davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-27

During the rast week tho number Of
Resolutions passed by the General AS
sembly were increased by two and tt,
number of Acts by 81, the following be
ing the complete list:
RESOLUTIONS.
No. ). Providing for. Joint committee
OF drafting a bill for codifcation Of th.
laws.
No. 6. Inviting nonresident nativ,
North C~arolinians to revisit the state
and participate in a celebration to b.
held in the city OF Greensboro on North
Carolina Day, October u, 1908.
TIE ACTS or 1903.
No. II. To change the namc Of Gil
liam and Lyon, bankers, Of Windsor, to
Bank of WINDSOR Windsor. n. c.
No. IS. To appoint the Justices of TIE
Peace in Harnett county. naming these.
No. 10. To amend the road law Of
Harnett county.
No. 20. To amend the charter of the
United Mutual Insurance Company T.
dropping the wcrd Mutual"
No. u. To validate certain acts OF the
county commissioners Of Yancey county.
No. %. To prevent hunting en- lands
and fishing in waters of Pitt without
consent of the owner.
No. %. To protect crops cultivated ur-
der a common fence.
No. "a. To amend chapter %, Laws
1893, by requiring ~pleadings in |actions
for the possessioning of land to be veri-
fed.
No 25. To enable commissioners Of Ons-
low 10 G c1,pn1,Io of cooni,I 49, s..
county purposes.
No. 26. To prohibit the sale and manu-
facture of spirituous liquors in certain
territory in Watausa.
No. q. To provide for the trial of both
civil and criminal business at the Feb
ruary term of Hartford Superior court.
No. %. To provide for a change in the
time of holding court in the counties of
the Eighth Judicial district.
No. 20. To appoint Rufus B. Pecler and
+. Frank Miller Justices OF the Peace in
Rowan county.
No 80. To prevent the manufacture,
sale and shipment of spirituous, vinous
or malt liquors within the county Of
Robson.
No. 81. To authorize the commission
ers of Bladen COUNT to build a Jail and
levy a special tax.
No. 80. To authorize the commission
ers of Washington county to levy a spe-
cial tax to pay outstanding bonds, vouch-
ers and Indebtedness.
No. SO. To omit Scotland county from
the provisions of chapter 40, Laws of
1901. This act provided that hunting
and fishing on lands of others should
not be lone without written permits
sion.
No. 81. To repeal chapter 321. Laws Of
1897, which granted $500 to the Elizabeth
City Normal and Industrial Institute.
No. 35. To repeal chapter 286, Laws Of
1901, affecting the killing of certain wild
animals in Yancey count.
No. SO. To incorporate Merchants and
Farmers Bank of Winton. y. c.
No. 81. To authorize city Of Asheville
to issue bonds to refund its debt. These
not to exceed 1871 500.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-27
NEW YORK MONEY.

NV YORK. Jan. 81 ! r. m-Money on cat:
steady at 3 per cent: closing offered
81 3 per cent. Tire money steafy: 20
day 4hWS per cent: 20 days 4HMS per cent;
months & per cent. Prime mercantile
Parer s : p"r cent; ster'inP eSch,no" firm.
with actusl business in bankers bills at
80 q 6 Tor demand ard at a 80 IS tor GO
ays Posted rates i Sih and 4sR: Con
}Irr"lal hiIis =. nhasI' Bar silver 4 q:
haKlcan dollars 37H, Government bonds
tesdy: State bonds heavy: RalIroad bonds
heavy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-27

May cotton IN New Orleans Is nov
twenty points from the top. We were
only twelve at that time and only fifteen
points away when New Orleans was
t~wenty-six points from the top. There
has been no reaction. and yet New Or
leans :. of a quarter OF a cent.
Cotton futures ranged as follows.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-27
Worth its Weight in Cold.

To the Editor: I have had occasion
several times to consult the North Car
DINA Year Book and Business Directory
and have found in it just what
wanted. It is worth its weight in gold
to a busy man. Yours truly.
E. Nick. GOODWIN.
Morganton, n. c.. January q, 1903.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-27
Agricultural Bill Passed.
(By the Associated Press,

Washington, Jan. 24.-The House work.
ed all day on the Agricultural Appropria-
ton Bill and finally passed it with only
one amendment of momentary increase Of
tthe appropriation for free seeds from
S270, 900 to $500, 900. The amendment was
offered by Mr.. Gambler, of Mississippi.
The House adjourned until tomorrow,
when eulogies will be delivered upon the
late Representative DeGraffreid and
Shepherd, of Texas.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-27

Man. con. gold..1O4
Mex. zen. +'s.... 16n
do LIST inc. 25h
Mimi. & St.L 4's1O3H
N K. q T. a.. 81
2nd's...... s44
N. T.. ISIS.
do gen 3 I-2'.1O5
N J, G. gen. 5's..133H
No, Pac 4's......1o.3A
3's........... .2H
N. &. W.con. 4's.1O,M
Reading gen. As 97M
St Mton 5's115
St. l.. Fgen4's 9lh
Sr.L. S'wes 1's.. G615
do 2's 81
S. as eor1
So. Pac. as 80. oIss
So. Railway 5's..117
T. q P. 1sts.......1174
Est. Law. as. 70
Union Pac. 4's..lO3N
do onv 4's.1oSH
Wabash lsts.....117
ends ........l1CA
do. Deb. 3. IS
west Sn a s..1,OH
W y l., E, A's... oIH
wis. Cen. Vs.. OK
Mopfle q - - o6I
lou. Tnh.. A'~... 81
Co. f. don 5'si o3A
Il. l.. as !. = SON
Penn cOny. SIS. 1usH
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-27
lay WHEAT Sims
ITO A HIGHER PERCH
I'd Makes a New Record f.,
That Option
MORE SLUGGISH
IN They Move it is 0ownWard---:2enos,!-
y~ania's Weakness Helps TO Unsetlls
Market Closing Easy With Some
Stocks al Lowe ST.
Stocks at Lowest.
(Ey the Associated Prcss.)

# tIrE the ASSOCldIeu IIcES.)
~ York, Jan. 24-There has been
change of any moment in the cotton
oods market today. The demand has
een Of average proportions ct firm
Taccs. Print cloths are very firm. Cot
Ia yarns firm, but demand somewhat
uicter. Worstcd yarns firm demand.
HI WOODEN yarns steady. Linens and
Be yarns firm.
NEW YORK COTTON.
Ncw York, Jan. 24.-The cotton market
easy at a decline of l to 4 points,
1d subsequently r''3ed a point or two
1sier. cables being unsatisfactory and
dblic support not forthcoming to the
xcnt required to hold the market
xainst a disposition to liquidate Icing
derests and increased volume of sell
u for short account. The local weak
Is was increased by Southern selling
Ners with New Orleans speculative
hrket. heretofore the strongest on the
u. showing leading weakness as com
ired with New York conditions. The
lying az chiefly by shorts, who had
lofts in sight and were disposed to Sc
them in view of bad weather in the
,uth. which was looked to to check
'xt weeks movement.
Wv YORK. Jan. 2t-' otton futures open
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-27

u New Orleans, La, Jan. 24.-Spot cotton
duiet. buyers and sellers being wide
apart. Factors were demanding yes
1erday's figures. which buyers would not
pay. Sales 1850 bales. Quotations un-
changed.
i Contract cotton was fairly active with
father wide fluctuations. The market
opened 6 to ! points lower. This was
followed by a further loss of four to
Five points. There was a reaction in the
extreme low level, however, on the
Strength Of print cloth trade reports
from the east. and the fact that New
York failed to respond adequately to
the break at this, and of the line and
prices were bid up again with occasional
fluctuations until at the noon call the
Board showed net losses for the day of
z to s points on the several months.
NEW ORLEANS La. Jan. "a Cotton futures
= lnCl1 btIAf a vl +Anl
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Jan. PA new high mark
was recorded on May wheat today, the
top notch being reached at 82%c.. and
after an active session the close was
&c. to 1c. higher. May corn was Il to
&c. higher, and oats We're up &c. Pro-
visions were firm, the May products be-
ng up from ) to nc.
Leadius futures r.nY-u a /, eoiIowa
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-27

5000; Missouri Pacific 11.1C0. Pennsy1-
vania 1920; Reading 800: SIT. Paul
II 800; Southern Pacific $500: Union Pa
cifc 10, 700; Sugar 300; Rock Island
q 200
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-27
Collision of Two Schooners.
(By the Associated Press.)

Vineyard Haven. Mass, Jan. 24.-The
schooner John H. Buttrick, bound from
Boston for Wilmington, n. c., collided
with the granite laden schooner Hattie
c. Luce. of Rockport, Me, twenty miles
southeast of Highland Light last night.
One mar from the Luce is known tc
have been drowned and two others
clambered aboard the Buttrick, which put
in here today.
The fate of the Luce is unknown.
Mr.. II. c. Watley, of Wilmington, is
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-27
sEABOARD STOCKS AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE, Jan. "a. Sea Air Line
common 2>n; preferred 42B
BOnCS-ps, 81.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-27
NEW ORLEANS la. Jan. "a Cotton futures
Insed Quiet and steady.
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. "a A n. m.-Cooton SPOT
IA ir demand, s points lower: American MID
a rug tair Sac; good middlIng ! 90: MID
dl-g ass; low Iniddli y4.66; good ordinary
a =; ordinary 4.4c. Tue sa es of the d \
Eere s, 90 bales. of which 600 We're for
N ejaculation and export, and iucluded go !
An rican. RECEIPTS Is, 900 bales, inclu ting
d 100 Ann rican.
81 Futures opaurd and ciosad ouiet
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-27
rutur-s ranyeu a. o.lows
Cash quotations were as follows

-
r'oui 49, a. p-nG, - - 'oV
80 stralghts "a" cienrs :. 4e@3 10; =
so'ins - ~, - patun.s eo'o"9" -
:" nh.NNn % Nm 70. ~ -a0 "a
~ , ,oa -cz corn . 4ef(0G
] tet0a7 ~, ~ mhit
NJ 3nnI n 0l3s $780, 5a.@ .at
No.o ~ . - ~ Oa nai
i1a5 -, ~ - \, "a. NJ ! nn-.hnas 49,,
:, o o. n ,inno nv -. "a cn 49, ), -
Si-'' rr"r T'no nv 'e1a go mes' p ~
- y. -" nm' ~ 81 n" r.. sl"-o
W w. o oo1, . y, - 49, - Ieu
noxoT 50 ooGos, " nia - ~ C1dno,
y ,., a IL. ~ O
'n r"' -
NEW YORX
Ne" YORK. Jan I-Flour ! r n unchanged
yin'er o'niehts S~~""an.6o; ~inters ptents
MN 'tot" patents s4.l3.
tte 20 ST lily; y" sdOl-3.3,; 'noice to fancy
ORA "'ai mr. y We. CIV "-'tern Mo- city =;
''andF~l f".hV3
Ayt hfn 'f; " ~ oo|i fta,e DC
1ar:e' gu ct; Zee he a. ia. t'nt ol0oth
f'-i mo- 4n' I; "es'rrt t"I'6.
NteA 20, ll'h Z rr, : ~ siohs-
March ~" 10 Jay eU1s ocfooef
20 Hp' iu e' 49,
= : '"t ~ ~ 49," M ""3 oo/s
Jay iSA
49, -. =, I'M ~ = op'oo
ny "a, :" .'.r-. s,5noa,- M. 40 o..
oe.i =, 80 80 :, : Us ah'''
p .cke' sIlWN4loU; ,ee, az S212n ,oo.
, u heh'S s.'anH, plGSieu nc hts oAWio'
pGN.o no lteis "a, p.ehiu = SdiQtii14'
L"iu Q ~ n.r ~ q Tnf': IN
1900 ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-27
ton futures closed stead5.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

ot cotton closed qniet; niddling up
Is SIS; miudling Gulf $40, sales =.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-27
NAVAL STORES.

W~ILMrNGToN, N. C. jar. 24-Tupentine
firm at 5sM. receipts 6 casks.
RosIu firm at 81 550l.oO; receipts I72.
Crude, firm at S2..O03.5O; receipts IL bar
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-27

PITT the young man who has learned
Low 70 pend . fortune before be- aAD"'
how to acquire one.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-27
Tar firm at $50: receipts I'll.

M Ga. Jan. p TuIpeutine firm
at SOY: receipts col: sales 211; exports &c.
Rosin nrm; receipts +.t13; siies 5,1o9'
Quote A. B, c. ST.: ?. $40: E
ST -; F. SITS; G., Sl.S5; Il. s2.os; |.
2,4o: X. $500: M. S3.25; n, s3.55; WG'
$3.50; WV 20.
CHARLESTON, S. G., Jan ~2i-Spirits tur-
%pentine firm at SLY: receipts sales =;
Rosin firm receipts !, :; sales ). ex-
Quote A, h, CLEO; d. $40: r. sI.6o. /,
81. IS; 6. 81. S: H, 81. q; l,2.55; h, s.. 81 NJ,
So. n. S3.5L; VIC SIS; wv $40.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-27
utures opened and closed uu!e..
GH SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Raleigh, n. c.. Jan. "A.
1eCeipts...... =. % bales
Receipts this day last year. L
4 flceS today -. :. 62W9
Prices this day last year 49,. rs
Receipts this season. -. ..12,516 bales
Receipts last season.. d. 8,053
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-27
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS

nALrfsoRE. Jan. 81. Flour was quiet; Winter
.xtr 2.S5an3. 05; 90. ri ar % 3c@3. 40; do. strals M
S} 4II3. 10; patents 3GGto.S5: >p ing e ear $3.50
3 10; Spring s~trAights 3.70p4 6; Spring PATENTS
4. .0G435.
heat st, ong; sro, S2A January SIX; steamer
50 Z r.u Sou heru VII u bs saln ae as
en- err: spor 5S@5sA; January 5.A@5s;
S uthern ehit- corn, no 8
Oats aull .sy: 40. 2 whit, new, 42H; No
. MIXED, new, IS
We sim: n,. 2 nearb ;6R; No. 2 west
err a.
,utL. st ady; fancy imitation 22023 fancy
creamery IS; fancy iho+ IU02l fancy roll
20: good roll lTMi9; tore packed l60lS
Eggs nr u and higher; fresh t4I23,
re firm; iarge liGl4A no...A li0l4&;
small II AJAX
Sugar firm; nae AMI C4arse graduated 5.UlH.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-27

Mr.. II. c. Watley, of Wilmington, is
in Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-27

q. 8. SIS ree.....l,3
CUP. ....lOIH
Atch'sn Gen. A's.1O2h
adj 4's...... q2A
Bait. Il o. 4's.. 1929
do 1-2's. "a
do cow. 4's..1OlK
Can. So. 2nds....1t84
G. of G.. 5's.......lO9
Lat incomes.
I'd incomes 1sH
G. q O. 4H's.....1O6A
e. & A. 3 1-2's.. 7Sh
c.. B. e. q. 4'.s. 9l4
CM&StP gen 4's1lOA
u. q N. con 7S..lSS
c.. r. |. & P. 4's.107H
CCC&SLgen4's 10 n
Chicago Ter, As. IS
Colo. So. 4's..... 9aM
D g.. Rio ADS. ssh
&. prior lien As. o8S
Erie Cav - ssh
F.W. &. D.C.1st .111A
Hoe .v.-,-2 s,IQhk
L. 4 N. uni. As ,.1OON
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-27
1HfSE ARE NOW LAWS
he Full Listof Ac's fnro'ied
and Ralih d Last
Week.

During the rast week tho number or
Resolutions passed by the General AS
sembly were increased by two and tie
number of Acts by 81, the following be-
ing the complete list.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-27

No. .. Providing for joint committee
OF drafting a bill for codifcation Of the
laws.
No. 6. Inviting nonresident native
North Carolinians to revisit the state
and participate in a celebration to b.
held in the city OF Greensboro on North
Carolina' Day, October u. 1903.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-28
"REUBEN IN NEW YORK."

No funnier play than Reuben IN
New York" will be seen in this city
this season, if reports are any critic
rion. The piece abounds in absurd
situations in which Reuben always
lands on top. Imagine a real goodna
tured farmer in New York for the
first time, and everybody ready to give
him the glad hand and then part him
from his money. The roof garden
scene is side splitting, and the jealous
husband in his hunt for the man whom
he thinks has stolen away his wi.ei
affections, gives ample room for :,
comedians and pretty girls. of Whit
they take full advantage. First class
specialties are interspersed through
the piece by clever vaudeville STAR.
Elegant scenic effects are shown, and
to sum it all up, it is a laugh from
start to finish. Reuben in New York
will be seen at the opera house next
Monday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-28
PARIS FASHIONS
ELAINE ROSES TALKS
The Tailor Made Suit Still Holds Its
OWn-American Women Beat
the World.

Another attempt has been made in
Paris to GUST the old favorite the
tailor-made. These attempts are per
iodicaI, as the French woman has al
ways been deadly opposed to the
severe style which, while it brings out
the good points of the Viennese-WhO
by the way, were the first to adopt the
style-and of the American woman
to whom it is particularly becoming,
the French beauty requires frills and
furbelows to appear at her best.
But what the American woman likes
and wears from her C. B. a la spirite
corset with which the american
figure is cultivated. down to her pa
trician booted foot, is, with the
growth of the American invasion, be
coming the last word in the fashion
centres, and her tailor-made she will
have, from the mixed tweed with
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-28
WHO OWNS THE PROPERTY.
Tenants on the Bowery Have Not
Paid Rent for Two Years

New York, Oct. 2S.-Who owns ESQ.,
81 Bowery. six houses in Brooklyn and
other property, worth in all $1,000
600. the rentals for which have been
collected in the name of Herman B.
Duryea?
Some of the tenants have not paid
rent for two years and no demand
had been made for rentals for eigh-
teen months following the death IN
February, 1902, of R. H. Hatfield, the
former agent in charge of the prop
critics. Then Robert l.. McCOok ap-
peared with power of attorney from
H. B. Duryea and demanded the ar
rears for rent.
Benjamin Harris. the lessee of part
of ESQ Bowery, refused McCook, de-
handing proof of his authority, alleg-
ing as the reason for his contest, that
McCooks power of attorney bore the
date of 1896, the same year as that of
Hatfield, the dead agent.
Harris has successfully opposed Nc
Cooks claim and has sublet his lease
hold, collecting his rent, but making
no payment to the owner, while Har-
his is sustained in his refusal to pay
McCook by the municipal court. Judge
Bolte ruled against another contest
ing tenant, who has since paid Nc
Cook
Herman D. Duryea is one of the
wealthiest young men in the sporting
set of New York society. His country
place is at Westbury, L. l. He was
there today, but went to spend the
day and evening with friends and
could not be reached. He was the
representative of Lord Dunraven on
the American defender when VaIkyr1e
contested for the Americas cup in
1895. He is racing partner of Harry
Payne Whitney and Irish Lad, their
joint property, is one of the years
most noted racers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-28

f1eckings of color for morning wear
to her richly trimmed broadclOth or
velvet for more formal occasions.
With the continuation of the skirt
and coat costume, comes marvellous
development along the shirt waist
line, the most elaborate of them being
called dress skirts. The latter are
usually embroidered or lace trimmed
and very often both, and velvet makes
one of the most elegant backgrounds
for such adornment
A beautiful Forsythe model is of
moss green velour, worn with a mixed
tweed skirt
Now as to the house toilettes and
gowns for theatre wear. Never be-
fore were created such exquisite, deli
cate, cloud-like affairs, seemingly
wrought by fairy fingers, reviving all
the choicest coQuetries of past gen
erations. One exquisite model among
the budget of beauties l have culled
for you, from the great Partisan mo-
distes' best, and which is here illus
trated, is composed of pure white
Peau de Crepe, silk embroidery and
French lace. The trained skirt is
made very full with three wide inser-
tons of lace. The decoration of the
bodice is a deep, dropping drapery of
lace, falling over full flowing sleeve,
beneath which is a lace undersleeve.
ELAINE ROZE.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-28
Showers Welcomed by
Farmers of the Valley.
SEEDING WILL SOON BE TAKEN lip
Twenty Per Cent Of Light Land Acre.
age Estimated to Have Been pu.
in-FoothiI Farmers More Forth.
nate.

Farmers of the Walla Walla VALLEY
viewed with no little satisfaction the
gentle downpour of rain last night and
today, as it is the first ram TO ucc,,
since the eleventh of the month and
the years deficiency has been crawl
ing up at the startling rate of .O5 O.,
an inch day.
The weather for the past three
weeks has been ideal in its balminesa
but farmers who sowed their whoa,
early in the month and those who
wished to get at this important farm
work before freezing weather would
have liked few gentle showers of TO-
days nature sandWiched in. The to
tai precipitation for the month has
been but 1.27 inches and the years
deficiency has mounted to 2.21 inches,
a condition which if not overcome thb
winter, may result in shortened crops
if next years deficiency equals that 0,
the past season, which was something
unusual for southeastern washington
Less than 20 per cent of the acreage
of the Eureka fiat, Prescott belt has
been seeded down owing to the lack
of rainfall and three weeks will be
consumed in getting in next years
crops even with favorable weather
Farmers of the foothill district have
Jared much better than those farming
the lighter lands, and with few excep
tions seeding has been finished in this
district.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-28
MONUMENT PLAN is WORTHY.
Great Work of Late Governor Rogers
Should Be COMMUNICATED.
The following letter appeared in Inc
Sunday Seattle Times:

The following letter appeared IN tl'
Sunday Seattle Times:
Walla Walla, Wash, Oct. % 1903.
Editor The Times-As | lid mol
meet Prof. Layhue, the member o.
the committee shaving the Rogers mon
ument in charge, and of which you
are a member, when that gentleman
was here asking for contributions "
aid in the erection of a monument u
the memory Of the late John R. R05'
ers, | take this method of expressing
my pleasure.
| enclose herewith my check III
$50 as my contribution toward 'l'
amount required to complete s@--
monument with the distinct unle''
standing that it is to be erected VI
the state capital grounds in Olympia
and where Governor Rogers did lI'
noblest and grandest work for all 'I'
people in this great commonwealth
am not a hero worshiper, but aI
glad of the opportunity to help hVsP
such a mans memory green ana &"
the benefit of future generations; 4
Governor Rogers always acted y
lessly in the interests of all the pe9g-'.
quite in contrast to the COlducI u
the Wall street gamblers, as well a.
all other corporations and trusts--@Il
along similar lines laid down By ol-
fearless President Theodore Et0Oo0
velt-and our fearless governor WV
succeeded Governor Rogers-the HUI
orable Henry Mcbride.
Sincerely yours for the rIgnL
HOLLON PARKER
The Farmer and Lincoln RepuDIic@-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-28

Read the ads In the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-28

of welcome by Mrs. J. N. Primm
speaking for the local club women
and Mayor Briskett on behalf of the
City of Hannibal. The feature of the
evening will be an address by Mrs
Denison, of New York, president OF
the general federation of women's
clubs. The regular business sessions
of the convention, occupied by reports
of the officers and discussions of ques
tons in which the federation is es
pecially interested, will begin tomor
row morning and continue until Fri
day
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-28
PRISONER ESCAPES.
Adam Griffiitts Gives Olympia Officers
the Slip.

ympia-Adam Grifiths, the young
man who is wanted here for forgery
escaped from the custody of Sheriff
McClarty at Shelton and at last &C
counts was still at large. Griffitts
made his escape from the sheriff on
the way to the boat, making a run
for it and escaping to tall timber. A
posse was quickly organized and
started in pursuit of the fugitive, but
he proved himself as good a woods
man as he is a penman, and made his
escape All the boats and trains out
of Shelton are being watched closely
and the officers are confident that he
will be picked up again soon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-28
Ohio Builders in Session.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Oct. 2S-TolT1r'
Cleveland, Akron, youngstown. Co'1 ~.
bus and other cities of the stale a..
represented at the third annual coz
vention of the Ohio State BullL'-:
Association, which began at the ia -
endon hotel today. The sessions W.
continue until Friday. The cons-- va
alton of building legislation, the -o
tons between employer and emp
and other subjects of mutual M
to the builders will receive atIeH'-'0