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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09

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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-09
MERRIAM AS A SPUR.
British Statesmen Awakens Interest
in Canad an reciprocity.


Chica2o.-Walter NeiIE2n, IN
WASHINGTON special TO the Record
Herald saws:
Mr. Chamberlafl's h'g scheme for
-ciDr1cily within the british empire
! is acting as an impetus r those repub-
! Iicans in the northwest w.o have be5n
2rdeallv advocating reciprocity with
/ Canada. If Canadian trade is worth
such an extreme measure in order
! thai If shall he bound mOra closely hv
/ England WHY is il not worth as much
! 10 u.s." these men ar asking. l. is nos
0uiv Canadian industries as they now
! exist that is producing that feeling
/ but Canadian industries as they ar
( bound 10 develop in the opinion of
! .sma republicans. tia, cause them to
/ desire 10 take time by the fOreIOck
/ ana enact i reciprocity treaty that
/ the Ca1q6la1s would welcome and
! which n tGeir iud2mant would be
beneficial 10 his country as well.
Minne~cta In the Lead.
The Minnesota branch Of the ma
,i1uai leciDroci,y league has taken
the lead in advocating such raciprO-
city largely for the reason that men
in -ha, staic are 9orhaps more inte-
rested in such policy than any other
section CT the country.
We should jump III as soon as Dos
-fhIe ana comDlrte reciprocity ar
rargemen5 with Canada" said Mint
Director Roberts "WbiIa the British
are talking about il We should act.
Canada is ready 10 make \ fair deal
with Us and our statesmen should i'm
prove The ODp0rtuniiv before It is too
late"
The Wheat Arqunent.
In wheat alone the NinnpaDOIis adj
yocates OF reciprocity believe they
have sufficient argument 10 control the
situation if there were no other rea-
son for such action There i now
tariff of % cents a busheI on wheat
entering this country from Canada
That is sufficient 70 send the wheat in
grains to ENGLAND. There is no rea-
son. il is claimed h. the Minnesota
pa0n1p why this WHEAT shou1d not
come 10 This country no miI1ad in
Minnesota and then sant abroad in +bo
form of four Il i also claimed that
if Canadian wheat wara IA como RI
The United States n he oround into
f10ur rho result would no with on
elimination Of Canadian dIItias on inn.
ports int, thar country from America
thar fha eouiyalenr of the wheat com
ios inro this country from canada
wou1d % hacI, in tho form Of nonu
facturod articles
Mr. Have pe,or+
Eugena G. Ha[ IF 1finpnanoIio cour
saI of the linnaanoIis hrancb of w.
nat.ona1 rocfnrorit,r Ioagno wac ra
Gently in his civ cbaroeG with n,a1L
inr srudv If tho nas3 and nrasant
commarciai re1oriorG Of Can,ba ond
tho T1i1ad Staro, Ia hoe 1inao .1,I
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-06

stops tb$ cOuo and Works off tie
cot.
| " G Bromo- Outline Tablets cure
ia cold in one day. NJ cure,. Nj faav.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-06
CHAPTER XXI.

THE DANG FER OF PLAYING WITH FIRE
The following Saturday the
Rev. John Durham preas@ed al
a cross roads school houye in the
woods about ten miles from
Hambright. He preached every
Saturday in the year at such a
mission station. He was fond OF
taking Charlie with him Oh these
trips. There was an unusually
large crowd in attendance. And
the preacher was much pleas ed
at this evidence of interest. II
had been a hard community to
impress. At the close of the SER
vice, while the preacher was
shaking hands with the people
Charlie elbo%ed his way rapidly
among the throngs of his side.
Doctor there's nigger man
out at the buggie says he wants
to see you quick" ne whis1 FED.
All right, Charlie, in 4 min
Ute"
Says to come right now. It's
a matter of life and death, and
he don't want to come into the
crowd"
A troubled look flashed over
the preachers face and he hasti-
ly followed the boy, fearing now
its sinister meaning to his great
crowd.
Doctor" said the negro look
ing timidly around, de Ku
Klux is gwine ter kill ole Uncle
Rufus baltimore ter night.
come to see eff you can'tsave him.
He amt done nothin, in God s
worl' cept he wouldn't pull his
Vaughn clear outen de road one
day fer dat red-headed Allan Nc
Leod ter pass, en- he cussed i'm
black and blue en- to1e i'm he's
gwine git eben wild i'm.
How do you know this"
I wuz huntin' in de wood en-
hear a racket en- elm or tree.
En- de Ku Kluxes had der meet
n'right under de tree. En- I herd
ev'ry word"
Who was leading the crowd"
Dat Allan Mcleod en- Hose
Norman"
Right at de crossroads here
at de school house at midnight.
Dey sont er man after plenty er
ticker en- dey gwinc ter sit
drunk fust. I was erfeered ter
come ter de meetin' case see
err lot err de boys in de crowd.
Fur de Lawd sakcs, preacher,
do save the ole man, he des es
harmless ez err chile. En I'm
gwine ter marry his gal. She des
plum crazy. We'se got five men
ter fight fer i'm but l spec dey
kill all eff you can't help us"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-06
She stood with her head Still

She stood with her head still
high, paving the ground.
Major Cameron, I've driven
my mare here at Il killing speed
to tell YOU that young Mcleod
and Hose Norman have a crowd
OF desperadoes organized to Alill
old Rufus Latimore tonight.
You must get enough men to
stop them. Sam Worth overheard
their plot, knows every one of
them, and there will be a battle
if they attempt it,"
My Cod" exclaimed the ma
jor.
You haven't a minute to
spare. They are already load
ing up on moonshine whiskey."
Doctor Durham, this is the
end of the Ku Klux Khan in this
county. I'll break up every lodge
IN the next 48 hours. It's too
easy for vicious men to abuse it.
Its power is too great. Besides
its work is done"
I was just going to ask you to
ask you to take that step, major.
And now for God s sake get there
in time tonight. I'd go with you
but my mare can't stand it,"
III be there on time. Never
fear" replied the major, spring
ing on his horse already sadd1ed
at the door.
The preacher drove steadily to
his home, the mare pulled on her
lines. She walked proudly into
her stable lot, her head high and
fine eyes flashing, ree1ed and fell
dead in the shafts! The preacher
couldn't keep back the tears. He
called Dick and left him and
Charlie the sorrowful task of talk
ing off the harness. He hurried
into the house and shut himself
up in his stud.
That night when the crowd
of young toughs assembled at
their rendezvous it was barely 10
o'clock.
Suddenly a pistol shot rang
from behind the schoolhouse, and
before Mcleod and his crowd
knew what had happened fifty
white horsemcn wheeled into
circle about them. They were
completely surprised and cowed.
Major Cameron rode up to Nc
Leod.
Young man, you are the pris-
oner of the chief Of the Ku Klux
Khan of Campbell county. Lift
your hand now or I'll hang you
III five minutes. You have forfeit
ed your life by disobedience to
my orders. You go back to
Hambright with me under guard
Whether / expect you depends
on the outcome Of the next two
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-06

A singular custom obtains to thA
In some OF the towns on the /
lthine-namely. that Of "sellidg'' /
ems ut public auction. For nearly
centuries oil Easter MoHday-au.
day-the town crier or clerk ol
Goar has called all the young o,
together and to the highest bidder
the privilege of dancing with the
gen girl. and her only. during the {
year. The fees are put into the b
poor box.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-06
Are you one Of the General
Worth s negroes.

Are you one of the General
Worth S negroes"
"Yessir. I run erway up here,
bout dat free-mens Bureau trick
dey put me up ter, but Use learn
ed better sense now"
We'll, Sam, you go to Uncle
Rufus and tell him not to be
afraid. I'll stop this business be-
fore night"
The negro stepped into the
woods and disappeared.
Charlie, we must hurry" said
the preacher springing in his bug
gy. He was driving a beautiful
by mare, gift from a Kentucky
friend. Her sleek glistening skin
and big round veins showed her
fine blood.
We'll. Nancy, it's your life
now or a mans or maybe dozen.
You must take Us to IIambright
in so minutes over these rough
hills!' cried the preacher. And
he gave her the reins.
The mare bounded forward
with a rush that sent four spin
ming circles of sand and dust
from each wheel. She had seldom
felt the reins slacken across her
beautiful back except in some
great emergency. She swung
past buggies and wagons without
a pause. The people wondered
why the preacher was in such a
hurry. Oyer long sandy stretch
es of heavy road the mare flew in
cloud of dust. The preachers
lips were firmly set, and a scow1
on his brow. They had made five
miles without slackening up.
The mare was now mass of
white foam, her big veined nos
trils wide open and quivering,
and her eyes flashing with the
fire ofproud ancestry. The slack
ened lines on her back seemed to
her an insufferable insult!
Doctor, you'll kill Nancy"
pleaded Charlie.
Cant help it, son, there's
lot of drunken devils masquera-
ding as Ku Klux going to kill
man tonight. If we can't reach
Major Dameron's in time for him
to get lot of men and stop them
there'll be a terrible tragedy"
On the mare flew lifting proud
sensitive head higher and higher
while her heart beat her foaming
TANKS like a trip hammer. She
never slackened her speed for
the ten miles, but dashed up to
Major Dameron's gate at SUM-
down. Just 40 minutes from the
time she started. The preacher
patted her dripping neck.
Good, Nancy! good! l believe
you've got a soul"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-06
Weak
and II
People

Wesuppose all tn
take care of a fanily
own work are prett
night, but we are spec
those who don't feel
morning.
d" Do you suppose
would do me any go
woman customer the
81 just drag round.
seems an awful burden
"We think Vinol vii
said our clerk. "Os
home use it. We have
in it that we will pay
back if it doesn't help III
She took a bottle of "
and has since boughtanot
Vinol was sold last "
same guarantee. How !
funds " were there, do u
Less than two per cent.
In other words, Wind
cessful work in ninety-e'
out of one hundred.
For two great class
who can't seem to gain
and those who are tired d
we say: " Try Vinol on
antee. "
For weak women, nur:
ers, old people, and pun
we have found nothing
Vinol.
Den MARK DRUI
DRUGGISTS
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE n
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
lets. All druggists refund the
if it fails to cure. E. W. Grovl
nature is On each box. Csc.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-06

Cut thus out and take It
Goodman & Co.'S drug store
a free sample OF ChamI
Stomach and Liver Tablets, /
phYsic. They cleanse and Ia
the stomach, improve the
and regulate the bowels.
size, Csc, per box, For Sale
Goodman & Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-06

Sometimes the absent cas-
book looks suspiciously
figured screen.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-06

EVERY poison has its antidote.
Malarial poison it is Roberts Tomb
No cure no pay" j. Ia wilkins
man and A. H. Denmark. Also'
Wilcox & Bro, Mystic, Ga,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-06

days conference with the chiefs
of the townships lodge.
The Major wheeled his horse
and rode home. The next day he
ordered every one of the II
township chiefs to report in per.
son to him at different hours the
same day. To each one his mes.
sage was the same. lie dissolv.
ed the order and issued a perpet-
ual Injunction against any divis-
ion of the khan ever going on an
other raid.
There were only a few who
could see the wisdom of SUI h
hasty action. The success had
been so marvellous, their rower
so absolute, it seemed a pity to
throw it all away. Young Kline
especially begged the major to
postpone his action.
It's impossible Kline. The
Khan has done it's work. The
carpet-baggers have fled. The
state is redeemed from the in
famies of negro government,
and we have a clean economical
administration, and we can keep
it so as long as the white people
are a unit without any secret
societies"
But, major, we may be need
ed again"
/ can't assume the RESPONSE
bility any longer. The thing is
getting beyond my control. The
order is full of wild Youngsters
and revengeful men. They try
to bring their grudges against
neighbors into the order, and
when refuse to authorize a raid,
they take their DISCUSSES and go
without authority. An archan-
gel couldn't command such a
force"
Within two weeks from the
dissolution of the khan by its
chief, every lodge had been reor-
ganized. Some of the older men
had dropped out, but more young
men we're iniated to take their
places. Allan Mcleod led in
this work of prompt reorganiza-
ton, and was elected chief of the
county by the younger element
which now had large majority.
He at once served notice on
Major Cameron, the former chief,
that if he dared to interfere with
his work even by opening his
mouth in criticism, he would or
der raid, and thrash him.
When the major found this
note under his door one morning,
he read and re-rcad it with in
creaslng wrath. Springing on
his horse he went in search of
Mcleod. He saw him leisurely
crossing the street going from
the hotel to the court house.
Throwing his horses reins to
a passing boy, he walked rapidly
to him and, without word, boxed
his ears as father would an i'm
pudent child. Mcleod was so
astonished he hesitated for a mo-
ment whether to strike or to run
He did neither but blushed red
and stammered,
What do you mean, sir?"
Read that letter, you young
whelp" The major thrust the
letter into his hand.
u know nothing of this"
You're a liar. You are it's
author. No other fool in this
country would have conceived it.
Now, let me give you little no
tlce. lam prepared for you and
your crowd. GALAXY time, 1 can
whip hundred of your breed
any time by myself with one
hand tied behind me. and never
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-06

Some people are unable to d
their hopes, while the hope
Others run to seed.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-06

A man without hands car
err feel we'll.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-06

Never kick a live electric
when it's down.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-06
DEN MARK DRUG
DRUGGISTS.

Whisky straights maxi
ed paths. 4
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-06

YOU RNOw WHAT YOU ARE ia
When you take Groves Tastelesal
Tonic because the formula IL 81
printed on every bottle showing
it is simply Iron and QufAine
tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay
The Tomahawk., 1903-12-11
CONFERENCES RESUMED.
I'm Colorado, to Assist in
Settling Troubles.

Trinidad, Col, Dec. 4.-National
President John Mitchell and the ma
tional organizers and officials of Dis
trict Is Thursday resumed the coal strike
conference begun Wednesday evening. It
is reported that it has been decided to
insist that the miners shall be per-
mitted to select pit bosses and camp
physicians. If the operators refuse
to grant conference, or in the event
that conference is granted, and no
agreement is reached, it is said to
be the intention of the Mine Workers
officials to tie up all Colorado mining
industries in a sympathetic strike, if
possible.
President Mitchell was served with
a summons to court in the suit Of the
Victor Fuel company for an injunc-
ton to restrain the United Mine Work
ers' officers from interfering in any
manner with the operations of the
company's mines.
Telluride, Col, Dec. 4.-Eight of the
IL striking miners who were arrested
on the charge of vagrancy were put
to work on the streets Thursday under
guard. Some of them had money, but
they preferred to work out their
fines.
The Tomahawk., 1903-12-11
DECLARES ALL WILL Be PAID
Dowie Promises Settlement of Every
Claim Against Him.
Makes Strong Plea to FOllOwers-Au
Outsiders Except Federal Om-
cials Barred from Zion.

Chicago, Dec. 4.-John Alexander
Dowie has been appointed temporary
manager of Zion City's industries,
which passed into the hands of receiv-
ers Tuesday night. His appointment
by Judge Kohlsaat satisfied the credit
ors, whose representatives had report
ed Dowie's affairs in better condition
than they had anticipated.
The Zion leader pleaded with an au-
dience of 5000 persons, who filled Sh1-
loh temple Wednesday evening, for
100000 to satisfy the claims of his
creditors. He used scathing terms In
speaking of the receivers and repre-
sentatives of the press. One reporter,
who had managed to make his way in
to the meeting, was arrested and
thrown into jail. All other correspon-
dents were forcibly elected from the
town.
'All who have not Zion in their
hearts cannot come into Zion," was
the message given out by Dowie
Wednesday night, after themass meet
ing in Shiloh Tabernacle to Lieut..
Jaap and Chief of Police Stern.
From now on arrest or escort to
the city limits every person who eth
er is not of the faith or United
States Official We will bow to the
government alone"
Following this order, lions guards
were redoubled, many Of them patrol
The Tomahawk., 1903-12-11
THE BITTER
PROBLEM ~
Copyright. 1908, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
NELLIE CRAVEY GILMORE


nNE by one, Mrs. Presley's guests had
deserted the breakfast-room and
separated to their respective pursuits.
For several minutes size sat staring
across the table at her husband. Her
lips betrayed ar Intangible sneer; she
was wondering how in the world she ever
came to marry the man. Certainly, he
was not good to look at, nor interesting
not rich. And she? Well, there were
always men, any number Of them, ready
to swear allegiance.
"Come out for a walk, won't you?
There's fine breeze wasting itself In
the sycamores.
Treviston's voice made a sudden break
in her reflections. Mrs. Presley glanced
up, half-startled, then cast furtive
look at her husband, but his face was
passive, almost stolid, revealing moth
ing. She rose, after the instant's hest-
tation, and joined Treviston on the
veranda.
''You aren't cold, are you?"
"Oh, no." She laughed of the little
shfver of nervousness as they left the
house and walked on rapidly down the
wide shell path.
whats the matter" Treviston asked
presently, observing for the first time
The Tomahawk., 1903-12-11
TWICE He KISSED HER.

how wrstchedly pale the woman looked,
and the effort she was making to keep
mp.
Mrs. Presley did not answer at once:
her eyes were fixed in dreamy stare on
the restless tree-tops beyond.
Alter q moment, he reached down and
took her hand in his, holding it tightly
clasped between both his own. "What
is it," he insisted, trying to catch q
glimpse of her averted face.
In little while, she turned her eyes,
misty and half-strained, up to his.
"Oh, Dick" she sobbed, II don't know
II can't tell; I only feel that this can't
go on. The earth seems slipping from
under my feet-it is all so terrible!"
He bent down to her suddenly; the
perfume of her hair swept through him
like a stimulant; twice he kissed her,
three times. on the lips.
1T will have to end, somehow" she
went on, signing. ''He suspects-I'm con-
fldent of that"
Treviston remained silent.
eve can't keep on being together"
she resumed, evenly, adding, after q
pause, "and perhaps that's best; God
knows how it might all end-the other
way"
They walked on, silence between them,
down the twisting, sun-dappled lane.
"You don't love him." said Treviston,
finally.
"N-no."
"And you do love-me."
'sHeaven help mel"
"And you are going with me-away
from here-away from everything
away from him."
He looked down at her, flushing, the
veins in his neck throbbing.
The woman drew quick breath; the
muscles OF her face twitched spasmod-
ically. "That I cannot" she said. in a
changed voice.
The other frowned unobserved, a look
of determination setting his face.
'Katherine!" he said, sharply, "you
must!" In moment, he continued, in
a. gentler tone; "Be fair to yourself
honest with me. I've never cared Or
any other woman; never shall care for
any other. And you-you have con-
fessed the same for me: do you think
you have any right to ruin your-our
happiness"
She leaned toward him, resting her
cEaek aginst his coat-sleeve.
"I've thought it all over" she re-
piled. after a long silence. "I've calcu-
lated every inch of the cost. If you
had me with you, we would neither be
The Tomahawk., 1903-12-11

marked that, although a radical settle
ment of the question was not now feasi-
BILE, the government would propose a
measure introducing the most essential
reforms.
would Retain Present Army Footing.
The government, continued the chan
cellor, would propose retaining the pres
ent army footing to April rs, 1905, but
it desired to increase the salary list be-
cause of the growing cost OF living.
The government further proposed to
continue the development OF social lesls-
lation in the interest OF the weaker
classes. The Observation-Disclosures
German East Africa) railroad bill
would be reintroduced. The govern
ment also intended prolonging the pres
ent most favored" relations with Great
Britain. The chancellor supplied no IN
formation regarding the progress OF the
commercial negotiations with otner
countries.
In congratulating the members OF the
reichstag on the very friendly relations
of Germany with all countries, the chan-
cellor said the imperial government had
contributed its share to the avoidance
of serious complications In the Balkans.
He referred to Emperor Williams meet
ings with the great con ntinental rulers,
and to the interchange of views con-
nected Herewith, which had strength
ened anew their desire and hope that
peace, the greatest boon OF the nations,
shall continue to be guarded from dan
gerous disturbances"
Chancellor Won Buelow then nodded
to DR.. Victor Rintelen, the Oldest mem
Der present, who, stepping forward, pro-
posed three cheers for the emperor, in
which the few spectators present Joined.
The message was favorably commented
upon.
Fantastic Stories Regarding Kaiser
Fantastic stories regarding En-
peror Williams proposed journey to
the south continue to appear persist
ent one being that Crown Prince
Frederick William will be appointed
regent. Another is that Count Won
Mirbach, of the empress household,
has engaged villa for the emperor
at Meran, Austrian Tyrol. The for
eign office, in tossing these aside as
nonsense, added that the emperor
would certainly not choose a resort
for 4consumptives, if he went away for
rest and pleasure. The only basis for
concern about the emperor's health
seems to be because he has not ap-
peared publicly since his throat opera
ton
The Tomahawk., 1903-12-11
cLiM BING.

stand at the bottom and upward gaze;
The fruit that see should think would
be sweet.
I meau to have some of 1t one Of these days,
The climbing, however, must be quite a
feat
The footkulds, are slight and at best inse-
cure ...-
Some ladder rungs rotten I plainly can
see.
That it's worth all the risk I'm not per-
fectly sure,
But I'd like to get up to the top Of the
lee
10 get 20 the top must make up my mind
To care nothing for rubs and my hands
I must soil;
must tread on the heads Of those strug
Cling behind,
AS Tim trod on by those who above me
still toll.
IT is not nice thing, just between me and
you,
As look from tbs ground 1t seems cruel