davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-11
GILBERT GARDNER COMING.

A determined attempt to keep Gil
bert Gardner from starring next sea
son is being made by several leading
American managers. Strange as it
may seem, it is not because they
have anything against him. but be-
cause they one and all unite in say
ing that he is undoubtedly the best
stage manager for his years in Am
erica. No less than five directors OF
huge dramatic enterprises have made
Gardner fiattering offers to join them
next year, and postpone his proposed
starring tour. which is now booking
so successfully. Notwithstanding the
inducements to work for large sal
ary, Gardner has refused them one and
all. feeling that the psychological mo-
ment has arrived for him to burst into
the stellar theatrical sky. Gardner
has engaged a company OF merit ana
ability to assist him in presenting the
amusing farce comedy, The Habits OF
Hamilton The player and the play
will visit this city next season.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-11
way will make their future home in
Wasco county.

way will make their future homo in
Wasco county.
MISS Laird has received word of the
death Of her sister Mrs. Stearns who
resided in Nez Perez. Idaho. The
funeral occurred today. Owing to the
late notice, Miss Laird could NOT at
tend the funeral.
WalIa Walla seems to be a center
for hOrsemen today. One party came
through from Seattle, with the inten.
ton to reach Spokane. They have
started for the north Another party
OF horsemen are here from Montana
! with horses to sell.
Harry Lacy, formerly in the tea
business in Walla Walla. has accepted
northwest territory for the J. A. Fol-
/ ger company and will make his head
quarters in Walla Walla. He sue
ceeds Thomas Duncan, who has gone
to Modesto, Cal, to engage in the
hotel business with his father in law
The funeral of Cora Lakewood, who
died Tuesday evening Of tuberculosis
occurred from the family residence
one mile east Of the city at o'clock
this morning. services being conduct
ed by local Christian Scientists who
had treated the young lady Members
OF her graduating class acted as pail
bearers. Interment was in the city
| cemetery.
A new cement walk is being laid in
front of the Rose building in Main
| When the Old wooden walk was being
torn up a facetiOus eXpressman pre-
tended to have found several S. gold
pieces in the dirt. which drew a num-
Der of treasure seekers to the spot in
a hurry. The eXpressman exhibiting
the coin 10 the crowd walked away
with the remark that he got it all
Harry Martin. who has lately re-
| turned from visit in the east. trav-
Missouri and Kansas. He says that
the destruction is past description
One of the causes OF the flood was a
clOudburst when Is inches of rain fell
in one day. practically a years rain
fall in this locality. He speaks OF
| New York as the only city. and if it
is not the money center Of the world
now, it rs on the border line Of it.
Yet he was glad when he heard the
| conductor call out "Walla Walla."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-11

Don't fail to have your past, present
and future told by the great lady
cairvoyant and paImist while she is
here. She will advise you on all bus
iness and domestic affairs and tell
you what you ought to know.
Mediumistic people developed. Bee
Hive lodging house, Room 2.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-11

The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church will give their annual straw
berry and ice cream social in the lee
ture room of the church Wednesday
evening. June 18th. Admission p
cents: children Is cents. All are cor
daily invited.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-11

Don't fail to take a Turkish bath
1t will cure your colds and prevent
rheumatism. Open day and night
Lady attendants for the ladies on
Tuesdays from 10 a m. to 10 p. n
Hotel Louvre. PA Main St.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-11
WAGON ROAD OPEN.
Island City, Or. June |. 19(

Island City, Or. June /. 1903.
Our wagon road across the Blue
mountains has been put in first class
shape for travel and is now open to
the public. This is the only direct
route to the Grande Rounde and Wal
Iowa valleys.
WOODWARD WAGON ROAD CO.
Per S. E. Rinehart, Sec.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-11

Houses and lots for sale on install
ment plan or will trade for farm land
j. B. Wilson, owner. 521 n. Eighth
Phone Red S63.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-11

Bids will be received by School Dis
trict No. /, Walla Walla county
Washington, at the office of the secre-
tary up to June 20, for $50 tons soft
coal, more or less and 25 tons of Penn
sylvania anthracite coal.
By order of the Board.
w. r. CRIFFIELD. President
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-11

w. D. Smith is the best equipped
funeral director in the city. Offers
largest assortment Of goods al half
the price of competitors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-11
HOT LAKE.

People visiting Hot Lake should
secure rooms at least one day III ad-
vance. Rates as before New bath
house completed. Baths $50 per
week
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-11

J. l.. Elan has enlarged his stock
of implements since moving into Die
Brucke building
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-11

For hammocks, see II. O. Peck at
No. s. West Main street. Get COM
Portable this weather in one Of my
hammocks. Prices easy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-11

Leave orders for Burnham's truck
As E. Main. Phone Blue 331.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-11

Fine line of cigars and tObacCos are
sold by William CauveI at his new
store, No. 9. Second ST
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-11

Pies, cakes and good bread at Al
heit's bakery, 211 West Main. Phon
Main 115.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-11

Second hand plank for sale cheap
2x12, 2x8, SXS, etc. The Robert;
Monument Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-11

Strawberries. cherries. rhubarb as
paragus. new potatoes, peas, at c. a.
Beck'S grocery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-11

Aster plants for sale. 25c a dozen
1919 w. Chestnut.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-11

The meat markets will remain open
during the following hours: From
May ! to Oct. /. a. m. to 7 p. m.
from Oct. / to May /. 6 a. m. to 6
p. m; except on Saturdays and days
before holidays when the closing
hours will be 9 o'clock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-11

J. L. Elan has moved his imple-
ment store to new quarters in Die
Brucke building, where he would be
glad to meet all his customers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-11

Cabbage plants-Beck's grocery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-11

Read the ads in the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-11

Miss Laird has received word of the
death of her sister Mrs. Stearns. who
fesiued IN Nez Perez. Idaho. The
funeral occurred today Owing to the
late notice, Miss Laird could nor at
tend the funeral.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-11

Al Il. Methodist Episcopal church
a.-.aa1a last night Rev. Marvin Of
rotating. Alonzo d. Galloway of Wasco
county, Oregon. and Miss Lizzie H.
II. + Waua Walla county were unit
ID . marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. Gallo
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-22
Reported Purpose of Russia
tODefeat Chinese Treaty
ANEWSPAPFRSTATfMENI
limiting That Russia Nay Have Some-
thing to Say About Article Twelve
Which Throws Open hanchurian
Gates to American Commerce.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 21--The Novy-
kraii. of Port Arthur, commenting on
the commercial treaty between the
United States and China, declares
that article twelve, Opening the Ports
in AIarchuria to Un5ted States ~trade).
strikes at the very heart of Russian
interests in Manchuria, and says it is
convinced the treaty will only be
ratified after material notifications as
it affects part OF the territory, which
by virtue of existing relations, is not
free so long as Russia has not def
nitely ocine to an understanding with
China regarding her rights.
Moreover the Novykrei adds.
prior to her present occupation, Rus
sia had special treaty relations with
China regarding this territory. giving
her the &ight to build railways and
guaranteeing that no similar privileges
would be granted to others
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-22
ARTICLE XII.

Washington, Oct. 21.-The full text
of article twelve of the commercial
treaty between the United States and
China, referred to in the dispatch from
St. Petersburg. follows:
the Chinese government, having in
1850. opened the navigable inland wa
tiers of the empire to commerce and all
steam vessels, native or foreign, that
may be registered for the purpose OF
conveyance CT passengers and lawful
merchandise, it IS now agreed by the
Chinese government that such COM
merce is opened to the vessels of every
type belonging 10 the citizens, firms
and corporations OF the United States
and that they may freely engage in il
on equal terms with those granted to
the subjects CT China or any power
having relations with China.
China further agrees to foster all
such intercourse and commerce by the
adoption of such rules in addition to
those already in force as shall pro-
mote the end in view"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-22

question Of a legal cath. f. W. Nc
Elroy, OF Cripple Creek, whose name
appears in the habeas corpus return
made ny General Chase, which forms
the basis of the perjury charge
against him. testified that the sigr~-
ture to the return was Ills but Nc
Elroy also stated that there was no
ceremony of swearing to the signature
and also that General Chase raised his
hand and asked McElroy if he wished
to swear him.
McElroy. however. according to his
own evidence, waived this requirement.
Attorneys for General Chase take the
ground that the essentials of an oath
such as perjury could be predicated
upon are lacking.
Recess was taken with the matter
pending.
At the afternoon session the court
requested the attorneys to file briefs
on questions and then G6jiourned TIL
tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-22
THE RUSH AT NIGHT.

New York, Oct. 21.-Thirty thousand
people, according to the estimates Of
the police. tried tc get into Madison
Square Garden to see John Alexander
Dowie tonight. About one-third that
number had secured admittance when
at o'clock DoWie ordered the: doors
closed. When the other 10000 found
themselves shut out the widest dis
order prevailed and the police, 400
strong were for time utterly unable
to cope with the mad rush of the
down and trampled on. and many mar
roW!y escaped death in the crushing
Several times Inspector Walsh sent in
calls for extra reserves and it was not
until the meeting was suddenly termi-
mated by Dowie shortly after O'Clock
that anything could be done with the
crowd.
Within the great hall the scene was
comparatively tame. There were one
or two slight demonstrations from a
body of one thousand Columbia stud
ent. One OF the students and another
man in a gallery We're arrested early in
the evening Tor disturbing a religious
meeting.
Dowie spoke only about fifteen. He
announced his subject as Divine
Healing" but when the meeting closed
to terminate the disturbance outside
the doors, he had gotten no further
than O. description of the Illinois Zion,
and laudation of its founder.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-22
ARE DIVIDED
On the Subject OF Engaging in Fidelity
Insurance Business.

San Francisco Calf, Oct. 21.-
Standing in the midst of stage setting
lavishly adorned with the choicest of
California flowers and greenery and
drapings of the national emblem
President Campbell Hardy, this morn
ing called to order in the California
theatre the twenty-ninth annual con-
vention CT the American Bankers as
sociation. The attendance, in view Of
the small numbers at the section meet
ngs yesterday, was highly pleasing to
the officials CT the association. The
lower floor was we'll filled and many
delegates We're in the upper galleries.
The opening session was enliverei
by very spirited controversy on the
question of the association branching
out into the Fidelity Insurance bust
ness for the purpose of bonding en-
ployes and the issue was made all the
more interesting by the presentation
of divers reports on the subject the
executive council reporting against
adoption of the proposed plan and the
Fidelity Insurance committee advocat-
ing the early sanctiCning of such 2
scheme.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-22
His HEART FAILED HIM
Baltimore Medical Student Fell Dead
on a Football Field.

Annapolis. Oct. 21.-In the game this
afternoon between the navy and the
Baltimore Medical college, Robert f.
Levin, CT Pla!nfield, n. H, a. second
year class man of the Baltimore medi-
cal college, was killed. The opposing
teams had swayed back nd forth over
the field, bout evenly matched. TnS
navy by hard line bucking had passed
the ball to within ten yards of the Wis
itors' goal when the latter hurled the
m6shipmen back.
The medics made gains of three and
five yards and had just lined up for
another effort. when Levin, right
guard for the Baltimore medics fell to
the ground. His limbs Immediately
became rigid. He was carried from
the field and five minutes later he was
pronounced dead by the attending ply
sician, DR.. Henning, of Baltimore.
The cause of death was given out
as cardiac syncope. The body was
taken to the naval emergency hospi-
tai where q postmortem examination
WAS held. Neither team had scored
when the sad ending Of the contest
came.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-22
Only FOUR WERE SAVED
or the Twenty One Missing From the
Steamer South Portland.

San Francisco. Oct 21.-The steamer
Spokane brought to this port this ev-
enirg four survivors of the wrecked
steamer South Portland, who were
picked up at noon yesterday about fif-
teen miles south of Cape Blanco, and
twelve miles off shore.
They We're found clinging to a rude
raft and We're all but exhausted when
rescued. Their names were:
Arthur Ravens. second officer; Chas
Blomburg, seaman; F. Johnson, sea-
man, and Ole Glunderson, seaman.
The list OF the missing ones of the
crew as previously printed does not
contain the names Of the above.
This error is probably due to the
fact that just before sailing some sub
stitutions in the crew We're made.
Eight ether men who were on the raft
with the above survivors when/it left
the South Portland succombed and
sank as their frail support was cast
about by the waves. Their names are
Several hours after these msn were
taken on board the Spokane the star
board lifebn2t of the wrecked vessel in
which seven or eight men left the sink
ing steamer was seen floating, empty
on the ocean.
It is now believed that all of the
passengers and crew not already ac-
counted for have perished.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-22
RUSSIA AGREED.

Washington, Oct. 21.-The state de-
partment officials are disposed to at
tach little creGence to the reports that
cCme from the far east o. q purpose
en- the part of Russia to defeat the
operation CT the Few treaty between
the United States and China, SO far as
it relates to the opening of ports in
Manchuria. to cur commerce. 1t is
pointed out that the reports are prob
ably inspired by a desire to cause
friction between the United States and
Russia.
AS an act of courtesy and in view
OF Russia's considerable Manchurian
interests. Il draft OF this treaty before
signature was unofficiall5r submitted to
the Russian agents in China and by
them communicated to the Russian
foreign office. Through reliable chan
ne.s the United States was assured
that the treaty was not Objectionable
to Russia.
The Urited States is entirely satisfied
that the Chinese treaty when ratified
by the United States senate will secure
the objects aimed at, namely. the OPEN
ing of Manchurian ports to American
commerce on even terms with Russia =
commerce.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-22
new RAILROAD MANAGER
H. J. Allen Takes Charge Of United
Verde g Pacific Railway.

Senator William A. Clark, president
of the United Verde &, Pacific rail-
way. issued circular on the l7th inst.
announcing the appointment of H. ].
Allen as general maager of the road,
vice Joseph L. Gircux, resigned. Mr..
Giroux goes tc Mexico, to engage in
otiyer business. The United Verde &
Pacific runs from the United Verde
mine (Jerome) to Jerome Junction, on
the Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix. a
distance OF twenty-seven miles.
The appointment Of Mr.. Allen be
came effective October l, according to
President Clarks circular For several
years Mr.. Adams has been Senator
CTark's financial manager and cor
fdentiaf representative in Arizona, and
has had general charge OF the great
United Verde mine and smelling plant.
The management OF the railroad nat
ura.ly falls - him 1t may be taken
for granted that he will make the
same success CT the United Verde &,
Pacific th2t he has had -E.it,i the
United Verde mine. He has rare
faculty for getting on With working
men. and is Il business man of unusual
S3gacity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-22
LIEUTENANT OF RANGERS
William D. Allison Appointed to Sue
ceed Lieutenant Foster.

Governor Brodie yesterday appointed
Sergeant William D. Allison of the
arizona Rangers lieutenant Of that or
gariZation. to succeed Lieutenant Fos-
ter, who resigned to accept the ap-
pointment of deputy United States
marshal. The appointment was made
on the recommendation of Captain
Thomas Rynning of the rangers.
The new lieutenant has a long and
good record as a peace officer in this
territory, Texas and New Mexico. He
was sheriff of Midland county, Texas.
for ten years. He was first sergeant
Of the Texas Rangers under the famous
Captain Hughes for one enlistment of
two years.
He was inspector of the Texas Cat
tie Raisers' association for three years
and was deputy sheriff of Chavez coun-
ty, n. NJ.
He enlisted in the Arizona Rangers
last April and was soon appointed to
be sergeant. The people of Wilcox and
Pearce have been engaged in trying
10 Qetacn MIN from the service lnal
they might procure his appointment as
constable of one or the other of those
precincts. The members of the rangers
all like him and have confidence in
him. Most of the cattlemen in the
southern part of the territory know
him and OF the work he performed in
Texas.
Governor Brodie in making the ap-
pointment is pursuing a policy he en-
tered upon from the beginning, Of pro-
noting those members of the rangers
who have shown themselves to be de-
serving. That policy will be adhered to
through his administration, as he be-
lieves it to be the best for the efficiency
of the organization.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-22
He TIRES OF POLITICS
Hon. B. A. Packard Seeks SeclCsion
From Forum Perturbation.

The Hon. 3. A. Packard, member of
the territorial legislature from Cochise
county and chairman of the Arizona
commission of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition, is re-famil-
iarizing himself with his old
stamping grounds after an extended
trip in Europe, accompanied by Mrs.
month ago, spending a day or two in
southern Arizona. and went on to the
Pacific coast.
At the Hotel Adams yesterday he re-
gretfully explained that he had no
news. He had simply visited England,
Germany. Switzerland and a number If
other European countries. Yes, he had
been in France. too.
Did you visit the Hon. Marcus \.
Smiths chosen watering p!ace-Carls-
bad?"
We'll. L shoald say not" he protest
ed. 4 passed within Il few miles Of
Carlsbad. but wasn't looking particu-
larly for spring water. bottled or
natural"
Mr.. Packard looks the picture ef
Arizona hardihood evolved from life il.
Arizona. and the trip did him. no ply
sic;4l harm.
Would you mind forecasting the po-
litical situation in southern Arizona 90
You see, I've spent months at a time
III politics. but / don't like politics and
never intended to mix in them AT
this he looked relieved and reached for
his hat.
VIII you be Il candidate for re-elec-
ton to the council?" No"
And to clinch change in the subject
he exclaimed with some enthusiasm
that the mining industry in southern
Arizona and northern Mexico is buoy
to discover the development recorded
ant. Ee was surprised upon his return
during his brief absence. And the cat
tie industry is thrifty. There is plenty
of grass on the ranges. Shipments Viii
begin soon and yearlings will bring
say S14 or SIS. -year-olds should
return from $50 to s22 and three-year-
olds from $23 to $24 per head. these
prices representing cattle delivered at
the cars.
Pm sorry" he concluded that l
can't give you a story. There is no
news. I've been told that some paper
has just published an interview With
me. 1 haven't been interviewed at al
and l don't see why newspapers should
put fictitious words in m ymouth. T
don't like that sort OF thing
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-22
DlSGUSTED CANADIANS.
They Threaten Independence or Annex :
alton TO the United States.

Vancouver. b. c., Oct. 21.-Local
feeling is very bitter over the award of
the Alaskan Boundary commission.
There is much talk of annexation and
of Canada becoming independent. busi-
ness men being generally much dis
satisfied at the pronounced British dis
regard of Canadian interests to please
the United States.
1t is a matter of comment that the
loudest among the discontented are
Englishmen residing here Many of
these say that Canada will never
achieve her greatest possibilities until
she becomes Il part of the United
States.
Rev Elliott s Rowe. the leading
Methodist minister OF British Column
bia. and who with Chief Justice Hunter
constituted the labor commission which
sat this summer. in an interview here
today said:
Il am Il Britisher and l have alweys
is to hand Canada over piecemeal to
the United States. l say let us join the
American republic also. BY doing so
now we are large enough. populous'
enough and important enough to have
something to say regarding the terms
of such annexation and also would be
potent enough to have something to say
in the affairs of the republic of which
we would form part. But if we wait
until our best and richest territory is
given away we shall simply be absorb
ed. It looks to me as if Canada had
won the case and lost the territory"
Mayor NeelandS of Vancouver thinks
that the Alaska award may lead to the
establishment of Canada as an inde-
pendent nation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-22
ALMOST coRsETTs MATCH.
Callahan Made Good Showing Against
Featherweieht Champion.

Philadelphia. Oct. 21.-Champion
Young Corbett and Tom Callahan, the
latter of this city, fought six rounds
tonight at the National Athletic club
in which Corbett finally got the better
of the go after a hard contest. Inc
fighters were in excellent condition for
the battle.
Although Corbett forced the fighting
at all times. Callahan had the better
of the first four rounds. Corbett had
much difficulty in landing. Nearly
every time he went after Callahan the
latter would meet him with a straight
left or right handed uDpercut.
In the third round Callahan made
Corbetts nose bleed. There was no
choice between the men. in the fifth
round, which was stubbornly fought
The sixth, however was all Corbctt's
Callahan slipped and in regainng his
feet Corbett struck him n terrible blow
on the jugular which almost knocked
Callahan out. From then tC. the end CT
the round Corbett rained blows on his
groggy opponent, but failed TO knock
him ont.