davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08


Knox. News OF MS eno4xs
marriage license preceded his re-
turn early today after a three days
absence. Refusing to tell Principal
French of the Morris Heights school.
where he was a pupil. whether he had
been married. he was at first confined
to mis- room and later was expelled
from the institution. AT noon he had
luncheon at one of the hotels here.
but later disappeared.
With James E. Gillen, a youthful
friend of Knox. the young woman who
says she is Mrs. Knox Jr., returned
to Providence today in company with
young Knox. Gillen and the young
woman went Immediately to the
apartments of Miss Boilers mother,
where they remained until discovered
in the middle of the afternoon.
When Miss Boiler or Mrs. Knox fin
ally having been married to young
Knox, she said she did not know the
name of the clergyman who officiated
or even that of the street on which
the parsonage was situated. She re-
fused to recount any details of her
romance or the wedding trip.
Young Knox did not appear at the
house of his bride today. When the
young woman made her statement to-
night, the only person visible besides
her mother was Gillen, who has been
learning the wooden manufacturing
business at Olneyville. He also re-
fused to tell of the trip
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08
Concerted Action
ForLarge Advance

NEW YORK, Mar. 7-Concerted
operations for an adance on a large
scale were clearly perceptible in the
stock market today. Unfavorable In
f1uences were entirely ignored in New
York, although the market for Ameri-
cans in London was slightly affected
before trading began here. Large and
aggressive accumulation and rapidly
rising prices in United States Steel
and Union Pacific had a sentimental
effect on the whole list. The move
ment in steel suggested the resump-
ton of market operations by the bril-
liant campaign in that stock last year
Southern Pacific was favorably affect
ed by the character of the days tes-
timony in the hearing Of the govern
ment's suit against the merger. The
recital of Union Pacific history by one
of it's bankers was read with profound
interest in Wall street. The influence
of the Philadelphia strike was mini
mixed by the quiet conditions reported
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08

which is being turned into one-act
sketch for the use of William Far
mum, the Cur and the Coyote. THE
P.aywright's Ghost" and THE fall of
Sedri- Azem"
In addition to his short stories, he
has written several novels, the most
betrayed the authors intimate knowl-
edge of the ancient history of AS
syria Other of his novels are Rich
ard the Brazen,'' The Spitfire" and
others. He is also a poet of no mean
ability and has published one volume
of verse.
The first play he wrote was THE
Prince Chap" which was Immediately
successful; then came The Love
Route and his third, and what he
believes to be his strongest play, is
the one which Mrs. Leslie Carter has
chosen to be her. principal production
of the coming season. Mr.. Peple is
member of the Authors club, the
Dramatists' club, the Players, the
"Friars," and the Lambs" and is al
so prominent member of the South
ern society" Mrs. Leslie Carter, in
the new play. will be seen in this city
at the Keylor Grand theatre, Wednes-
day evening" March 9th.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08

from that city, although conflicting
claims left the actual situation some
what confused. No question was rails
ed of a probable decision in the Amer
lean Tobacco case at Washington In
contrast with the rule on proceedings
Mondays when the probability of
decision was as remote.
Although the stock market paid no
attention to the bank statement that
exhibit was the subject of interested
comment in other quarters. No very
clear light was thrown on the unex-
planned decrease of more than $4,000,
900 in cash held by the clearing house
banks, where an increase estimated UP
to $3,000,000 was looked for. The call
loans market was not affected. The
advance in foreign exchange halted.
Notwithstanding continued hardening
of London discounts and large sales
here of stocks for London account.
Rumors were current that permission
will be accorded to the railroads to
advance freight rates together with
an advance in wages of employees.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales
par value, $3,S52,0 600.
United States IS declined IA per
cent on call
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08
JanpoIski.

Albeit Geogoeowich Janpolski will
sing on March II in .MacDowell hall.
Mr.. Janpolski was born in Kiev,
Russia. on the shores of the Dniper.
and belongs to distinguished Rus
sian family which has numbered
amongst it's members some Of the
most noted singers of Russia. He
started his musical career as a boy
of eight, as. alto soloist in one of the
large Russian churches. Later, how
ever, his family objected to his taking
up music as a profession, on account
of the unusual ability evinced in his
college work. but the young man was
lege course was completed. he was
permitted to pursue his musical stud
les. Leaving Russia, he worked for
several years under some of the most
eminent masters of Europe, acquiring
the languages of various countries with
the proficiency so characteristic of
the Russians, and delving deepy into
their literature, he seriously and earn
estly equipped himself for life's work
with the result that today he is rec
ognized as absolute authority on the
Interpretation of the German lied,
French and Italian arias and songs,
and especially noteworthy has been
his success in the Oratorio field, his
repertoire being complete in all the
baritone and high bass roles.
Even in his early tWenties, Europe
pronounced him an artist of remark
able ability. The young baritone,
when only 25 years of age, made his
English debut at Queens hall, Lon
don, in September, 1900, with the
Symphony orchestra, Henry J. Wood,
conductor, and achieved such an enOr-
nous success, that he was Immediate
ly reenga ged for two additional per-
formances on Wagnerian programs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08
CASE WILL NOT
BE PROSECUTED

said tonight he could be removed to
his home tomorrow morning. His
wounds will be slow in healing, it is
believed but they will not prove SER
ious.
Cudahy at Hotel.
Mr. Cudahy has taken apartments
at the Coates House, down town
hotel He refuses to say whether he
will return to his home.
Efforts to locate john Moss. the
chauffeur who is believed by Mrs.
Cudahy to have disclosed the pres
ence of Mr.. Lillis at the house, have
been unsuccessful.
Into the arms of her father, Cen
eral John c.. Gown, of Omaha, an
attorney of national reputation, Mrs.
Cudahy rushed tonight. The gen.
eral arrived here on an evening train
and went to the Cudahy nome, where
his daughter had been waiting for
him since Sunday morning, when she
telephoned him to come to her at
once.
Briefly. Mrs. Cudahy told her story
to her father. 1t was practically the
same she gave out in statement to-
day. According to her story, she and
Lillis had been automobile riding, re-
turned nome and were seated in the
library resting when Cudahy entered
General Is Shocked.
General Gown was much affected
by his daughters story.
MY daughter is innocent" he said
firmly. II am as certain of that as
I am of the virtue of Jesus Christ
II regret exceedingly that Cudahy
was so cowardlv as to say, He has
ruined my home He did this for his
own protection. Why did he not
think of these dear children who must
suffer from this untrue statement"
The general was unable to say
whether a divorce will result from
the trouble in the Cudahy household.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08

tered. On being told that tie wss.
he hammered in the management of
his estates, he promises to go to Eng
land and it may be imagined in his
breezy way he manages to stir up
things. He becomes embroiled in an
old family feud and nds his little
girl madly in love with young man
who in time is to have title to his
name and then there is his son max
ing ewes and losing sleep over a pref
ty English girl. To cap the climax
Breuster himself becomes enamored
with an attractive widow. The set
thing of the various love affairs fur
nishes many amusing complications
while Mr.. Hanford as John Breuster
succeeds in furnishing his many adj
mirers an opportunity of witnessing
his success in a modern up to date
Miss Marie Drofnah has in
the role of Mrs. Westerbrooke, the
widow. in the play, opportunities
which cannot fail to crafty the many
playgoers who have followed her sue
cessful impersonations in the clas-
sizes.
The production will be both COM
plete and elaborate and the cast one
of excellence throughout
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08

KANSAS CITY, March 7.-Jere F.
Lillis, president of the Western Ex-
change bank, who was assaulted by
John p Cudahy, the millionaire pack
er, when the latter found the banker
in his home Sunday morning, will not
prosecute mis- assailant.
Charges of disturbing the peace,
preferred against Cudahy by Bryan
Underwood, a policeman, who inter-
rupted the punishment of the noe
turnal visitor will probably be dis
missed with a nominal fine in police
court when the case comes to trial
March Is. Thus will end the affair
insofar as any punishment for Cudahy
is concerned.
Judge W. T. Johnson, legal repre-
sentative of Lillis, made known to-
night that there would be no prose
cution of Cudahy.
I'VE nave no desire to take any
legal steps aaginst Cudahy." he said
There will be no prosecution"
Lillis' condition is improving rap
idly. Nurses at st. Mary's hospital
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE.
San Francisco Hospital Physician Ac
cused of BEATING Patient,

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar Accused
of having beaten a patient in the
United States marine hospital 20 min
utes before the patient died, DIR. Dun
lop Moore, one of the resident physi-
clans at the institution, was arrested
today by Deputy United States Mar
shall M. j. Fitzgerald He was releas-
ed upon depositing $500 bail. 1t is
alleged in the complaint against the
doctor that he struck Mateo Brezzin1O
during the morning of February IT,,
and that less than half hour after he
ceased BrezZiniO died. William Hollis,
another patient in the ward where
BrezziniO died swOre to the complaint
against DR.. Moore. Brezzinio was a
member of the Bay and River Steam
boatmen's union and Hollis belongs to
the organization. The union, It is un-
derstood, will press the case aginst
the physician. The case will be heard
before United States Commissioner E.
H. Heacock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08
AnuSemenIS
The Author of Mrs. Carter's Play.

The new play in which Mrs. Les
lie Carter has scored a big success
this season, "Vasta Herne," was VIZ
ten for her by Mr.. Edward Peple, best
known in the theatrical world as the
author of 1.-The Prince Chap" Mr..
peple was born in Richmond, va,
some SO years ago, and was educated
in the University of Virginia. He came
to New York as a bookkeeper, and was
known as an expert accountant OF
more than ordinary ability. He came
to New York also with two or three
liberetti. which he had written just
after his college days and which ne
tried in vain to get hearing for from
New York managers.
But like w. w. Jacobs in London
who turned to literature in his spare
moments as a bank-clerk, MI. Pepie
devoted his spare time from book
keeping to the writing of short stor-
les and long before he became known
as a playwright, he had won repu-
+at;or as a writer of animal stories
that had caused the New York critics
tn compare his work to that OF KIP
ling Among the more prominent of
tho many short stories he has writ
ten, are "Malletts Masterpiece
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08
Walla Wdlla Passenger Train
Schedule
NORTHERN PACIFIC e. r.

NORTHERN PACIFIC r. r.
Departure For Time
Pasco Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma. Port
land $3.50 A. NJ. and Sis P. M.
Dayton, Waitsburg, .............
...... 1915 A. NJ. and 500 p. NJ.
Eureka and Pleasant View. Sunday
only (MiXed) ........ 7:1O A. M.
Arrivals From
Seattle, Tacoma. Spokane, Portland.
and east 7:45 A. M, and 800 p. NJ.
Dayton and Waitsburg .......
...... 900 A NJ, and 4:45 p. M.
Eureka and Pleasant View, Sunday
only (Mixed) ..o.........3 40 Z. Nj.
r.. e. n. R. L
Departures For Time
Athena, Perdleton, Echo. The Dalles, =,
Portland .....: 49,. :0o A.. N.
Athena, PendIeton and east 3 100 T. M.
Dayton .................. Id A. M
Portland. wallula, Spokane. 10 :15 A. NJ.
Arrivals From:
Portland. The Dalles. Echo. Pendleton,
and Athena ............ 10 L. NJ
Spokane, ,oifax, Pomeroy and Day, =,
East Pendleton and Athena. g rs A. NJ.
Portland Wallula and Spokane :15 A. NJ
Dayton and way points. q AZ M.
Wallula and way points .......e 100 T. Nj.
MOTOR CARO-. r. & N.
Arrive from Dayton and way
points .................. 10 :55 A. M.
Leave for Dayton and way
points ................. 4 80 r. M.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08
Knox Youth IS
Weldon SUNDAY

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Mar. Wear
ing broad wedding band of gold and
with large diamond engagement
ring sparkling on her left hand. Miss
May Boiler. 81 years old. until recent
ly employed in a department store Of
this city, tonight coyly claimed Phi
lander c. Knox, Jr., the 20 year old
son of the secretary Of state, as her
husband.
I'VE were married in Burlington,
Vermont, Sunday evening at o'clock
by minister" she confessed tonight
The first revelation Of the romance
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08
Bodies To Arrive Today.

According to telegram received by
relatives in this city last night H. S.
Jackson of this city in company with
Eugene Lehman, of RitzvilIe and DR..
Barnett of this city. left Seattle on an
evening train yesterday with the re-
mains of Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman, who
were killed in a snow slide in the
Cascade mountains. The bodies will
arrive in this city this morning Fun
eral services will be held at the First
Baptist church. corner COlville and
Rose streets, Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock. Interment is to be in the
Masonic cemetery. Members Of the
Blue Mountain Lodge. F & A NJ are
to have charge of the services at the
grave.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08
1.-The Lion and the Mouse"

No play in the history of this coun-
try did as much to mold public opin-
ion as The Lion and the Mouse"
which Henry b. Harris will present
at the Keylor Grand theatre soon.
1t was the opening gun fired in the
campaign which started congressional
investigation Of corrupt corporation
abuses. Its effect has been far reach
ing, and no other than Theadore
Roosevelt admitted the powerful in
fluences of this great play of Charles
Klein.
Charles 3. Hanford.
On Monday. March IA, at the Keylor
Grand, Charles B. Hanford viii ap-
pear in a modern comedy THE Am
erican Lord" by George H. Broad
hurst and Charles T. Darcy, two rep
resentative American playwrights.
The departure of Mr. Hanford from
the classics for "a season cannot fail
alone for several years as repre-
sentative actor of the Shakespearean
drama 1t is but natural that his
ambitions should lead him into the
field of the modern drama thereby
putting his versatility to the test, and
that he has succeeded can be amply
attested to by the exceedingly favor
able comment his production of the
play has earned.
The American Lord" is divided in
to four acts, the opening scene BEND
laid in Breuster's hotel in E.khorn
North Dakota Bluff John Breuster
is typical of the great west. He is hon
est and candid and detests shams and
snobbishness. When the play opens,
there is a convention in town to nomi-
nate a candidate for congress. A no.
mination in Elkhorn is equivalent to
an election. Before the Draw Pete"
and Texas" two of Breuster's
friends, mean to stampede the con-
vention for him. In the meantime an
English lawyer arrives and notifies
ulster that he is the lineal descen-
dant of Lord Breuster The affair is
joke to Breuster. but the lawyer who
has been in the United States for sew
eral weeks for the purpose of finding
the heir to the title and estate con-
vinces Breuster, for he acknowledges
that his people came from England
and settled in Virginia and then scat
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08
WILL NOT GET DIVORCE
FOR SAKE OF CHILDREN

KANSAS CITY. March =
After lengthy talk with her
father tonight Mrs. Cudahy an
nounced she would not
institute divorce proceedings
against her husband.
II will stay here and take
care of my children" she said.
'"They are the loveliest children
in the world. For their sake I
will not bring suit for divorce.
But never, never, will I live
again with their father. The
idea would be absurd"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08
AVIATION MEET AT AN END
Portland's One Man Aeropiane Meet
Closes With FLIGHTS by Hamilton.

PORTLAND, Ore, March THE
first aviation exhibition ever given in
the Pacific Northwest was brought to
an end here today in the presence of
several thousand people. Charles K.
Hamilton in his own Curtiss machine
made several flights. novel to the be-
holders. One was cross country
flight Of about ten miles and another
was rising to an altitude of about $50
feet
Hamilton also made an effort to
ascend in the Curtiss machine owned
by E. H. Wemme of Portland, but the
motors were apparently too weak
This aeroplane is the one in which
Hamilton met his accident at the Los
Angeles meet.
Hamilton will leave for Seattle to-
morrow
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08

The very offer that may mean
great advantage to you may be hers
day and gone tomorrow. snapped
I'D by more watchfu. classified
reader
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-08

ED-TO RENT FUVE-ROOM
muse with barn. Phone 1921 or 1867
Stiff chg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
At THE DANIELS.

The Cay Dcceivers.' which opened
at the Daniels theatre Saturday after
noon. is little different from any
thing so FAR presented. as 10 rs more in
thc line OF straight farce Audiences
find the mcrriment and livcliness Of the
little play very enjoyable. particularly
In the closing half. when the fun be-
comes almost a riot.
Tho stars OF the play are Lillian
Of whom is seen in n new role Miss
Suthcriand's appearance was "a distinct
surprise. but her well-known talent for
makeup and character Representations
makes tho part or Primrose" the col
.orcd cook. as satisfactory as anything
she has yet done. Miss SutherIn nj
never shirks her work. but plays hard
and fast ~ everything she undertakes.
she has three songs In The Cav De
Ceivere." The first Is negro melody
white Folks Call II Chanticler. hut
It's Just Plain Chicken 20 Ne" which
has n particularly clever feature for
the encore. In Dear Old Tennessee
was sung with the chorus and rounded
which Miss sutherland has vet done
The finale is Down at the Huskin'
Bee" which she leads. supported by
the entire company. I'm a characteristic
country dance.
Henry Aucrhach is amusing fu the
part Of n mild-rua nnercd youth. who
gets married contrary to the wishes
of hfs father and spends his honeymoon
trying 20 keep the fact "a secret. The
other deceivcrF are Anna Clarke. who
r. the bride in the case. Wayne Prayer.
the accommodating friend and Charles
Figs. from the city. who gets mixed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
At THE ORPHEUM.

After two or three weeks OF touch
lng ire high places IN vaudeville art
htl which opened Sunday must be
characterized as not quite so good.
There IS. nevertheless. n head1iner OF
the first rank and at least three other
good entertainers
The -Four Fords give a dancing ex-
hibiton so varied In character and
done With 80 much skill and grace that
"a seems 20 be rightly named the lead
ing terpsichorcan act in vaudeville. 1t
rs iinely staged with fitting scenic
background for each Of the four char
actertstic dances The first is an Eng
lish colonial castle dance. costumed and
set with an effect OF winter. which Is
charming and novel. The nautical
dance by the two Ford brothers is
done IN sailor garb and Is n Combina-
ton Of the sailors hornpipe and other
less well known steps. a classical
dance given by Mabel and Dora Ford
is a revival Of the ancient Grecian
dance In which there Is game OF
ban. butterfly chasing. limitations Of
tlylng birds. sport among the flowers
ana still pastures portraying well
known historic statues and works OF
aFt one Of the graceful creatures car
ries stone jar from which she pOurs
water dipped from an imaginary sea
and the two disport themselves In
! movements that are the acme Of ease
and charm. The finale IS solo and en-
semble dancing OF the modern type in
]
selves experts. This single act com
pensates for whatever disappointment
| there may be IN one or two other num-
bers Of the bill.
Another quartet act that goes ex-
tremely well is that OF the four Clif-
tons. acrobats, who are styled models OF
physical culture on the program. They
are wcll-made fellows. who give a
strong man exhibition with some novel
features.
Joseph Callahan in his impersona-
tons OF great men. past and present
has some entertaining features that in
one or two cases are quite out OF the
ordinary. His portrayals are six in
number. Abraham Lincoln. William II
Of Germany. General Robert T.. Lee,
Shylock. Mark Twain and Pope Leo
Mi. The last seems extremely good
as one recalls the pictures OF the aged
pope. and Lincoln with his Gettyshurg
address touches a responsive chord. 4
glimpse OF the actors dressing room. m
which one can watch the rapid fire
makeup. adds TO the attractiveness OF
this number.
Eugene e. Barnes and Paul =. Barron
have "a double act that pleases and
clifford and Burke. burnt-cork come
dians. are we'll received. Harry At
kinson fails TO hold his audience and
/ the Smalls are not altogether up %
the best vaudeville standard.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
OF LAND IS PROFITABLE
One Site Belonging to New York
Since 1850 Increases
$500 Per Cent.

New York. Sept. 1S.-MuniClpal land
ownership has proved the most profit
able undertaking New York city has
ever engaged I'm when land Is judicious-
" acquired.
Such is the conclusion reached by
Alderman Campbell, chairman of the
committee on parks. play grounds and
schools Of the New York city ommis-
sion on congestion of population. In
a report made public tonight. he sup
ports his conclusion with astonishing
figures.
Nearly all land bought by the city
before 1850 has increased marvelously
in assessed valuation-admittedl be
low the market price-over the orig
inal cost one case Of nearly $500 per
cent increase in the last sixty years
was found. several cases OF from 70 ,
thousand per cent increase in the last
IS years. % cases Of over SEQ per cent.
and nearly 500 OF over 100 per cent.
The city owns in all 94S sites.
Alderman Campbell cites that Rer-
lin owns one-tenth OF the land within
its own limits; Vienna about one-sev-
enth. Munich One-fourth and Frank
fort-on Main about one-half. One city
he says, is so well off that there are
no taxes. the rent from the city's lands
paying all expenses.