davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-24

BERLIN. Mar 24-AlthOugh at least
a month remains before eX-President
Roosevelt's arrival here, Berlin IS al
ready Roosevelt mad The people of
Germany see in Mr.. Roosevelt the per-
sonification OF all the qualities they ad-
Inire most in Americans and there is
no end to the stories you hear of him.
The latest tells how he conquered his
admirer the kaiser, in a friendly con-
test
AS soon as the emperor learned OF
RoOsevelt's intended visit to Berlin,
which was made known in 1898, the
emperor invited him to be a guest at
the Royal Palace at Potsdam, to re-
ceive Il series OF public hOnOrs. 1t was
his desire to treat the ex-president Of
the United States exactly like a
crowned monarch who was a guest in
his domain.
Roosevelt rebelled at such an idea,
aud the emperor has been hopeful that
lie would change his mind, and at
least receive the public hOnOrs which
he is anxious to have paid to the dis
tinguished American An end has been
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-24

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March "a
when is a Hungarian not a Hun
earian?" is a question that is causing
Director of the Census Durand no end
Of trouble, and which incidentally is
interesting President Taft and score
or more members of the census COM
inittees of the house and senate.
The answer as propounded by Hun
garians who are not Hungarians seems
to he when he is a Slovak, or Sioven-
ians, Ruthenians, Little Ruhhian, etc,
etc, ETC." mostly etc
Some Slovaks, or Sovenians, Ruth
enians, Little Russians, and etc., etc,
etcs., discovered that the bill author
izing the taking Of the 1910 census did
rot contemplate distinguishing the
natura!ized immigrants from south
eastern Europe except as Austrians
or Hungarians. Their individuality
was lost ThereupOn a delegation was
gathered together some 20 or 80, rep
resenting 25O,00O throughout the coun-
try. and hurried to Washington to pro-
test against the method of prOce-
dure.
To begin with they tackled Presf-
dent Taft Led by Representative
SABBATH, of Chicago, himself a Pole,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-24
MAJOR GENERAL BELL is
GETTING ALONG VERY WELL
Though Severely Hurt in Automobile
Accident No Great Fears Are
Entertained

WASHINGTON, Mar. 23-Major
General j. Franklin Bell, chief of staff
of the United States army, who was
injured today in an automobile acct
dent, in which Mrs Herbert j. Slo.
cum, wife of Major Slocum, U. S. A.
was killed, was reported tonight to
be resting comfortably One of his
ribs was broken, and he suffered some
scalp wounds, but no internal injur
les have been discovered and no COM
plications have set in.
Major Slocum, who IS an officer of
the seventh cavalry, now stationed at
Governors Island, n. Y, arrived to-
night with mis- sons, Jermaire, also at
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-24
Grain and Produce In New yo.L

NEW YORK, March 23-Flons
Firm; receipts, 23,1S5; shipments .
S57 barrels. Wheat-Spot. firm ~
2 red, $1.25 c. i. f. and No. I novel
ern, $1.21 f. o. b. opening nayiga.
ton.
Wheat was firm and higher on Inv
ing by big commission houses and q,
continued absence of rains in ,h~
southwest, although reports Of thun.
der storms in Kansas caused nor
tiai reaction later and at the closa
prices were unchanged to lie net
higher. May closed, $1231-4, July
Sill; September, $1.14 Receipts, 10 4.
200 bushels.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-24
WHEN A HUNGARIAN
IS NOT A HUNGARIAN

they came down upon the White house
like an avalanche. They were ward
ed off however by being hurried
through the presidential handshaking
mill. with the morning grist of pay
ers of respects They had no oppor-
tunity to thresh out their GRIEVANCE
with the president.
Nothing daunted, they hurried away
TO Director of the Census Durand and
tod him that something must be done.
The Slovaks or Slovenians, Ruthen-
ians, Little Russians and Servians,
ETC. must be allowed to tie the census
enumerators their real nationality, not
merely the geographical location of
their native lands.
Durand looked over the resolution
presented and signed by the delega-
ton, gazed thoughtfully at the list of
expectations which would have wreck
ed a typewriter in the writing of
them, and promised to do what he
could to remedy the trouble.
a as. the poor census enumerator,
whispered the director to himself, his
eyes fascinated by the variegated COM
pilation of Slavonic Ruthenian, Lit
tie Russian, and Seryian consonantS
that graced the petition, as the delega-
ton filed forth.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-24
BERLIN HAS GONE
ROOSEVELT - MAD

put to this hope. however, by the re-
cent decision of the strenuous Ameri-
can, which has been made known to
the emperor.
The expresident has insisted upon
being treated as a private citizen of
the United States. He will not be a
recipient of any public honors. He will
not stay at the royal palace, but will
stop at a hotel and accept the kaiser's
hospitality when he calls upon him at
the royal palace. 1t will be a case of
William Hohenzollern, the man, enter
tanning Theodore Roosevelt, the man,
not the German emperor and the eX-
president of the United States.
The American ambassador, DR.. Hill,
whose guest he will be during his visit,
has written 70 Mr.. Roosevelt, who is
an old schoolfellow of his, in order to
ascertain at as early date as posi-
BILE when he will arrive, so that the ar
engagements for his reception may be
made without delay.
1t is stated here that Mr. Roosevelt
will spend, previous to his arrival here,
a few days AZ Corfu, where he will be
the guest of the kaiser.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-24
Grain in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar 23.-Wheat
and barley weak.
Spot quotations, wheat-shippine
1922 % 1.S5; barley, feed 1.S5 a
1877 IL; brewing 1.37 1-2 a. 140: oats.
red $50 a 1.65; white 1.60 a 167 1-2;
black nominal; receipts, flour or. SKIS.
5491; wheat ctls. $40; barley ctls. o.
$50: beans, SKIS. S17; corn. ctls. CTS:
potatoes, SKIS. 1880; bran, SKIS 2S5;
hay, tons 80, bis 40; hides number
$1,000. Millstuffs. bran &c a $500:
middlings SO a $500; hay, wheat IA
90 1900; wheat and oats 13 q 1900; al
falfa s a 1900; stock a 900; straw
per bale so a 10.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-24
HINDUS AFRAID TO RETURN
TO ST. JOHN MILL 70 WORK
Fear of Attack by Whites Deters For
eign Laborers From Begin
nina Labor Aqain.

PORTLAND, Ore, Mar. 23.-The ST
John lumber mill was unable to re-
sumo work today owing to the fear OF
the Hindus that they Wuld be modest
ed if they appeared for work, and
there was no opportunity for any
demonstration against them. The au-
thorities declare that they have the
situation in complete control and are
confident of their ability to prevent
any attempted gathering of men.
The men under arrest on charges of
assault and robbery in connection with
Monday nights rioting We're arraign-
ed before Justice of the Peace Olson
today and their cases set for trial for
Friday and Saturday.
The district attorneys office stated
today that in addition to the % men
under arrest now, it expects to arrest
about so more.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-24
Conservation
OF the Youth

PENDLETON, Ore, March "a
Especial )-"Conseryation of the Boys
and Girls" an address delivered by
II. G. Sampson, president of the In
land Empire Teachers association, be-
fore the association delegates here,
formed the feature of today's meet
ing of the association.
Before 700 delegates from every
city in the Inland Empire the first
actual session of the convention be-
gan today with promise of one of the
most successful meetings in years
Interest in the addresses of the speak
crs at the different meetings is mark
ed and much enthusiasm is manifest
J. S. Landers of Pendleton. president
of the eastern division of the Oregon
state Teachers association, made his
annual address this afternoon, and
this evening President Bryan of the
University of Illinois spoke on THE
Education of the Disposition"
Tomorrow Robert Clark of the Uni
VerSity of Montana, DR.. Stanford Bell.
Of Denver, o. SisSon of the University
of Washington, and President Will
liam Bryan, will speak in the after
noon, while in the evening H. B.
Dewey, state superintendent of schools
of Washington: Miss Belle Chamber
lain, Boise, Idaho; w F. Harmon.
Helena, Mont; ]. II. Alderman, Ore
g0n State school superintendent, and
William Bryan will be the speakers
Dealing with his subject, 1.-THE Con-
Servation of the Boys and Girls" H.
I. Sampson, of Cheney, Wash, said:
Movement Toward Conservation.
The present day witnesses a great
movement toward the conservation of
natural resources, of the forests, min
erals, water power. live stock, agri-
cultural products-of everything, in
fact, of the material world. 4 Theo-
dore Roosevelt, a President Taft. q
Clifford Pinchot, a United States con-
gress, the press, the pulpit the intel
hgent men and women in the United
States today, are giving much at
tentioh to the subject of conserva-
ton. But the things of greatest value
and of greatest necessity for conserv-
ing are our boys and our girls Ir
them, finally. We find our greatest
success. our greatest hope, our great
est happiness. 1t is, then, of their
GoHSeTNdllon L would speak.
Problem Is Wide.
This problem is larger than the
professions, larger than the school
larger than the church, larger thar
the press, larger than the home, larger
than the community. larger than the
state, larger than the nation itself
It is. in fact, a problem in which al
OF these forces must cooperate anC
it will be solved only by the mos
arrest most intelligent, corporation
Of all these forces. Its solution viii
require the best brains of the nation
and 1t is problem worthy of tn,
whole thought and life and conser
Walton of the best and most intelli
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-24

gent men and women. That it is
being given more thought and effort
today than ever before, l am aware.
That this generation will not solve
the problem in its entirety, ] know.
That we are making great progress
in it, l am sure That this paper can
but slightly touch so big and so vital
problem, / am certain. / can only
hope to focus a moments attention,
perhaps, on this, the most vital, most
interesting problem / know.
LAS l said before, we will have
solved the problem of conservation if
We can get each individual to reach
200 per cent of his possible develop
ment and capacity. But is this 100
per cent of efficiency reached today?
A moments thought of conditions as
they actually are shows us conclu-
sively that the much be desired
! condition is at present far from real
lied Turn where you will host of
derelicts, of failures, of shorts" or
inefficients, confront us. The lame,
the halt, and the blind are about u.s.
I Disease and death through lack of
| true conservation are rife on every
/ hand. Indifference to physical and
moral laws, ignorance-all are handi-
| Gaping the boys and girls of today,
! and therefore the men and women of
J tomorrow.
Death and the Child.
I "A noted expert said recently that
| the total number Of deaths due to
the Civil war was but 40 per cent of
ktha number of children under years
/ IF age, who died in the United States
! in a period of four years-1903 to
| 1907-as a result of carelessness and
| Indifference on the part of parents.
! A physician friend of mine told me
recently that half of the sickness of
mankind is due to the fact that chill
dren are not taught to obey properly
the calls of nature. How many thou
sands of children also suffer from dis
ease or from physical, social and
moral weaknesses because parents are
immoral, careless, Indifferent and ig-
norant?
Il remember one case of typhoid
fever where the neglect of ordinary
sanitation resulted in IA other cases
with six deaths. Last year in coun-
try school near Cheney seven children
were forced to leave school through
bad eyes and severe headaches due
to poor light, heat and ventilation
Last summer that school was made
modern in all those things. n the
five months of this present term nc
one of these seven children has had
to miss even one-half day of school
Each one here today doubtless can
give scores of such illustrations in
his own neighborhood. Manifestly
much conservation is necessary in
homes today. Many parents must be
reached and educated to the right
view of conservation, if children are
to reach their maximum of efficiency
Schools Lack Efficiency.
Our schools, as we who are teach
ers well know, are lamentably lack
ing in efficiency. They are no more
so than is the law, the ministry, med
icine. farming or business. Nor is
the teacher the cause of these con-
ditions- But until the public grasps
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-24
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 23.-The con-
dition of the treasury at the begin
ming of business today was as fol-
lows:
Trust Funds
Gold coin-$S54,749 1859.
Silver dollars-$489,7S9, 900.
Silver dollars of 1S90-$3,S0S,000
Silver certificates outstanding
$4S9, 1884, 900.
General Fund
Standard silver dollars in general
fund-$2, O73, 992.
Current iabilities-$9S,16 1898
Working balance in treasury Off
ces-$22, S0S,396.
In banks TO credit of treasurer Of
the L. S.-$35, 463,933
Subsidiary silver coin-$21 1863, 037.
Minor coin-$1 ,102,5 35.
Total balance in general fund-sS2,-
S24,301.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-24
Los AnueIes is Arbiter.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Mar. 23.-The Of
fer of the Los Angeles chamber of
commerce to act as intermediary in
the controversy between San Diego
and San Francisco over the Panama
exposition, was accepted today at a
joint meeting of the directors of the
San Diego chamber of commerce and
the Panama California exposition. Re-
solutions were adopted that as pre-
cedefit to consideration of any COM
promise San Francisco shall raise So
000 900 by subscription.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-24
FUGITIVE BANKER DISPLAYS
ALMOST HEROIC ENDURANCE
After Exhaustins Two Posses and Two
BIoodhoun Robert Green Has
Disappeared.

LOUDENVILLE, Ohio, March %
Having exhausted two posses and a
couple of b oodhounds. Robert Green,
the former southern Indiana banker
who broke Jail at Eyria on Monday,
is lost tonight in the wild, broken
country south of here.
He is believed to be making for
Knox county, where it will be almost
impossible to follow him except on
foot.
In making his escape Green tract
ured the skull of a turnkey with an
iron bar.
Four deputy sheriffs in an auto
mobile have followed the fleeing mans
trail but they confess that they have
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-24
Death List to Reach so.

MARSBALLTOWN, Iowa, Mar. %.
That the death list from Mondays
railroad wreck near Green Mountain
will be increased to fifty before morn
ing is indicated tonight by the con-
dition of L. w. Mallin of Washburn,
N D., who is expected to die. Mayor
J. r. Mathews and John Molly of Men
ominee, Wis, reached here tonight and
identified the bodies of John Moody.
Jr of Red Cedar, Wis, and Frank
Hintz of Springbrook, Wis.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-24

but lite hope of running their quar-
ry to earth tonight.
The physical endurance shown by
the escaped prisoner is almost incred-
ible. Although past middle life. he
has maintained his headlong flight
for three days with practically no
rest and apparently without firing.
He has worn down over a dozen men
who pursued him, and has ridden two
horses to exhaustion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-24
To Report on Controversy.

CINCINNATI, March 23.-Assur-
ances were given tonight by President
T. L. Lewis that a report on the con-
troversy between the miners and OPP
orators would be handed to the Unit
ed Mine Workers Of America by Fri
day morning at the latest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-24
Forest Fires in Montana

MORRISON, Colo, March 23.-Fan-
ned by a high wind, a forest fire
swept a large section of timber land
near Confer, 16 miles southwest of
here, tonight and is still burning. All
available men have been sent to tight
the fire Several ranch houses are
in danger of destruction unless the
wind VeerS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-24

Governors Island. and Tbeodo,.
student at Princeton UNIVERSITY ~
body of Mrs Slocum will be t.. ne
AFTER the inquest tomrrw. to ~
home of her birth, Ossing. n. Y ~e
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson. the ,o..
a sister of Mrs. Slocum, and We
Robinson. of New York, also ar,;rss
tonight
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-24
Bride Taker DISCHARGED.

CHICAGO, March discharged
with accepting a so cent bride, James
j. Mcguire, a patrolman, was today
put on trial before the police board,
found guilty and dismissed from the
service. Mcclure, according to the
charge, accepted the money from the
driver of buggy who was under
arrest for not having lights lit at
night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-24

lost both hands and j. Pietro an Ital-
ian, two fingers of his right hand
through the premature explosion of
charge of dynamite while working on
the Mill Bay road extension, IT miles
from here today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-24
Standard Oil Goes Up.

TULSA, Okla. March 23.-The
Standard Oil company today announc-
ed raise of cents barrel in the
price of oil.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-24
Wool in ST. Louis.

ST LOUIS, March 23-Wool
steady; medium grades, combing and
clothing. 22@27c: light fine. 1926:
heavy fine, 14@19c; tub washed 1910
CSC.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-24
Explosion Injuries Three.

EXPIOSION THJUF6S TTee'
VICTORIA, B. c., Mar. 23.-W. Traw-
drauller, a Cornishman, lost the sight
of both eyes, w. Anderson, Swede.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lewis and daugh-
ter Ada from New York City are guests
of the editor-Mr. Lewis brother. This
! Is Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis first visit to Yer
mont and they are delighted with the
Green Mountain State.
Miss Alma Bugbee, a former employe
in Gov. Pages office, but now of North
hampton, Mass, was the guest OF Miss
Ella Kinsey last Saturday. A lawn party,
attended by numbero of former associates
was given in her honor by Mrs. Della
Gauthier and Miss Kingsley at four
o'clock. 1t is needless to say it was very
pleasant occasion for the girls
Jacksonville and Hyde Park played
base Dall here last week Wednesday to a
small audience, because of short notice.
All the same it was n good game-one of
the best Ut the season-the score being
3 to 2 in favor of the visitors. The three
scores were made in the first inning; af-
ter that both sides buCkled down to hard
fighting and Hyde Park took one in the
fourth and another in the ninth, all the
rest were goose eggs. The batteries were
Foss and Brown for the home team and
Wescott and Blow for the visitors. Both
pitchers put up good game, John Min.
or was the umpire and judged quickly
and correctly every time. His eagle eye
was quick to discern the game and none
were treated other than fairly. There was
no sass from the bleechingboards and
the rooters were kept within the bounds
of proprety. John ranks well with pro.
fessional umpires. Next time there is
game advertise it a few days beforehand
and there'l be more spectators.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-08-03
HYDE PARK
Has the Blue Mark hit your paperP

Has the Blue Mark hit your paper
Do you sleep outdoors? Nothing AXE
it. Better try it.
Wilson Leach of Winooski was in towi
the first of the week.
Excursion to Burlington and Lake
Champlan next Sunday.
Col Mcfarland was business visitor
in New Jersey the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown spent Sun
day with friends in Belvidere.
Harold Waite of Worcester, Mass, is
in town on his annual vacation.
Mrs. Herbert L. Fairbanks is spending
few days with relatives at North Cam
bridge.
Miss Frances Noble visited her aunt,
Mrs. Lessie browne, at Johnson last
Thursday.
Miss Lilah Waite was the guest of Miss
Blanche Peck of Monisvile part of the
past week.
Herman Holbrooz and family from
Greensboro Bend spent Sunday at Wal
ter Strongs
Tracey Badger has gone to Washing
ton, where he position in the Census
Department.
Capt. Waite and family went to Corey
Pond last Saturday for stay of several
days at their camp.
Sheriff Stevens and wife, Miss Blonde
Seymour and Harry Kinds spent last
Sunday at Lake Gilmore.
Senator Page attended the funeral of
James Morrill,, son of the late Senator
Morrill,, at Stanford last Friday.
j. S. Leach goes next week to Mallett's
Bay, where he will erect a summer cot
tage for the use of his family and friends,
Miss Addie Foss and Iva Bennett have
been helping out at the Savings Bank for
several days during nsextra rush of
work.
The 'forty hours devotion" at ST. Ter
esa's church last week drew a large at
tendance. Rev. FIR. Lachance was assisted
by several priests from abroad.
Eleven new street hydrants have ar
rived for the water system. These, with
what we now have, will make Is ny |
drants throughout the village.
A very handsome veranda has recently |
been put up on the front of E. Y. Lilley's
residence on West Main street, which |
greatly improves the appearance thereof,
Master Wakeman Thorp left Monday
for st. Adams for few weeks visit with
relatives. He didn't know but that he
might go to Montreal before coming
back
A terpschorean party was given at the
Gym last Friday evening by Miss Alice
Page in honor of her friend, Miss Lucy
Wicker. Thirty-fve were present and all
had delightful time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-08-03
Hadn't Missed Her.

where is the boss?" inquired a
neighbor, rushing in.
Here | am" called the man from
another room.
ii didn't know your wife was
away"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-08-03

Elroy A. Chase of Mortified has been
granted patent on stone-cutting ma
chine through Davis and Davis, Wash inc
ton patent attorneys, and f. F. Vearney
of Lydonville on halter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-08-03

Doar's Regulets cure constipation.
tone the stomach, stimulate the iv.
promote digestion and appetite and V
pa sa res Of the bowels. Ask your dIl g
giSt for them. q cents box.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-08-03

Torturing eczema spreads its burning
area every day. Doan's Ointment quickly
stops its spreading, instantly relieves
itching, cures it permanently. At any
drug store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-08-03

What JOY it is to sail the sea,
TO skim the bright waves DER,
Unless your cranky mOtorbOat
Goes dead three miles from shore.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-08-03
Peculiar.

"He is very eccentric
wndeed."
eyes; don't think he owes any man
q cent"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-08-03

Produce and PROVISIONS
3GoRRrsVIlLE
Another Grand Performance
Wednesday Aug. 10
No Reserved Seats. admission Free Doors open a. M
BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS all over store The first
genuine bargains
Shredded Cocoanut lie ID,
The is
Royal Baking Powder $50 h.
Very best Soda II lbs 25c
Best Salt Salmon, 7c, 25 lbs. more 519c.
Graham Flour 10 ID. bags 29c
Granulated Meal 10 10. bags 23.
Bolted Meal, 10 ID. bags 23c.
Good Canned Corn, cans 24c.
Good Rice, 10 lbs. 45c
Best Tripe per key 79c
Best Home Lard, h. pals TO-
Home Lard, 10 Id pals $135
Good Lard 20 h. tubs S2,25
Cream of the West Flour, sacks $l4S.
Cream o the West Flour, barrels 80
Good Drinking Coffee, 6 lbs $780,
These prices for Wednesday only!