRATE AT kENNEWIcK
Farmers Train Will Stop in City
Several Hours.

ENNEWICK, Wash, March g.
Especial )-Under the auspices of the
State College of Pullman, the Fruit
Growers demonstration train will stop
at Kennewick, March 10. The train
is scheduled to arrive at 10:15 a. M {,
and will leave promptly at II o'clock
noon. Lectures will be given, followed
by practical demonstrations of the best
methods of orchard cultivation and
pruning and spraying. Much interest
is being taken in the opportunity to
secure more practical knowledge along
these lines, by the fruit growers here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
SWIMMING HoNoRs TO YALE.
First Time in Many Years That Prince
ton Has Lost to Her.

ton Has Lost to fer.
PRINCETON, N. d., March 6.-Yale
defeated Princeton by the score OF 80
to 1S in the annual dual swimming
meet here tonight. 1t was the first
time in many years that the locals
were defeated by Yale. The New
Haven water pole team also defeated
Prinseton, to 0. Summary:
500 foot relay race-Won by Yale
(Stoddard, Winslow, Howe Richards) /;
second, Princeton OR. S. Wilson, j. d.
Wilson, Bamman, Parks). Time 2:4O
AS.
Fancy diving-Won by Parke,
Princeton, 81 6-10 points; second, Stod-
dahr, Yale, 81 5-10 points; third, Stern,
Princeton, As 510 points.
Fifty yards wimming-Chambers
Princeton, and Howe, Yale, tied for
first place, third, Richards, Yale; time
81 1-5 seconds;
22O yards swim-WOn by Stoddard
Yale; second, Palmer, Yale; third,
Hazen, Princeton; time 2:4i
Plunge for distance-Won by Grant,
Yale, Ga feet inches; second, Read
Yale, 81 feet 1-2 inch; third, Woehr
Princeton, 56 feet IL inch.
| 100 yard swim-Won by Chambers,
Princeton; second Howe, Yale; third
Mamman, Princeton; time 1:04 2-5.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
CLUB VOLUNTEERS SERVICES
Offers to Experiment With Aeroplanes
Along Coast.

LOS ANGELES. March 8. - The
Aero club of California. the mead
quarters of which is in this city, mas
sent a letter to the new secretary OF
war. in which the club volunteers us
services to the war department IN con-
Quoting experiments with aeroplanes
along the c7ast, with the idea OF coas'
defense work. Members of the clur
have the use of two balloons, the
United States and the America, IN
charge Of Capt. A. E. Mueller; Roy
Knabenshue has a dirigible and an
aeroplane; two members have complet-
ed the construction of full-siZed aero
planes. while nearly a score OF others
have completed models and have ma
chimes under construction.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
Senate Summary.

WASHINGTON, March GA propo-
sition to change the date Of the in
auguration from March TO the last
Wednesday Of April was made by Sem
ator Depew in the senate today. The
proposition in a resolution proposing
an amendment to the constitution
which was referred to the committee
on privileges and elections.
The senate was in session eight min
utes. after which the doors were closed
for executive business until 2:17
o'clock, when the senate adjourned
sine die. The special session of con-
gress begins March 15
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
ROOSEVELT SPENDS QUIET DAY
Ex-President Receives No Callers at
His Home.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, March 6.-No
callers were received by exPresident
Roosevelt today He remained at his
home on Sycamore Hill all day. spend
ing the forenoon indoors reading and
attending to his correspondence and
the afternoon in the woods back of his
home, chopping down trees. Inside
the former presidents home is bowl
of roses and other flowers, gifts from
friends in Washington. New York and
elsewhere. Boxes of flowers from New
York arrive daily.
Colonel Roosevelt continues his pol
icy of refusing to talk for publication.
Plans are being made by the residents
of Oyster Bay to hold farewell re-
ception to the ex-president and Mrs.
Roosevelt on the eve of Mr.. Roosevelt's S
departure for Africa.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
PASCO ELECTS DIRECTORS.

PASCO, Wash, March 6.-Special.)
AT one of the most interesting school
elections ever held in Pasco, Robert
Jahnke today defeated A. c. Routhe
for the three year term as school direc-
tor by a majority of six votes.
w. f. Quinlan was reelected to
serve for two years, with practically
no opposition. This was an unexpect-
ed surprise to many as Routhe and
Quinlan were nominated at a mass
meeting to succeed themselves.
1t seems as though the anti-Routhe
forces centered their efforts on Jahnke
in a successful effort to defeat ROuthe.
Mr.. Johnke is cashier of the First
National bank
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
Edwin Cushman Dies.

ST. LOUIS March 6.-St. Louis rel
atives of Edwin Cuchman who was
connected with the United States en-
bassy to Italy from 1860 to 1871
received word TO-DAY of his
death in Rome, Italy. He was
appointed to the diplomatic service by
President Lincoln in 1860 and served
Ii years. He was born 20 years age
and on being left an orphan, was
adopted by his aunt, Charlotte Cush-
man. a noted sculpteress.