davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-29
"SENATOR'S DAUGHTER"

A large audience last night witness
ed clever production of THE Sen
ator's Daughter a story of Washing
ton society, at the Keylor Grand the
atre by the Curtiss Comedy company
The play depicts life in the social cir
cles of the national capital in all its
interesting gaeity and poitrays an en-
tertaining story in which a neglected
wife, thoughless but loving husband
and a cunning Frenchman are the
principal characters. The piece was
well staged last night and the work of
each individual in the big cast was
above criticism. Miss Leota Howard
as the senator's daughter, appeared IN
one of her most exacting roles and
did some exceptionally clever emotion
al acting. Mr.. Melvin Mayo as Col
Stetson was remarkably strong and
forceful and gave a good rendition of
his part. Geo. w. Routh appeared in
what proved to be an exceedingly diff
flcult role, that of the MARQUEE de Ia
Rochelle, and made an enviable i'm
preston. Chic Kehoe and Miss Georg-
ina Murray had the principal comedy
roles of the piece and they made the
most of them. S. M. Curtiss as Lord
Beresford, Fred Walters as Lige and
T. Francis Mattot were all clever in
their respective parts and contributed
materially to the success of the play.
Miss Bessie Cartwright was charming
in the delightful part of June Clay.
1.-The Senator's Daughter will be
repeated tonight and all who enjoy a
good play well staged are urged to at
tend
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-29
SENATOR ALDRICH
REVISING TARIFF

there are 81 other able senators here
virtually make a tariff law for 100000
900 of people. That man is Senator
Aldrich of Rhode Island.
He is chairman of the senate finance
committee, to which body the Payne
bill was referred after it came to the
senate from the house On this fam
Gus committee there are nine republi-
cans and five democrats, The demo-
Gratis might as we'll not be on the
committee because when hearings are
held they are excluded from the COM
mittee room and when it comes to vot-
ing five stand no chance against nine
But there are five new republican
members serving on the committee
What are they doing toward revision
downward? Nothing. Senator Aid
rich has given each of them a sugar
tariff plum. This has been accepted
as payment in full for n-interfer-
ence with the New England manufac-
turers' enormous profits.
One of the new members of the COM
mittee is Lodge of Massachusetts
There were already two representatives
on the cOmmittee-Aldrich of Rhode
Island and Hale of Maine-but Sena-
tor Aldrich decided a third New Eng
lander should be added on the eve OF
the tariff revision. Lodges constitu-
ents-the manUfacturers-have beer
looked after, and so he mas no reason
to oppose any of Aldrich's plans
McCumber of North Dakota is an
other new member. Agricultural pro-
ducts have been taken care of, and Nc
Cumber has no kick coming. Although
the duty of grains has been raised, the
farmer does not profit, as the United
States produce more grain than they
consume. But McCumber may claim
that he has benefited the farmer il
campaign speeches, and because Aid.
rich has permitted him to have his lit.
tie plum he will not antagonize thu
senate boss.
Another new member is Reed Smoo
of Utah. Senator Aldrich has givel
him a nice duty on wool, and TIL
Utah senator sits in his seat perfect,
wool, and Aldrich can have his way il
| everything else
Still another new member of TIL
| finance committee is Flint of Califor
MA. Is his voice ever heard protestin.
| against the abnormal protection givel
| New England multi millionaire manu-
facturers. No, his support to Aldrich
| ism has been bought and paid for. TIL
price amounted to an advance of dutie
| on California fruits.
The old members of the committe
have had their usefulness to the PEG
| pie purchased by Aldrich in a simia
way. Under the domination of Aid
rich, the revision of the tariff is a
/ best no better than a farce. He ha
apparently given no considerable
whatever to the popular demand 70
| revision downward. When Senate
Bailey of Texas, in fighting one of tn
vicious advances in rates of the Aid
rich measure, declared that the vote
of the west had been led to believe tn
revision would be downward in cas-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-29
SMALL FORTUNE AWAITS
A MISSING CARPENTER
G. L. Bowman has $1,000 in Okanogan
County Vaults.

WENATCHEE, April go n e
thousand dollars in cash will be
paid to G. l.. Bowman, q carpenter,
who once lived here, if he will show
up and claim the money. The money
is in the vault of the county clerk of
Okanogan county, awaiting its owner.
The money belongs to Bowman, but
he can not be found. He has been
missing for several months. The
police believe a body fished out of the
Columbia river a few weeks ago was
that of Bowman, yet they are not
sure. There was nothing on the
clothes of the man by which it could
be identified.
Bowman came to this section from
New York state two years ago. He
purchased some land in the Okanogan
country paying down a small sum. He
then left, locating at Wenatchee, where
he worked for several months. Mean
while another payment came due, and
the original owner took up the land
and sold it at auction. The land sold
for enough so that the amount due
Bowman aggregated about $1,000,
which was left in charge of the county
clerk for safe-keeping- Bowman has
a bank account in a local bank, but
his address is unknown there. No
relatives have been located.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-29
THE EVENING STATESMAN WALLA WALLA WASHINGTON.

this or that feature of the bill are prin
cipally protests. In the end the bill
will read as Aldrich desires. There will
be muttering aplenty even by republic
can senator's, but not from those sem
ators who might be able to get results.
Senator Aldrich voluntarily takes care
Of the interests of those lawmakers
whom he considers strong enough to
interfere with his plans. All other
senators, regardless of the number of
speeches and exposes they make, must
remain out in the cold.
why doesn't President Taft make
Aldrich revise the tariff downward
is asked by the unenlightened.
The president has answered this
query many times to visitors. He has
declared that one of his permanent
policies shall be not to interfere in
contests that may arise in either house
over any particular legislation
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-29
RUSSIAN JEW HAS
SPECIAL LAWS

tain other Jewish doctors. Jews who
ended their military service before
1874, and Jewish artisans of the high
est class.
Forbidden as TEACHERS.
Mr. Eddy reports that professional
careers are not very restricted so far
as the Russian Jews are concerned
The number of Jews practicing law is
limited to 10 per cent of the entire
body of lawyers throughout the en-
pire, SO that it is rather difficult for
Jew to obtain admission to the call
ing, says the American diplomat. The
profession of teaching is forbidden to
Jews, whether in government institu-
tions for learning or whether in pri-
vate schools.
Special taxes are paid by Jews, ac
cording to Mr.. Eddy, apart from the
taxes common to all subjects. General
taxes are assessed on all animals
killed for food including chickens
killed after the Jewish custom. There
is special payment to the govern
ment," says Mr.. Eddy, "for the right
to sell meat which has been killed and
prepared in accordance with the He
brew customs. This tax falls very
heavily upon several classes of the
Jews. BY those who do not observe the
strict teachings of the Mosaic creed
it is not felt at ALL while those who
live up to their religion with all it's
usages are much affected. A law was
passed in 184S levying a tax upon
every candle burned by the Jewish
families on Friday evenings, the rev.
enue to be divided between public in
struction of the Jews and the admins
tration, but Mr.. Eddy says that this
candle tax" now exists only in name.
A fixed sum is taken each year for
the education of the Jews in the cities
and towns within the pale. Mr. Eddy
estimates there are 500 Jewish
schools with 100000 Jewish pupils,
but this number is really insignificant
as more than two thirds of the vii
lagos remain without schools.
Two Points of View.
In commenting on his investigation
Mr. Eddy says that the Russian point
of view of the Jewish problem in Rus
STA is a religious feeling, while the
point of view of the Jew is purely
ethical. In developing this thought he
says that the religion of the members
of the orthodox Greek church teaches
him that the Jew is not to be looked
upon as a fellow Christian, and the
severe tenets of the Christianity of
three centuries ago still hold the peo-
pie of the Russian empire, from the
highest to the lowest.
1.-The Jews are not taking the ill
treatment and oppression with peace
and resignation concludes Mr.. Eddy.
During the past 20 years their OPP
position, while unorganized and mis-
directed, has none the less been so
strong and so unquenchable that
neither prison nor bodily suffering nor
the whips of the Cossacks nor trans
portation to the farthest limits of ST.
IBERIA nor even the death penalty itself
has been able to keep them quiet.
$50 it is possible to believe that the
condition of the Jewish population,
bad as it is, is also no worse than 1T
has been, and it seems just to hope
that the near future will bring the
same betterment of conditions to
them as it bids fair to bring to the
Russian people generally"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-29

OF republican victory, Aldrich fatty
contradicted this view.
He made it plain the republican
party stood for higher and higher du-
ties, and there had never been any
intention of revising the average rate
downward. This is taken to indicate
that tariff revision downward must be
taken before the people again at the
coming congressional elections 1t mas
been made certainty downward re-
vision can never be secured from re-
publican congress.
In the meantime the senate will en-
act the present tariff bill into law. AID
rich will add a touch here and there
until it suits his fancy. 1t should not
be understood no one but Aldrich ever
gets the floor in the senate. AS a mat
ter of fact, nearly all of the senators
but Aldrich do the talking. He listens
principally. The speeches denouncing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-29

Looking for results? Classified Adds.
nothing else.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-29

Effective. but cheap-the classified
ads.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-29
walla walla for the first time on May

Walla Walla for the first time on May
4.
Mr. earle was born in Somerville,
suburb of Boston, 81 years ago. Dur
ing his first two seasons on the stage
he journeyed to the Pacific, playing
very small parts in the companies of
James T. Powers and Peter F. Daley.
He then joined the New York Casino
forces, rising to be leading man during
two seasons the Casino company was
playing in London. Returning to Am
erica about ten years ago, he went to
Chicago where he revamped 'The
Explorers and 1.-THE Storks, into sue
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-29

me a well woman,
and / would like to
tell thewhole world
of it. | suffered
fromfemale trouble
and fearful painsin
my back. had the
best doctors and
they all decided
that l had a tumor
in addition to my
female trouble, and
advised an opera
ton. lydia E.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-29
Hearst Libel Case.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Today the
trial of the Hearst criminal libel be-
gan in the court of general sessions.
The complainant is John d. Rockefel-
Ter, Jr.
On December 1 last the New York
American, which is published by the
Star Publishing company printed a
statement that John D. Rockefeller, Jr
ran a peonage system at the plant OF
the Corn Refining company of Summit
a suburb of Chicago. Upon this state
ment the company is to be criminally
prosecuted as q corporation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-29
Nominations Made.

WASHINGTON, April 28.-President
Taft today nominated George Wood
ruff of Pennsylvania, for United States
district judge of Hawaii, and Antonio
Perry of Hawaii, as associate justice
of the supreme court of Hawaii
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS
"MARYS LAM B."

Although he has not appeared as
star in the far west, Richard Carrie
in the east is known as one of Amer
ica's foremost comedians, authors and
composers. For his various musical
comedies he writes not only book and
lyrics, but he composes the music as
well. That is the case with "Mary's
Lamb in which he will be seen in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-29

cesses His first triumph came with
the production of his own muslcal
comedy, 1.-THE Tenderfoot." He follow
ed this at intervals of two years with
''The Mayor of Toxic, 1.-THE Spring
Chicken" and "Mary's Lamb the
latter his present vehicle
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-29
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
sVegetable Compound

Milwaukee, Wis. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has made
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-29
LocHLoosA NEWS.

LoCHLoosA. Dec 2S.-J. w, Hay
man spent Christmas with relatives
In Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Evans OF Island
Grove spent Christmas here, guests
OF the latters parents,
c. o. Hendley and A. s. McEwen
made o business trip to ocala Friday.
r. o. McEwen OF zubar Is here Tie
came home to spend Christmas with
his mother. Mrs s. =. McEwen.
A. O., ]. @. and ], o. Hayman at.
tended the Christmas tree NJ Island
Grove Friday night.
s. c. Hayman spent Christmas with
his daughter. Mrs. r. A, Hendrix, Of
Largo,
Mrs w 7. McEwen aud children
Of Plant City visited relatives here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. v. caaseR OF Is.
land Grove spent Christmas here.
guests Of the iatter's parents. Mr.
and Mrs, J. ~ Iiaymau.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. shaw OF zubaf
spent Saturday here with her mother.
Mrs. 8. r. McEwen
Herbert Shaw Of Island Grove was
n business visitor 20 town Saturday,
vlnson Brice Of Island Grove attend
cd preaching here sunday afternoon,
Rev. weatherford our new pastor
for this year. filled bic frst appoint
meni at the Methodist church sunday
evening and everybody thinks we'll OF
him.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-29
zstAyA IN MEXICO.

SANTA LUcRETlA. Mex. Doc. rs.
The private car on which former
President zclaya 10 proceeding %
Mexico CITY passed here today ~.
laya n accompanied By q number OF
political associates. including the
former Secretary 81 War
Members Of the party show con.
siderable nervousness They made
nnoompllmoutary remarks abou, ihe
American consul and vice.consal az
Managua
Just before taking the train the
party requested en- introduction 70
the American consul a. sallna cruz.
g. fudicw Livingstone. The political
situation waa not discussed. Twins.
stone having received 30 Instructions
from Washington
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-29

ar. c. f. Herrick. manager Of the
Dixon mill At Crystal River, which
vas harmed to the ground the day be-
fore Christmas. estimated the loss
20 the company Al t2so0oo. The loss
Of che min has thrown over one hun.
dred men cut Of employment, and ell
that remains Of this huge plant u The
oaIcc bulIdlng, boat houses ard
small quantity q cedar logs Besides
The mll proper. tie immonse uare
houses. whIcb Eere fuli o. merchant
able pencil stock. The cable way phich
was eoustrocts6 a cost 81 iis.eeo.
AZ immense stock % hgaared CESAR
LOGS. tronty-nye hlgh. GOVERNS q
space 81 nearly a quarisf 81 mlie
square. railroad tractage and shipEie
supply. are al . oomplsts ioaa r.
Ocaa Banner.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-29
WILL LEAVE TODAY.
Rev. Bridges and Family to Take Up
Residence at Plant City.

Residence at Plant City.
Rev, F. R. Bridges and family. who
have resided in this city for the past
year. the former as pastor OF the
the First Methodist church. will take
their departure today for their new
home at Plant City.
Although Rev Bridges has been In
charge Of this church for only a shon
period, he has endeared himself to q
large circle who are loath 10 see him
leave, aud while Il was his desire to
be associated with some other charge
the citizenship In general wish It were
so that he could have remained with
them longer.
His family have proved hard and
efficient church.workers. mingllng IN
the various societies OF the church,
and their help has been felt In most
substantial way. Il can be stated that
the church has steadily increased dur.
ing the passionate Of Rev. Bridges. who
Is a most excellent gentleman, and
ne Plant City folks viii have Cause
TO feel pleased with his services.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS
'Meadow.srOOk FARM

In Offering his newest success,
rMeadow-Brook Farm" to the public
w F. Mann has taken into considera.
ton all the demands OF the present
day play-goers, notwithstanding the
fact that these demands are numer.
GUS.
In the first place the plot is one
that appeals to every person with a
heart, and especially those hearts who
have experienced nature as 1t really
Is In country life. Then again the
characters are carefully drawn by the
author, L. b. Parker. Real, whole
some comedy is another requisite
which is always welcomed with open
arms. The story OF the play Is taken
from life in the vicinity Of the Ca.
thedral Hills, in New Hampshire,
which affords excellent opportunities
for the scenic artist in creating the
production.
The company is headed by Lou
Streeter. who is supported by many
players Of prominence.
'Meadow-Brook Farm" with band
and orchestra will be at the Baird
Theatre matinee and night New
Years Day, January 1.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-29

Is what most babies have. but Is Of
no benefit to them II they have worms.
Sc sure your baby Is not troubled
With them. Sure symptoms always
hungry. rings under the eyes, not
gaining In weight and yellow complex.
ion. A few doses of Whites Cream
yermlfuge viii eTpel all worms Il
Is positive cure nd reliable Price
Is cents per bottle. Sold By w. ~.
lohnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-29

Capt, l. H. BARKER who has been
connected with the r. a j. and @.
"a @. railways Tor the past number
OF years and who has proved q most
valuable man TO the company, has. Il
Is understood. accepted a position with
the seaboard IN Jacksonville and gone
10 that city. In view % this
rumor a petition was circulated among
the business men here yesterday ask
ing that the general manager 81 The
r. a J. retain bis services. Il was
signed By nearly every business man
81 the city. as wen AZ a large number
Of influential friends
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-29

NEwBERRY. Dec ~ a bunting
party CONSISTING u MsasTn losepb
shaw. Henry Ahdropa. Arthur Ne.
clenny and " MeHafEus. ~
u The West Bud. have iast
returned from the vllds 81 Lew
county. where they have been % camp
Coz TIE pasi ueek Tbsy report 3
fne time and eood lBsk. bsyiag KILLED
four deer ana aa immebso qaanflit
~ small game. hllfsa az ihe iffsh
and sartuAer hsb thsy cosn a..
pose 81
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-29

Hoiiss - Application fsr Tss Deed
Under section % chsptss 4sas
LaNa 81 Flon6a.
Ncilee q hereby sirss that VI 3
liioome. purchaser ~ Tat cefilheais
80 gio. dated The EN- day ~ iaiy.
a .. 1898. has 6iea said certificate
% ~ ogies, ana hss MADE application
~ ias deed % laaat n accordance
viih law. said certificate embgaees
~ foilouiHE described Properly iia.
affd % Aiaehaa eaahf Iriia. b..
eifs
- AZ, - q To- 10. q a. 81
TIE nald iar6 bsiug assesse4 ~ che
date o. ihf lssasnfe ~ saeh certificate
% ere name ~ ursn1nH.
tsita ssia eeriiasafs sbaii 49, o.
ssfuef atesfelns 20 ae. a. deed
eili i.sue fheftoa 90 tss 9Rh day ~
innrsry. "A o. 1914
NfEss ~ eElelsl nrceiare saf
.esf fhif ihs ilfh a. ~ psreuher
a @ iff9 8tf WfMgrs
ciefs cIfesii c1e8 kiaeta ceabt
I#I4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-29
6VTRlCT LET FOR
ANOTHER EXTENSION
THOMAS TO ADD MORE
AIMS TO WHITE HOUSE.
...i,ion viii Make Building Ex.
j. through the entire Block
ID Face Both Streets.

" R. Thomas, owner Of the
uoose. has just let the con-
a. another additional extension
\. bostelry, which, he says. viii
INA to no hotel in the interior
4. STATE when completed
Z new addition win face on West
street.. making the building run
% The entire block. and besides
u 4, ADDITIONAL rooms added 20
.estairs part Of the building,
ntlre lower floor VIII be cut up
4 ample rooms Tor the accommo-
d those who are compelled
~ A large line Of samples.
,rithstanding all Of the addition
,pyements that have been made
time to time. the owner states
4 Ne hotel has been a good In
ssnt. and besides the extra mon
d has been paid out, it has still
la neat income from the amount
.,asd. and the demand for more
has made 1t necessary for the
aoral building,
IA new addition will be completed
ae next four months and car
his will start the work within
y short while, or as soon as the
rnal can be placed on the ground.
y he new rooms will be completed
b latest manner, with all mod
0nveniences, which will make
"a Joy to the travelling men who
here as well as the tourists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-29
AFTgR CITY COUNCIL.
Street Committee Catches Any Mum.
Der Of Kicks on Streets.

street Committee Catches Any Nun.
Der Of Kicks on Streets.
The disgraceful and sloppy condi.
ton Of the streets of Gainesville is
really something to speak Of, aud Tor
the past few days II seems they have
been really worse than ever, so il
has Justly raised howl from a
large number of the taxpayers, aud
on Tuesday placards were numerous
about the city,
One was by Lawyer Thrasher, who
stated that he would give up his
practice and buy mules II any more
contracts were to be let on the street
work, for he considered that the plao.
ing Of clay where it had to be hauled
in and then hauled out would prove
most profitable venture for anyone
to engage in, His placard read:
$4,000. spent on streets OF city IN
last three years: where has Il gomez
Another: Mechanic street Inquire
of city postmaster. who Is RESPONSE.
bic for its condition" Another by
Alderman Goodwin: only members
Of City Council allowed to Ash in this
creek" while Manager Euel Of the
Brown House had one out: water
front property for sale. Inquire OF
City Council" A number Of others
were stuck over the location promis
cuously.
AT the next regular meeting OF the |
council some action should be taken
II they have any available funds. and |
IL not an effort should be made 20
secure funds and start the work IN
a right manner, which has been sadly
neglected for some time by the placing
OF clay and other mud when rock |
could have been so easily obtained.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-29
SMALL sLAzE MONDAY.
The Department Was Called by Phone
to West Gainesville.

The Department Was Called by Phone
to Wess calneBville.
A small blaze at the home of DR..
Flint near the University buildings,
on Monday called the Gre department
out with It's usual promptness. when
the same was extinguished with a
damage Of about $50.
There being no FIRE alarm box In
the close neIghborhood OF this home.
II was necessary 20 phone IN the
alarm and Il was not known outside
of the department that Ere was
in progress. The building Is located
ON the extreme west end Of Liberty
street, and Is the stone building near
the home Of Mr., Roax. being almost
outside Of the city limits.
The prompt work OF the department
and their timely arrival saved not only
the building and contests, bat also the
nerves Of the other residents who live
In close proximity Of this home.