davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Donald MCLEAN. Of Tacoma, Victim
of Accident

Tacoma.-D0nald Mcclellan, who
lived in Tacoma for twenty years. and
who through public spirit and inter
est in the upbuilding of the city. was
looked upOn as one of the pioneers.
was run over at 3 a. m. by a freight
train near Croker. and died about
two hours later. Deputy Coroner
MeIlinger. who has been working on
The case. has been unable to get de-
tails of the affair. When the acct
dent happened, the freight train
stopped, picked up the unfortunate
man and carried him to South Prairie
where he was left. He was alive
then. but died shortly after the
freight train pulled out for the noun
tains. Both his legs were cut off near
the body. The train crew said the
first they knew of the accident they
heard scream under the train. The
train slowed up and several of the
crew went back and found the old
man writhing in agony.
Prompt medical assistance might
have saved his life, but the long de-
lay in getting him to South Prairie
and the meager medical facilities
there proven fatal. Notwithstanding
his advanced years. Mr.. Mcclellan was
as full of energy and spirit as a
young man.
He left Tacoma in the afternoon tC
go to McDougal's logging camp. How
he came to be out at the unusua
hour at which he met his death is g
mystery that the coroner is trying tC
clear up. He owns considerable prop
erty in Tacoma. but his relatives are
in Iowa and Scotland. his native land
Mr.. Mcclellan has long been a familiar
| figure on the streets in this city His
astonishing vitality was the wonder
of all who were acquainted will
him. Mr.. Mellinger brought the re
mains back to Tacoma for burial to-
day. The coroner will examine into
the accident upon the return of the
train crew.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15
THE BOYCOTT is RAISED.
And Bremerton Again Is In Good
Graces of Department.

Washington. D. C.-The navy de-
partment recognizes the sincerity OF
the people Of Bremerton in obeying
the edict that all saloons must go
and has sent to Capt. Barclay, the
cOmmandant a message saying:
If Bremerton continues as repre-
sented everything is all right and the
department is satisfied"
This means that when the depart
ment has any more ships in need of
repairs they Will be sent to Bremen
ton. No orders have been issued re-
vOking the previous one holding the
squadron at San Francisco, for the
reason that the department does not
have these vessels thoroughly over
hauled because OF a tip from the
state department that they may be
needed in short order for duty in
but instead they will only be cleaned
and the necessary minor repairs made
at present after which they Will be
set on duty as indicated by the state
department.
Assistant Secretary Darling said
that there would almost certainly be
some work for BremertOn at tn ;
conclusion of that now on hand at the
yard. The work On the Ranger. Phil
adelphia. the Saturn, and on private
contracts, he says. will keep the
force busy for at least two months.
He is satisfied that at that time some
Of the larger ships in the Pacific
squadron will need repairs, and they
will be sent to BremertOn.
All Of this. OF course. providing
Bremert0n keeps "clean." Secretary
Darling threatens that at the first
sign of breaking over the traces the
boycott will be again imposed. No
one at the navy department would
say whether any steps will be taken
to clean out places near other yards
similar to those alleged to have been
in operation at Bremert0n. A ques-
ton about this was turned aside
with an evasiVe answer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15
DIRECTORS DECIDED TO PULL
OUT OF THE LEAGUE
NOR GOOD.
Team Left for Home This Morning to
Disband-President Burns Says
independent Ball Will Result.

The directors of the Dayton league
team Saturday night decided to with
draw from the Inland league and a
notice TO that effect has been received
by President Burns. The action OF
the directors was not unexpected, as
it has been known for some time that
the receipts were falling way short or
the expenditures and that not over
40 per cent of the stock subscribed
at the beginning Of the season had
been collected.
Dayton to keep up with the process
sion has been forced to exceed the
salary limit and this. with the fact
that the future attendance did not
seem to be encouraging. is given as
the cause The game yesterday with
Walla Walla ended the season, and
this morning the team left for home
to disband. Playing Manager LOug-
heed this morning said he could offer
no excuse for his teams work as it
had been satisfactory to him.
We have always been up with the
leaders and were more than breaking
even on games. he said. we were
Just getting a team together that
would not have been eXCell2d in the
league for sticking and all round
work and to be forced to disband now
seems rather hard
Though the outlook for continuing
the league is not very encouraging
owing TO DaytOn's withdrawal. Man.
ager Burns this morning said that If
he could make arrangements with
PendletOn to keep her team, the Walla
WaIIa team would be strengthened
and independent ball will be played
the remainder OF the season.
Independent ball it is thought would
bring out better attendance than the
league games owing to the fact that
many outside teams are anxious to
come to Walla Walla for a series.
Several Willamette valley teams are
anxious for games and Victoria and
Vancouver teams have asked for dates
during the summer. These games to-
gether with a series with PendletOn
and the Ninth Cavalry give the fans
plenty of ball and would undoubtedly
result in better attendance.
Il have made a proposition to PEN
dletOn to keep their team and play
independent ball the balance OF the
season. but until | hear from there
it will be impossible to say what we
will do here" President Burns said
this morning. "DaytOn's withdrawal
comes at a time when we were just
beginning to get on our feet a little.
Lack Of attendance in the larger towns
is responsible for the breakup. but |
believe if the league had held together
the support would have been ample
for all the teams to have broken
nearly even"
Nothing has been heard from Man
ager McPhee Of the Colfax team as his
future plans, but it is thought the
team will follow Daytons lead and
disband.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15
CONNELL NEWS.

Connell Statesman: John Smith,
known to nearly every farmer OF this
county as the man who maIeS 1904
tanks. was here from Walla Walla
Monday. He owns TWO sections OF
fine wheat land south of town and
was over to see about them. Mr..
Smith is Walla Wallas leading hard
ware merchant and while he has no
branch stores anywhere, he said the
rapid development Of Franklin county
offered inducements in that respect
he might find it impossible to resist a
great while longer.
H. 0. Cecil has accepted the posi-
ton as superintendent OF the new
water system. His wide experience
in this line of work has given him
every qualification for the place, and
his selection by the company is a
happy one. The patrons of the SER
vice will find him prompt and oblig-
ing in his dealings with them at all
times
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15

REVISED DAILY.

Retail Prices.
The selling quotations on the Local
market are:
Sugar-Per 100 lbs, $500.
Cheese-Per h., 25c
Vegeta bles-POJatoes 75c.
Fruits-Orange per doz. soc to COO.
Lemons per doz SOC.
Eggs-per dOz zoe.
Butter-COuntry per roll soc Cream
cry per roll, 60c.
Flour-Per Dbl. $500 to $3.50 Ora
ham flour per 50-lb sack, S110
Whole wheat -four per sack, $1.10,
Rolled Oats per ID SC
Hay baled per ton-AIfaIfa $40
Grain $40.
Bran-Per ton $1,000, per sack zoe,
Shorts, per ton $4,000, per sack CSC,
Rolled barley per ton 81, per sack
SOC: Wheat per ton $3.50. Oats per
ton S25. per sack $1.40.
Fish-Per h. Salmon 15c, Halibut
1212c, Soles 10c, Perch f0c, Rock
Cod 121ac, Herring 10c, Catfish 1212c.
Grabs Csc.
'Meats-Beef-Por steak
171a, sirloin steak, 15c. round steak
121bc, shoulder steak, 1215c, No.
prime roast. 1212c. common roast. 1Oc.
boiling beef. &c to Sc leg of mutton
15c. chops, 1212c and 15c. pork roast
12Rc, chops 1212c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15
DAYTON IS OUT DOUBLE HEADER
WALLA WALLA TOOK ONE AND
LOST ONE TO THE BAR
LEYGROWERS.
Titus Made Good in the First but in
the Last Four Pitchers Were
Used Up.

Yesterdays double header was
about as queer a mixture of ball play
ing as has been dished UP to local
fans in a cOOn'S age, but it was also
a fine example of a good team playing
a faultless game and winning out one
minute, and then turning about and
putting up an exhibition that would
cause a school boy aggregation to
seek tall timber.
The first game from a spectator s
standpoint was about as interesting
as has been played on the local
grounds this season and the second
was the worse. Titus and McGucken
were pitted against each other in the
first game, and it was a gOOdly battle
to look upon. The little college lad
demonstrated that he is as good as
ever and came out of the fray with
a record of II strikeOuts and seven
hits to his credit, while Mack was
jumped on by his old companions at
arms for nine hits without a strike
out.
Dayton started off by making her
to the sixth the dope" book failed
10 record single MT lOI me nome
lads. but that innings saw the fire
works start and start quickly.
Hogan raped a nice single out in
center garden and Titus followed with
one in the same place. Edwards took
first on fielder's choice. Bruyette went
out by the secOnd-frst base route. but
ElsdOn was good for a two sacker
scoring Titus and Edwards In the
miXup Hogan retired at third but ii
was for StOval to tie the score which
he did with a clean homer over right
field fence, scoring ElsdOn. The
eighth inning saw a revival of the
fireworks and four singles raped out
in quick order by Edwards, Bruyette.
ElsdOn and StOval for good for cOu-
pie and Heder scored on put out in
the ninth after ne had raped out a
pretty tWO-bagger.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15
MATERIAL FOR OTHER TEAMS.
Disbanding of Dayton Team Will lie
Loose a Bunch of Good Players.

The disbanding of the Dayton team
will turn loose a big bunch of good
players. Carter, McGucken and Stew
enson are all good pitchers and will
make good on any team. LOugheed
as a first basemtn and playing mana
ger has brought the team to a high
degree Of perfection in team work. and
NeIey as a catcher is hard to beat.
Kid" Williams work in the center
garden and with the stick has been
Of high order this year and many
Walla Walla fans would like to see
him back on the Walla Walla team.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15
NEW GRAIN COMP ANY.

Daytc1 Dispatch: There is a well
c.rc&.4t- ] rumor going che rounds
/ ----.r he grain men in this section
= 90 coun,r- that there is to be a
n w grain company in the field. oper-
ating in Spokane. Stevens. Lincoln.
Douglas, Adams, Franklin, Walla
Walla, Asotin, Columbia and Garfield
counties.
The company is known as the Pa
cifc Coast Grain Co., composed of
California capitalists, with headquar-
tiers in Frisco.
Local grain men deny any definite
knowledge Of such a deal, but they
do acknowledge that rumors Of a new
company have been going the rounds
There are six grain companies and
two individual buyers in Dayton now
who control all the warehouses in the
city. Should a new company come in
it would be necessary that they build
house Of their own.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15
HORSEMEN ATTENTION.

Lynmont, record 2:23A, one of the
leading sires of the Pacinc northwest,
will make the season at the old fair
grounds; service fees S25 with return
privilege. Lynmont is the sire of Dia-
mont, 2:1012, trotter. Lynall 2:16,
trotter, Lena A. 2:2115, trotter, win
ner of the big Occident stake in Cali
fornia of $685., Freda S., 2:26 1-3 trot
ter, years old, Lynhood 2:2S&, 3
years old, winner of Palace Hotel
stakes in California. years Old 2:33.
Price s25 the season with return priv
ilege.
Caution 2:25k, sired by the great
Electioneer, the leading sire of the
North Pacific, with ten in the list with
record from 2:14H to 2:29A. He
sired the dams of the three fastest
| colts in the Pacific northwest, one a
year old PAGER with a record OF
2:16A; another year old PAGER witt
a record Of 2:262, and 2 year old
| trOtter with a record of .2:c6A. Price
s25 the season with return privilege.
Teddy, one of the best individuals
and the grandest looking horse il
| the state of Washington will make the
season at $40 with return privilege
| Teddy is years old, sired by the
great Diavalo, 2:09A out of Gilmore
with four in the list This colt with
two months work showed a mile il
l2:27
Providing these horses do no
change location or owners, the abov,
conditions will be strictly adhered to
| VIM. HOGOBOOM, Owner
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15
FLAG DAY IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 15.-Phila-
delphia held its celebration of Flag
day today. though it was 126 years
ago yesterday that congress. as
sembled at Independence hall, re-
solved. That the flag of the thir-
teen United States be thirteen stripes
alternate red and white; that the
union be thirteen stars, white in a
blue field. representing the new con-
stellatiOn."
Flags were generally displayed
throughout the city today and ap-
prCpriate exercises We're held at the
Betsy Ross house and at other places
of historic interest
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15
One Hundred Dollars Reward.

For any case Of the Liquor Cigarette
or Chewing Tobacco habit Trib fails
10 cure.
Rev. j. r. n Bell. the Oldest living
chaplain Of the Grand Lodge of the
Masonic order in the world and pastor
Presbyterian church, Baker City, Or.
writes: Il have watched with interest
the good results obtained by the use
of your remedy for the liquor and to-
baccO habit. 'Trib, and feel that | can
safely and heartily recommend it tc
all i'll need
Price $3.50 per treatment, For
sale by ali druggists.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15
HERE
They ARE

S<O<o<o>s 
e~p.st
Prime MackereI at Mu,ti,.''
Grocery.
Eugene Tausick has the hes,
SIeanest coal. '"o
Good treatment, prompt servic. =,
Muntinsa's Grocery. AZ
Limburger and Swiss chees. =.
Muntinsa's Grocery. al
Wool blankets are soft as ,
when washed at the Steam Lsur5.'
Try the Cascade Fuel Co. for VIVA.
or coal. Phone Red III.
Daily! fresh College Place Bread
Oolong, Young Hyson, Ceyion te,s
at Muntinsa's Grocery.
Our wood is thoroughly seasoned
Eugene Tausick.
Try Muntinga's 25c Roasted Coffee
Eugene Tausick has sood orchard
wood cheap.
Ben Ami, finest known glass cea,,
at Muntinga's Grocery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15
BACKED INTO COLUMBIA.

kennewick Courier; Mr.. Arnett
who owns ranch in Horse Heaven
lost a team and wagon in the Colum-
bia Monday. He was catching drift
wood, and backed the wagon into the
stream to fasten some logs to which
he had caught preparatory to shaking
them out. The horses become pycitc1
and continued To back up until thny
reached deep water. and horses and
wagon went down tie rver
Material IS now arriving Tor ,he
new depot 70 be built here AMI con
struction Will soon begin. At the
same time the company expect to parI
their right Of way along Front street
Cosgrove & Hanson sold a beauti.
full tract of land this week situated
in the valley to Frank NJ. Kent O.
Walla Walla. Mr.. Kent will start cul
uvating the same early in the fall.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15
Buying Prices.

These are the quotations on the 10
cal market:
Rhubarb-Per half crate csc.
Spinach-Crates SOC.
Onions-Green, half crate, COO.
Lettuce-Half crate 40C.
CarrOts-Per half crate SOC.
Asparagus-Per box o0c.
Beets-Per sack 65c, per box 40c
POtaJOes-Per sWt. I5c.
POtatOes-New per lb. 212c.
Turnips-Per half crate 4Oc, per
sack 6OC.
Radishes-Half crate COO.
Green peas-Per lb. Sc.
Cabbage-Per ID. 112c.
Observation-Disclosures 24-quart crate
$50.
Strawberries-Per crate si.25
Sharpless 81.
Butter-Country soc to Coo per roll
Eggs-Fresh, per case, s4.25.
-Chickens-Hens per lt
Sc. BOOSTERS per ID. sc, Spring Chick
ems per lb. zoe. Turkeys per ID. 13c
Geese per ID. 7c. Ducks per doz s.
Pigeons young per doz 81.
Choice Beef Cattle-Cows, 31ac t
3A, Steers 41ac.
Good Hogs-Live 6h; dressed 71a
Calves-Live az. dressed SC.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15

Bases stolen-Lougheed, Ski VIII
Iiams 8. Edwards.
Two-base hits-Edwards
Three-base hits-Kid Williams.
Home rUns-WeIls. NcGucken,
Struck 0ut-Titus H.
Bases on balls-McGucken 2-Titus
3.
Hit by pitched balI-McGucken.
Time of game hour 80 minutes.
mpire-BrOwn.
ScOrer-Hart.
The second game proved more of a
seven-act farce comedy than anything
else. with the whole team as stars.
Berry was up against Stevenson, put
retired in the first with a smashed
finger which came in contact with
DOnOvan's fierce liner. Leach was
substituted but after he had been
touched up for a single. two-baggel
and a homer before the second was
half over, Bruyette sent him to the
bench and took StOval off first The
wisdom Of the captains action was
seriously questioned and later or
proved the undOing of the team. fol
the best Stoval could do was to put
EN- over and trust to luck He was
found for a total Of II hits in five in
nings, and in the seventh Titus was
brought in from the field to finish out
score of 10 to was recorded on the
bill board at the end. The scores O
the two games follow:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15
TRi B..

Trib is the name Of the worlds
greatest cure for the liquor and to-
bacco habits. Price $3.50. For sale
by all druggists
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for children teething sOothes the
child, softens the gums. reduces in
fammation allays pain, cures wind
collie CSC bottle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15

Bases stOlen-Donovan 8. Kane 3.
Two-base hits-Stevenson. Irby.
StOval
Home runs-Stoval. Ski Williams,
Veley Donovan. Carter.
Base on balls-Stevenson Leach.
3-StOval, 5-Titus, l.
Struck out-Berry. 1-Stoval, Q
Titus, stevenson. 4.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-15
HORA|
Law q

-"
atoms
Afte|
cOnten
tafned
ant WI
dttOrnd
played
ing i
filed |
l)unba
rant
On thu
than al
been
was I'll
that !
neceSs|
The
Thursd
ing the
10 taxi
dent o
late .
Prosec|
o,peninl
ing thu
fendan]
game a
tHividin1
". H.
Gdjjctne]
He fur
mission
}gambIi]
by the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
PRISONER DISPUTES CLAIMS
THAT HE Is GOOD CROOK"
JOhn Conway and Harry Cation,
Charged with Robbery, Fight
In Jail.

At the preliminary hearings Of John
Conway and Harry Muzzer. the Chicago
burglars. who robbed several West End
residences. yesterday It developed that
Conway and Harry Cation. a highway rob
Der. had engaged in 4 fierce fight in jail
a few days ago.
Conway appeared In court with his eyes
discolored. and several scratches on his
face. He and Cation are both from Chicago
and were arrested on the same day. Cation
was one of a gang of highwaymen who
held up several men in the West End
and was arrested on a street car by Po-
liceman Lindsay after a chase of several
blocks.
1t is understood that Cation disputed
Ccnway's claim to being a good crook"
and the men came 10 blows. Before tho
guards could separate them the prisoners
had struck each other several times. but
Conway was worsted in the fight.
When MuZzer. Conveys companion, was
arrested by Detectives Murphy, Shea and
McCirath. he resisted arrest. and the de-
tectives had to beat him When he was
placed in jail his eyes were discGloTeai
breaking into the homes of Thomas II.
West. No. II Westmorelard place; Anna
dee E. Cole. No, S75 Linden h9ulevaru;
Duncan Kehlor. No. 1912 West Belle place.
and isaac Never, No. 437S Lindell boule-
ward. They stole clothing and jewelry.
Nav Barr, alias Ida Anderson. was ar
rested with Conway on a charge OF re-
ceiving stolen property
On the Meyer and kchlor cases the de-
PENDANTS had preliminary hearings. Judge
Moore bound them over to the Grani
Jury on bonds of 81 90 each. In the other
cases they waived examination and were
bound over in sums of $1,000 in each case.
Judge Moore found that there was no
evidence TO hold Ida Barr and dlscharged
nor 40 she was leaving the courtroom
Conway kissed her and babe her good-by-
She was rearrested and held at the -Four
Courts on suspicion Of larceny.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

Among the delegates who Will attend
the annual conference OF the Union Mis-
sion Association in this city next week
will he the members of the Gospel Life
Boat Corps. who are known in nearly all
the larger cities Of the West.
The members of this corps are tire Rev
c~end Herbert Z. Frost. Mrs. 5. \. Cain.
Wesley Blackwell and Verna Bernard.
The corps has been organized for several
years and has always worked under the
auspices of the Union Mission Association.
The conference will he held I'm the head
quarters Of the association in the training
school at Garrison avenue ana Morgan
street. and will begin Tuesday morning at
10 O'Clock. Sessions will be held night and
day until September q.
At least seventy-hve evangelists. pas
tors and missionaries will be present. The
entire work of the Union Mission IN this
city and of the association will be organ
lied in its financial system. and several
innovations in the several branches are
contemplated.
Steps will lie taken to establish a sOCia!
work, and shelters for men AS well as
rescue homes for women. The Reverend
NJ. B. Go;t will again be elected president.
and there will he three vice presidents
and several district superintendent
chosen TO assist him in the work.
At the close of the conference the ap-
pointments for the next year viii be au-
nounced. each pastor holding his charge
for one year.
Among the prominent members of thu
association who will attend and asl!E..
addresses will he Doctor $. Il. Earle and
the Reverend Charles p LacCv Of Okla
homa city. ok: the Reverend =. Z.
Hackley Of Oklahoma, and the Reverend
J. .. vim of Illinois.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
MosELY MEN ARE VICTORIOUS.
Elect c. II. BrOwn-FoX Speaker
of Chickasaw Legislature.
RrPrRr1c

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Ardmore, 1. T. Sept. lime Byru
Marty of the lower house of the Chicka-
saw Legislature. by their absence pre-
vented a quorum from assembling for
three DAYS. but finally. when the House
went into organization. they were de-
feated in their efforts to elect F. FINS
Fox of Ardmore. Speaker. The honor was
conferred upon {. H. Brown of IiSho-
mingo. a member OF the Mosely. or Ma
tiOnal. party.
The powers of the Indian legislature
have been 81 abridged that but little AN
he done. Appropriations and the manage
ment OF their schools constitute their
chief work. .
In the Senate. which IS composed OF
twelve men. the full-blood element prevails
and the greater part are young or middle
aged Indians There is one notable eN-
ceptiun in the person Of Nelson Chigley
az Davis. With the exception of two
years. from 1896 TO 1895, Senator. Chisley
has been in the Senate since 1870 which
is a record rarely edualed in the Senate
OF the United States.