davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
SERVICES IN CITY CHURCHES
Forty Hours Devotion Begun at Pro-
cathedraI-Patriotie Exercises.


Special services we're held in Wesley
I. f. Church yesterday. Mrs. j. A Fitch
i Z Philadelphia sang at all the services.
n the morning the sermon was preached
the Rev. W. J.. S. Murray d. D., OF
t. Pauls NJ. L. Church and in the even
ig oy the Rev. Robert Watr. d. y. In
. he afternoon there was a., platform
leeting.
The solemn services Of tho forty hours
evotion was opened yesterday morning
& ( st. Peters Pro-Cathcdral- at 1O.S
s clock. Solemn High Mass was cele-
( rated by the Very Rev. John A. Lyons.
. he Rev. Father Temple was deacon and
5 ne Rev. Father jacques sub-deacon. The
8 lev. E. ]. MoVeigh was master Of cere-
lonics. At the close Of the mass a
+ olemn procession, which was partial
. ated in by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Mon
& CHAN, all the priests who were present
E nd about one hundred girls and boys
4 ON the rarochial school. took place.
q In response to a call that has come from
le Womans Board of Missions Of Cen.
{ al Presbyterian Church for special
& arvice Of prayer a uNion meeting OF
Missionary Societies viii be held in tho
s cture room of the church on Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
a Prayer services will be held In Central
n Presbyterian Church on Wednesday even.
+ lg at 7.f5 o'clock. The Rev. T. A. Me-
urdy will give an address on THE Happy
hoice."
81 The Rev. Father Mickle Of Cape
Il harles, Va, will deliver the second OF
&c series of the Lenten sermons at St.
eter's Pro-Cathedral next Wednesday.
q The Rev. Charles S. Stevens. pastor OF
81 irst Presbyterian Church is IN with the
Nrp and the Rev. w. II. Logan preached
a iere yesterday.
4 In st. Johns Episcopal Church yester.
Nay morning the Rev. John S. Bunting
H Christ Church, Chrlstiana hundred
Preached the sermon.
Il The Sunday school Of st. Stephens In.
#ieran Church held patriotic services yes.
& rday afternoon.
a The Rev. G. p. Jones. of Brandywine NJ.
Church preached in st. Pauls NJ. Z,
u hurch yesterday morning in the place
81 the Rev. II. S. Thompson.
ri The Rev. w. NJ. Jefferis held services
Minquadale Home yesterday.
zThere was baptism at North Baptist
# hurch last evening.
u Washing;on's birthday exercises were
81 I'D in West Presbyterian Sunday School
n <terday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
STOOD CORPSE IN PULPIT

Evansville. Ind. Feb. lin the Gen
eral Baptist Church at Folsomville, a
small town in Warriek county. Ind, the
corpse Of the Rev. James Hart was stood
behind the pulpit yesterday afternoon,
while his funeral was preached
The CLASSY eyes OF the old preacher
looked out over the immense audience
that came to pay homage 20 him.
II was the strangest funeral ever
known. The Rev. Mr.. Hart was &c years
old. and had been pastor OF the Folsom
vile Church for ffty-hve years.
A few years ago he realized he was
going TO die. and he asked his congrega.
ton to stand his corpse up In the pulpit
while his funeral was preached.
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
Newport

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newport Feb. 22.-Afr. and Mrs
Charles Hoffer of Rochester, n. Y.
have been visiting Mrs. Hoffer's
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Long.
Thomas Slack Of St Georges, a one
time resident Of this place, was the
guest here yesterday Of his friends
Miss Emma Gallaher. who has been
confined TO her room. is much improved
W. F. Cunningham is suffering with
the grip. DIR. +. L. Springer is in at
tendance.
Edward Myers, who has been very
i'll is much improved.
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
BAIRD MISSION EXERCISES
interesting Anniversary Program Given
and a Large Attendance.

Many people attended the anniversary
exercises OF the Baird Memorial Mission,
held in the Mission Building, No. 226 West
street last night. despite the inclement
weather. The building was tastefully dec
crate with fags and a fine program was
given. The report OF the superintendent.
c. n. Brown. was very encouraging.
The program was as follows;
Prelude. orchestra; song, Marching 10
Canaan. school; welcome address. Ethel
johnson; song, Toll Faithfully on, school;
reading. / Shall be Like Him. Goldie
Atohinson; song. What Gifts We Bring.
primary department.: Rotations Myrtle
Brown. Irwin Jacobs. Willie Chandler,
song. Just tho Same Today, school; dia-
loeue. Torchlights. Leonard Brown. Leon
ard Morgan. Norton Cain. James Fergu-
son. Fred Whitcside, Willie Hyland.
George Hayes. william Fie, Samuel Atch-
ison and John Chandler: shepherd Motion
song. Margaret spoeri Lotiie Cam Zclia
Whiteside, Nellie pormau. recitation,
Twcaty-third Psalm. Carroll Hayes. VIII
lie Hazel Julius Cushion. Thomas Haugh
and Morgan W!lhelmn; song I Want TO
be Like Jesus. primary department; ad-
dress. the Rev. A. n. Keigwin, ID. D.;
dialogue. Home the Best Of An lille
Nostrand, Mabel Lynch. Lena Hickman
Anna Hazel. Edith Stafford; song. Home
Sweet Home. school.
These pupils were promoted and re-
ccived handsome Bibles:
Elsie Faean, Florence Kelley. Nelli'
Norman. Hannah Croney. Lotta Cain. Zelll
Whiteslde. Lille Hinjsley, Miiiis Bame
kow. Margaret spoerl. Carroll Hayes, VIII
lie Hazel. Frank Whiteside. Jukus Cush
ion. Walter Mcclary, George Meyers. Ed
win Meyers. Clarence Collision and Thomas
lHaugh.
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
.BALTIMORE&OHO
RAILROAD.

@3HtuK aANAA-aAVfN0a
Schedule IN effect November q, 1903.
All trains illuminated With Pintseh
t'lExpress trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Deiaware
NEW YORK. week days, .5.26 q. 40.
40 So a. M. si2.l, $50, SIS (Royal Linz
.sio se Ma. a. iGss m p iso o. SIS sHdSsS SRSsal i@ as
ted), s1.42 si0.b5 y. m.
a p % !. week .s q GAYS; S a. Ss
l-inN;cdj. q, ,ls, & ss sT.42. si6.5s J. m; sun
NJ g so' $50, sis CRoyai Iamited). 7.O5,
q o. SO. slo.J5 p. m.
"a chssisr a Sc Z, week Gays 20 80; ~ az
s6.f5. 7.tc. 1888 p. m. Sundays, I.20, e.2i
90 1o.4s Las a. m; $50, I.o6. ia s.b2'
Atiasns city, week days, 's.as and -
L%i5sd eass supSsYs ss ossn @ a 1 % SsS s q Sags
sc SEA Isle % c,s. % p Week * days. SIS a. M;
Baltimolr;e AID washingson. week Gays.
= y. -e.l6. lib a. m; n Y, ,z.St 20.
,d - 's,se sk.lal Limited ,s.o. 100 R
. %. $50 (Royai Limitsd). 's'oi. 'io.lc
Paitimore ane way stations. week days.
ls5s E. m; $40 p. m. Sundays. sis a. m. f:
Newark. week days, AIS e;g,, SIS.
'i0.i6 ,. m. snndays ais .s'is sic a. m. {:
q 20. e02 sol. II 20 p. m.
Pittshurg. week days, sic a. no; 100
.lQ.lg p. N. fundaya. S.16 a. M; '3.4o
chicssGo. daily sis a. M; .s.4op. m.
cincinnati snd 81. Louis. 's.16 a. m.
u ~. 1910 p. m. daily.
Singerly accommodation. week days.
.25 10 0S a. m; $40. GA y. m. Sundays.
lie A.. M; 6o2. II 30 p. m.
Iandenburg accommodation. week days,
$50 a. M; rs. $50 p. m. Sundays. i0.i5
! II.EH.yis DPiiTiI.ADEI. .ssHIA0. for,o WI
'l0.49 a. m; 100. ~ fS. y bc. 2.15, s3.06.
40. $50. $50 s5.is (Royal Limited, 800.
SD y eS y. a2, III .as i. m. Sundays. '9.35,
lllh. q 40. 0.10 a. mi 12.f8 1.G. 2.lb,
= os. 800: .5.fs Royal Limited. 500 . ~.
Royal limited" is composed exclu-
siveiy OF Pullman parlor, observation and
lining cars. No -ekfra fare except regular
Pullman charge.
Deimarvla Telephone No. 1893 A.
! -. a A Telephone Nc. 1922 A.
Rates 10 Western points lower than via
any other fne. LOO 10. Pittsburg, 1910 ..
m. rain daily. Through sleepers.
III. A MILLER.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
! CRY ticket office. Water and Market
stree.s, Wilmington. Del. d. & A. Phone
] d y MARTIN c. W. BAssFrT.
NJ. OF r. r. q. p. A.
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
Attendsd ser0lee IN a sody.

Camps No. 4 and 1s, Patriotic Order
OF the Sons Of America, attended the
Elwood meeting at the Opera House
in body yesterday afternoon. They
marched in fine shape in charge OF
District President w. NJ. Mccain and
Captain George Peters. They were
about eighty-five members strong.
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
SHOW BEEF DAY

Held on aturday-Smaller Display
Than in Previous Years.
The annual show Of prize beef was
held in Wilmington on Saturday. The
display was smaller than i'm previous
years.
Local butchers predict that in a few
years the custom Of showing extra
large beef once a year VIII be aban-
doued. Already the list Of meat deal
ers that have had show beef displays
has fallen Off. only a few OF the larger
firms keeping up the practice.
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
BLOOD.
PlIl)IISl)|El
oWeIIlnasi Carbunoles, Pimples, Soro-
fula
Bone Pains, Itching, Seabby
Skin Diseases.

''a~f N~ibhU0teaf TlmPictf oSfor
fula
Permanently cured by taking Botanic
sioSa Balm; IL destroys the active Poison
pains in bones, back and Joints. Itching
Scabby Skin. Blood feels hot or thin:
SWohen Glands Rlsings and Bumps on
ne ne SKIN, Mucus Patches In Mouth. Sore
1hIoat. Pimples. or offensive erupuonsi
SS2ppef-C Colored Spots or Rash on Skin.
an rundown, or nervous: Ulcers on any
part OF the body, Hair or Eyebrows fall
ins out. Cartuncles or Bolls take
Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed
% cure even the worst and most deep
seated eases whore doctors, patent medi-
cines and hot springs fan Heals all sores,
stops ali aches and palms, reduces all
swell lngs, make blood puro and rich. COM
clean, healthy condition. u. b. p. has
CURED 70 stay cured thousands OF cases
last stages.
Old Rheumatism, catarrh, Eczema
are caused by an awful poisoned condi-
ton OF the Blood. B. b. q. cures Ca
,afrH. stops Hawking and Splitting, cures
nvals an Scabs, Scales, Eruriions, Waterl
5llsters. with ltching and Scratching Of
eczema. by giving pure, healthy blood
supply 70 affecs cd parts
Cancer Cured.
Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers OF
Ian Kinds. Supp,rating SwellinRs, Eutinl
Sores Tumors, ugly Ulcers. II ktlls th,
worst Cancer perfectly. II you have Z
] persistent Pimrle. Wart, Swelungs
Shooting. Singing Pains. take BLOOD
talm and they VIII disappear before the,
hopeless cases Of Cancer cured by TAX
Z ing Botanic ninoI RAIN
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
Woman ta shoat At Taraels.

A match shoot has been arranged be-
tween Miss Susan O'Toole and Miss
Margaret Simon TO take place on Thurs
day az Rose Hill. The young ladies
are both experts with q shotgun. In
matches with men they have OFTEN
won. The contest win consist OF p
blue rock targets.
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
FUNERALS OF THE DAY
Services Held over the Bodies Of Well.
Known Citizens.

The funeral Of John Bader. a we'll
mown German citizen Of Wilmington,
ook place from his late home, No. ni
orange street this morning. Services
we're held at the Sacred Heart Church
nd interment was made in the New
cathedral Cemetery.
Mrs. Annie Pyle. 30 years old. wife Of
oseph L. Pyle. who died on Thursday,
vas buried from her late home. No. $40
fadison street this afternoon at 1.St
clock. Iuterment was made in Riverview
cemetery.
Edward 3. McKeag was buried from the
ONE Of his sister. Mrs. ]. T. Black. No.
1s West Fourth street this afternoon at
O'Clock Private interment was made.
The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah NJ. Groves
life Of Benjamin 3. Groves, took place
rom the residence Of James II. Groves
20. 9o6 Adams street this afternoon at .
clock. Interment was private.
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
OUR GUARANTEE.

Take O. large bottle OF Bo-
tanic Blood Balm B.B.BD as
directed on label. AMI whom the
right quantity is token a cure
is certain. sure and lasting. II
not cured yo1r money Mn
promptly be refunded without
argument.
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
Executors Sale Of Real Estate.

The executors of Joseph Tatnall will
offer at public sale at the Court House
on Wednesday, February cath, three
houses, large number Of choice build
ing lots, and the Stanton Water Power
and farm. Plots and terms can be
obtained from either OF the executors.
Thomas Davis, Esq. their attorney. or
from Tatnail & Co. III West Ninth
street, opposite the post ofiee.
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
FEAR FLOOD IN DELAWARE
Lumbermen in Upper Valley Dread
Coming Thaw.'

lumpermen IN Upper Valley Dread
Coming Thaw.'
Easton. Pa, Feb. 2.-Intelligence
from the headwaters of the Delaware
TO the effect that should warm rain
come great damage would be done in
the Delaware Valley. has caused great
anxiety among lumbermen here. Ice is
gorged from Easton 10 the headwaters
and in some places. especially at the
Water Gap. il has been impossible to
move the ice or clear a passage, even
with dynamite.
Above Port Jervis. in a stretch Of
nine miles, where the river is narrow,
there has been crowded the ice which
came from the river for a distance Of
twenty miles, washed there as the re-
suit of a thunder storm last week.
This jam Of ice is in some places thirty
feet high. The water of the river has
been forced from the bed OF the stream
and runs through fields.
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
She Is So

A family reunion is being held today
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Van Trump, No. 1919 Washington
street. in honor Of the eighty-ninth
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Deacon,
the mother Of Mrs. Van Trump.
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
MN pireet Monster ch0rus.

e. o. Sellers. formerly secretary OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. here. now director OF
music in Euclid Avenue Baptist Cnurcn
In Cleveland. Ohio. viii direct an I'M
,nense chorus which will sing at q
musical festival in that city on Aaxs26
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway
fWllminpton tlivision.
Timetable in effect November 10

ilmc-tapic N effect november 20
Trains leave Wilmington. King street
station). for Elsmere Junction. Mont
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran
egue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction,
Pocopson, West Chester, Embreeville,
Mortonville. Coatesville and intermediate
s;ssioHs, daily, except Sunday, at 7.3S a.
m. daily 40 and 4.5o p. m. Sunday
only S.Ioa. m.
For Suplee, Elverson and intermediate
stations, daily, except Sunday, at 7.3S a.
m, daily. 7.Io and 4.5o p. m Sunday
only s. 10 a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and
intermediate stations, daily, except Sun
day at 7.3s a. m. and 2,To p. IN Sunday
only at STo a. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street and South street
Ferries.
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

T OST-Six dollars in going from Dnr.
STEMS to Seventh and Shipley. Lib.
eral reward If returned to this office.
f22-3t
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
Ne,u nranhonhnne.

Have Just received a new lot of Co.
Iimbia Graphophones and Records.
|ome in aid hear the new pieces at
|ippincott's. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
sleds.

Another snow. You viii want to
go coasting. We have the sleds. Bet
ter get one at Lippincott's. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-02-22

NDaily. J Sundays. + Weekdays.
"a" Sundays, South ST., s. 80. "S' SI.oo
Excursion.
Detailed time tables at ticket Office,
I3th and Chestnut Sts., 834 Chestnut St..
zoos Chestnut ST., Cog South sd ST., 1904
Market St. and at stations.
Union Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences.
A. T. DICE, EDISON ]. WEEKS,
Genl Supt. Genl Pass'r Agt
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
pTprs -DT-RsTrINs PIPES.

Always large assortment Of them.
East Second street.
Evening journal., 1904-02-22

Blank Books For 1904.
An kinds--reasonable prices.
Mercantile Printing Co. Gil Market St
Evening journal., 1904-02-22
Automobile
Insurance

No restrictions; good any
where; rates and terms
on application.
E. A. Van Trump s. Co
e35 Market Street
Evening journal., 1904-02-22

Schedule IN effect November 22, 1903.
All trains illuminated With Pintsch
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-31
THE TRUSTS FOR ROOSEVELT.

Attorney Stillman, spokesman for
the Rockefellers, has come out strong
for Roosevelt, and J. PierpOnt Morgan
has swung his two organs, the New
York Sun and Harper's Weekly, to the
support of the president. Morgan
made half million out of the Panama
canal deal for which he handles the
cash. and the Rockefellers We're won
over by the assurance given by Roose-
velt's attorney general just after the
merger decision that the "administra-
ton will not run amuck against the
trusts. 1t is now certain that nearly
all the trust magnates will support
Roosevelt and that Judge Parker's
strength will be mainly with the COM
mon people who pay tribute to the
trusts built up and protected by the
special privileges granted them through
republican legislation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-31

pudiated Roosevelt and announced his
intention of supporting Parker. He
gives as his reason that the president
has no regard for the constitutional
limitations of his Office.
Another distinguished topper of
Gotham is Hamilton Odell, leading
lawyer ,once republican candidate for
supreme judge and cousin to Gov
Odell of New York. His objection to
Roosevelt is the same as that given by
Mr.. Choate.
Gen. Edward A. McAlpin, another
leading republican of New York, re-
fuses to support Roosevelt, according
to the World, on the ground that the
president is unsafe and cratic"
General McAlpin has not only been
republican all his life, but he has been
a strong party worker. Until recently
he was a member of the republican
state executive committee.
The Parker Constitution Club an or
ganiZatiOn composed exclusively of
New York lawyers, was organized re-
Gently and will take an active part in
the campaign. Out of some fifty odd
charter members, but two cast their
ballots four years ago for William J.
Bryan.
The above are only a few illustra-
tons of the changes that are going on
quietly. That the trend is from
Roosevelt to Parker, especially among
the enlightened, Independent class of
voters, is obvious.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-31
- ----
A TARIFF LESSON.

A telling argument in favor Of tariff
revision comes from New York in a
dispatch which says that the United
States Steel corporation and the Penn
sylvania Steel company have sold to
the Canadian Pacific railroad $4,000
tons of rails at from $21 to $22 a ton,
or at from 81 to IS a ton less than they
can be had by railroads in the United
States. OF course the steel companies
have not sold $4,000 tons Of rails to a
Canadian railroad purely for a summer
days diversion. There is money in
the deal, else it would not nave
been put through. If Charles M
Schwab's statement was true. and Mr.
Schwab ought to know, there is profit
in making steel rails even at $3.50 a
ton.
Why then is the infant steel indus
try to be nursed at the expense of the
railroads of the states? Perhaps the
railroads of the United States need nc
nursing. But then, neither does the
Canadian Pacific, certainly not on the
part of the United States.
The tariff on steel rails is 81 q ton
In selling at $40 to the Canadians the
steel trust has not only given them ar
advantage of IS a ton over our Ameri-
| can railroads, but has sold the rails fol
| less than the American price, less the
| tariff. This is a matter which inter.
ests not only the railroads, but ever!
| producer and shipper, and eventual!
| every consumer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-31
SUBSIDIZED BY BOSS FARRELL

Ed. Thomas, formerly manager and
editor in chief of the Bellingham Rev.
ellie, has sued the Great Northern
Railway company for the balance due
on political deal which the road is
alleged to nave made. The road, it is
said, was to cancel $4,000 in mortgages
against the paper if Thomas succeeded
in defeating the Mcbride and Black
element. This was done, and the road,
it is said, paid $4,000 Of the bill and
later froze Thomas out of the plant and
he now sues for $4,000 balance on the
contract. Mr.. Thomas will, it is I'M
derstood, accept position on the Seat
tie P.-I. and there will be some fur
flying in railroad circles as we'll as the
suit for balance due.-Anacortes
American.
In commenting on the above the Bel
bingham Blade says:
The fact that the Reveille was to be
paid by the Great Northern Railroad
company for it's efforts to defeat
Black and thereby turn traitor to the
county and lose a congressman to this
locality, has long been we'll known
here. 1t has, however, been an open
secret that the scurrilous and mali
cious attacks of Editor Ed Thomas did
but little in that direction. Had it
not been for the cash of the Great
Northern at the primaries and the free
transportation that brought voters
from all over the surrounding country
to Bellinghanf to attend the county
convention, the result would have been
otherwise. 1t can scarcely be expected
that Jim Hill wants to pay twice for
defeating the peoples choice
Black was defeated by Albert E.
Mead, who is now Boss Farrelrs can
didate for governor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-31

Aaron F. Parker, of Grangeville,
Idaho, has been nominated on the
Idaho state democratic ticket as presi-
Dental elector. This is a we'll deserved
honor for Aaron mas always been a
staunch and answering democrat and
has always worked in a practical and
material way to the advancement and
prosperity of Idaho, by making known
the great advantages of Idaho
to the world at large. The great
rush of immigration to the Gem Of the
Mountains" the past few years is at
tributed largely to his work. The
Statesman congratulates him on his
nomination and hopes for his cleo
ton,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-31

unfairness in the censure
of the railroad company for doing what
it was long criticised for not doing by
residents Of the counties most inter-
ested.
The Statesman is an uncompromis-
ing advocate of a railway commission
and of equitable taxation of railroads
and all other property, but it does not
follow that it is right or just to charge
anv railroad with endeavoring to re-
tard the development of a country up
on whose prosperity it is dependent for
it's earnings.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-31

The electoral votes of this state Will
unquestionably go to Roosevelt by a
good majority, but it is hardly likely
that a majority of the voters of the
state will endorse the ticket named by
Boss Farrell, whose employer. Jim Hill,
is opposing the reelection of Roosevelt
because of the successful suit brought
by the national government against ais
big railway merger. A vote for the re-
publican state ticket this year is a
vote for Jim Hill in his fight against
Roosevelt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-31
FAlR\ES IN ALL THINGS.

The Statesman is inclined to believe
that there is much unfarness in the
charge that the Oregon Railway &
Navigation Company built its branch
line to Council merely to block the
Palouse irrigation scheme under con-
temptation by the national government.
Franklin counties had been clamoring
for this branch road as "a means of
giving them facilities for moving their
crops and it was to their advantage as
we'll as to that of the road that the
branch line was rebuilt. 1t pays to be
lalr IN all things and there has been
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-31

Sheriff Bell at Cripple Greek, Colo
RADIO, who assisted in deporting hum
dreds of union miners from the state
a few weeks ago, now pretends to be
opposed to such Outrages upon Amerl-
can citizens. Bell is a usurper who
was placed in Office by the Citizens
Alliance after forcing the lawful
sheriff to resign by threatening him
with hanging. Even Governor Pea
body is becoming ashamed of the per-
secution of union men that he support
ed with troops and he now offers to
send the militia to prevent the further
deportation of union miners.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-31
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Joint Senator, nth District
]. c.. ADAMS. of Adams county.
For State Senator, 18th District
WIN. P. RESER, of Walla Walla.
For Representative, 18th District
H. H. HUNGATE, of Walla Walla.
For Representatives, 18th District
CHAS. M. TAYLOR, Of Waitsburg
WILLIAM A. RITZ of Walla Walla
For Sheriff.
VIM. ELLINGSWORTH, of Walla
Walla.
For County Auditor
w. j. HONEYCUTT, of Walla Walla.
For County Clerk
LOUIS SCHOOL, of Walla Walla.
For County Attorney
w. H. DUNPHY, of Walla Walla.
For County Treasurer
JAMES MONROE, of Walla Walla.
For County Assessor
MICHAEL TONER. of Walla Walla