davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-20

p a. ssgnsn with oppestuni for tho the Nataal
~ privileges and wider responsibilities
dssGn uezktd
1hs
A1AU haywood of human There but
stood onetsnt but dsgracd and defeated
dtaded
prohhion Alliance
God humanity
Of the alignment the .
~ tsc That the hor to oil friends Of liberty
VICTORY:
t sssags rro1sudss of tie Und
= 3anss otaa1nsa ?teadatta Nasseaa' cenaltss
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-20

Chicago, Juiy l.--1oee tem3leraAne,
md Prohibition patrast3c rallies ars
bslng held today thsoughsut the United
oeatss than ever before On the Fourth.
AntiSaloon league. ". o. 7. q. Alitancs
and Prohibition party workers Ill over
10 country have for weeks and months
bssn plsnning big puhsc demonstTa.
tipna, picnic rallies and excursions. q
whs& the question II .THn PEOPLE
vER&Us THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
WI bs presented By the best locei.
seste and national spssksra sSadiable.
and the usual fsstt,ataes VIII Be ~
background for tims1y daseusssoo g
the ...Yreat reform"
The striking fact about elf t4sse e.
multaneous popular rallies against ne
liquor business is INT THEY WERE
NOT planned for BY any one society
or organization. Ihs dtDsreut temper
auce and Prohibition movements. eadh
In It's own way. hsvs undertaheo to Do
their share in the rsdsmptton Of ths
Fourth from the noiay tyranny Of ths
toy pistol and cannon cracker. It hah
been entirely unpremsditatsd. and be-
cause It has developed 20 spontaneous-
ly bids fair to marx q pfw eeA In tho
Prohibition reform.
The Allleaoe yeustA.
Foremost among these eeiGoe1&luoa
Wlll b. the Prohibition Alliance fal-
hes held in practically sveFy stRSe In
the Union, with features 20 unaQue ana
qsaatnal that they are q mattsr Of $50
sral interest to the public at IarUD.
The Alliance has prepared its friend!
for this novel T0urth of July pro-
grsmme By the series Of Alliance Pro-
hibition Declaration contests hsiq
throughout the country In May and
the debate on the seAstiin0 question.
.REsOLvED, THAT THU PROHIH1.
TON REFORM Is MOVING BAC1-
WARD" which provoked oonsidasahas
comment during the mooth of JWA.
4he Alliance Fourth Of July We.
gramme is the thtsd ok this ses9D q
special monthly programmes wh3ee
have been widely used hy socstSes sn6
oe0anisations not asDoe1a4oQ w1eA tno
Alliance movement.
A New Dec1a1no.
Thsee is a specially psepassd sqne
loa6ek With new psu3tteion caMpa1o4
songs est to national a4DA q g1uap a
'rstagfams' from Psul1hloun lea6sl
oaspatnhed on the rsguist3un Ys0UW
blanks Of the "nArAIOrv NIHD
LESS TELEGRAPH OOMpX1gH. =
which on its om1id stst3onay osie
George Warrington ~ 'somdAf' q.
vertises ''service a tnauNae1on p "a
he world" and announces ''Unc9e Gam,
president and manager" and National
Chairman Charles b. Jones sends q
timely Prohibition message TO the Pro.
htbitionists Of America. But ca,Ael
among the programme features = q
TWENTIETH CENTURY DNCI1A.
RATION OF INDEPENDENCE" fSuu
the "IMPENDING TYRANNY OB
TEE LIQUOR TRAFFIC." which WI
n4tract widespread attention.
Prominent InAosssmsn4s.
This declaration has already Nece1ved
the signed Endorsement OF scores oi
jeading men in church, educational, ne
form and business circles, and only
the advance proofs of the declaration
have as yet been sent out. It Is easy
70 see. therefore. that, whether or mo-
the general circulation Of this declara
ton will peecipitate the national move
ment for whlhh It calls, It IL a docu
ment Of more than passing importauc'
eAa vii y teAA hf those opposing II
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-20

THE fourth
Alliance Foes of Liquor Traffic
Hold Record Breaking Rallies.

Twentieth Century Declaration Of independence"
= Already Signed by Prominent Church and Re.
= form Leaders and Many Others. Proves =" :.
s. q Notable Feature-The patriots s
= Wireless Telegraph Mes +
'Ht:%. safes The Alliance 7 Y
*:s : Forward Step. ~ ! 4
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-07-20

The Press pays a liberal com
mission for new subscribers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
LAST SPEECH
AGAINST nan
Prosecutor Rand Sums up Case
for the Prosecution
CAESAR Y0UnG DID NOT KILL HIMSELF
Finding Of Pistol in Wounded Man..
Right Hand Coat Pocket Proof
of Murder.
CAESAR Y0UH6 DID NOT KILL HIMSELF

NEW YORK, May 2.-Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Rand made the closing
address for the prosecution in the Nan
Patterson case this morning. The
court room was so crowded with Spec
tators that the doors were locked.
Rand said that if Young didn't pro.
cure a revolver he did not shoot him.
self. The revolver was bought June
at the pawnshop of Hyman Stern.
The prosecution had accounted for
every minute of Young's time on June
and he had not bought the revolver.
The defense has shown no reason why
Young should commit suicide Rand
showed the peculiar mechanism of the
revolver which made it necessary to
press the button ON the handle and at
the same time pull the trigger He de-
clared that if the jurymen could shoot
themselves as Young was shot they
could set the girl free. He pointed out
that reflex action would not account
for the finding of the revolver In the
right hand pocket after the mans spine
and lung were shot in two, as suggest
ed by the defense.
Francis Garvan, who is assisting
Rand in the prosecution, said this at
ternoon that the case would not go to
the jury until tomorrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
HOLD ATTORNEYS TO FACTS
LAWYERS Filing Demurrers Must Swear
There Is Merit in Them.

SEATTLE, May 2.-Unless attorneys
through constant attendance upon the
courts. have become callOus to the
sanctitv of an oath, the six judges of
the superior court expect their work
hereafter to be greatly lightened. Be-
ginning today the county clerk will
receive no demurrers unless an affi-
davit is attached by the lawyer inter-
posing it, stating that he knows the
contents of the demurrer and believes
it to be meritorious and we'll founded
in law.
In the past great deal of delay has
been caused in the settlement of civil
litigation by lawyers interposing de-
murrers in which there was no merit.
A demurrer attacks the sufficiecy of
the pleading. If the court, after argu-
ment, decides that the demurrer should
be sustained, then the demurrer is
thrown out of court, and the party
filing it must obtain permission to file
an amended pleading.
In the past lawyers have been in the
Fhabit Of filing a demurrer to nearly
every complaint served upon one of
their clients. Frequently there is no
merit in the demurrer. The lawyer
himself knew that the court would
pay no attention to it. but filed it to
gam time or to worry the other party.
N When the King County Bar associa-
ion made several suggestions to the
Judges looking towards more celeritv in
he disposition of legal business the
fdges replied that hearing arguments
Pon demurrers in which there was no
herit at all took up much Of their
me and caused much delay. They
onsequently made the rule that each
Tinurrer must be accompanied bv an
fidavit.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02

[ deliveries. They said they intended to
make deliveries, beginning tomorrow
at s, with 1885 wagons and that they
needed protection. Presidents Shea
and Dold of the teamsters' federation
of labor and three others nave been ap-
pointed a committee to wait upon
President Roosevelt wnen he arrives to
present the labor side of the dispute.
Judge Kohlsaat of the federal court,
this afternoon issued an injunction re-
straining the strikers from interfering
with the business of express COM
panies.
At State and Taylor streets this af-
ternoon riot was precipitated by a
negro driver on a Montgomery Ward
company wagon who fired into crowd
that was following the caravan, throw
ing missiles. The negro was pulled
from his seat and a WILD scrimmage
followed in which the following per-
sons were injured:
Leonard Weber, white, shot in the
neck, probably fatal.
j. w. Howe, detective, knocked un-
conscious.
Guy Bittinger, detective, stabbed in
the mead.
Six colored men seriously injured, a
large number more or less nurt.
twenty-five policemen arrived and
began clubbing the bystaniers. A
thousand people participated in the
melee.
Four hundred colored strike break
ers arrived this afternoon from st.
Louis and Kansas City. Strike Break
er Curry rushed the~body to the cor
ner of Randolph and Michigan streets,
| where a crowd of 5000 people jeered
and pelted them with stones. A
wagon driven by a union teamster ran
into the negroes, knocking several
down. Curry struck a boy, who was
| jeering at MIN, which precipitated a
riot. The mob hurled bricks, bottles
and sticks. Several shots were fired.
The negroes replied in kind. Frank
Wordsworth was hit by boulder and
his leg broken. A young. white man
was knocked unconscious. The mob
| charged the negroes and a pitched bat
tie ensued. Scores. were wounded. A
second battle occurred a block further
on. Harry Reinberger was struck by a
brick and probably fatally hurt. The
strike breakers stoned Tolman's COM
| mission house, where workmen jeered
at them, breaking every window in the
building. A hundred policemen ar
rived and escorted the negroes to shell
ter at 282 Michigan avenue.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
LAWYERS HAD BANQUET
Annual Meeting Held Followed by a
Feast Last Night.

The annual meeting of the Walla
Walla Bar association was held last
night in the chambers of Judge Thomas
H. iBrents at the court house, there
being about 20 members present. C. C.
Gose- read an interesting paper after
which the following officers were
elected: Oscar Cain, president; J. w.
Brooks, vice president; Otto B. Rupp.
secretary; w. F. Grove, treasurer.
After the meeting banquet was
served at the Restaurant Francais.
Judge William H. Upton presided over
the board and number Of short toasts
were responded to by the members Of
the association.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02

Jchn johnson Alleged to Have Taken
Shot at A. B. Winston.

John H. Johnson, who conducts
grocery store on West Main street.
near the Gilbert Hunt shops, was ar
rested this morning on a complaint
sworn to by A. B. Winston, VINO alleges
that Johnson endeavored to collect
grocery bill last night with the aid OF
revolver. Winston owed Jonhsoh LUZ
groceries and last night Johnson en-
deavored to collect the amount. Whe"
navment was not forthcoming WInsto"
alleges that Johnson pulled a reVoiVet
and took a pot shot at him. Ine ea'e
is being tried in Judge Thurman coui.
this afternoon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
MAYOR dunno WANTS NO TROOPS
EITHER FROM STATE OR NATION
Says the Police Of Chicago Are Able toCops With the Strike
Several Hundred More Sworn in for Duty To-Day
Judge Koh|stat Issues Another Injunction

CHICAGO, May 2.-Tne employers
Of labor in Chicago are determined to
have interference by military forces
with the teamsters' strike now pro-
crossing. Mayor Dunno and Chief OF
Police O'Neill declared that they have
the situation well in hand and there is
no need of interference on the part OF
Goveeaor Deneen or President Roose-
veit. The union leaders also maintain
that there is no need of soldiers. The
1900 strike breakers already in the
city were reinforced by 500 more this
breakers are negroes.
Money is pouring into Chicago to aid
the business men in their fight against
the teamsters' union. The associated
employers in Chicago not directly af-
fected by the strike are also giving
financial aid. Employers have ar
ranged to send out 500 teams today
cdCu accompanied ny IOuI oIICcTS duu
several plain clothes men. The police
force on strike duty has been increased
to 1850 with 500 private detectives.
The Union Traction company and
the Morgan Wright Rubber company
this morning deserted the employers
and signed contracts with coal teamine
companies using union men. This is
considered a big victory for the un-
iOnists. Two detachments of strike
breakers numbering 800 marched
through the streets this morning or
their way to the Parmalee barns, from
which they will be sent out today
They were headed by Strike Breaker
Curry. AS they passed the streets
they We're pelted with stones an6
jeered by the crowds. None was SER
iously hurt.
AS the caravan wagons for the
Fodbes Teaming company were pass
ing along Wabash avenue at II a. m
Henry Schultz, aged 80, the ponce say
cast missile at F. E. Carter, negro
guard. Carter Immediately fired his
Winchester striking Schultz in the
right side. The wounded man was
taken to a hospital and Carter was
arrested.
Five men were taken to the hospital
as a result of an attack on caravan
wagons at Jackson and Halsted al
noon. Nine arrests were made.
At a conference held by the mayor
chief of police and city officials this
afternoon it was decided to swear in
900 more policemen tomorrow. This
action is due to the statement OF
merchants that the business of the city
will be paralyzed unless they can make
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
NOT PRODUCTIVE OF RESULTS
Well No. 6 on the Harbert Place Is Not
a Gusher by Any Means.

Results obtained in we'll No. 6 being
sunk on the Harbert ranch are not as
satisfactory as the water officials
would desire. The crew was down
depth of about 80 feet yesterday, but
the flow is not as strong as was devel-
oped in we'll No. 5. A good flow Of
water was struck at a depth of about
IL feet but little has been developed
since then. The we'll will be excavated
on we'll No. Z, which will be the last
one to be sunk until further instruc-
tions are received from Engineer
Thomson who is now in Europe.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
Commissioner Welsh after a confer
ence with Mayor Wright refused.

Commissioner Welsh after a confer
ence with Mayor Wright refused.
Then the council went on the war
path in earnest, and proceeded to pre-
pare for impeachment proceedings
against Commissioner Welsh. After
another conference with Mayor Wright
and the city attorney, Commissioner
Welsh decided to submit to the over
whelming majority in the council, and
the contract for the Gould pumps was
awarded to local contractor.
Left Out in the Cold.
The principal grounds for the turn
ing of the tables on the administration
in the council was that one of the re-
publican members who bolted and as
sisted the administration in organizing
the council, was left out in the cold
when the committee chairmansnips
were handed out. That started the
trouble and willing hands lent fuel to
the flames, until now a matter to be
turned down cold by the council has
only to be favored by the administra-
ton.
Mayor Wright's open-town policy
will be the next thing to be assailed by
the council. The councilmen are being
urged to take action in this matter by
an influential committee from the
churches, and strong pressure is being
brought to bear. This action by the
churches is one of the results of the
Belderwolf meetings.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
COUNCIL GAINS A VICTORY.
'ay0r Wright and Tacoma Froce.
Meet Defeat.


1ACoMA' May 2.-In the battle be-
"eeh Mayor Wright's administration
M an antagonistic majority on the
f'S council the latter forces gained q
,sHai victory here. Although Mayor
V 'sn' won the preliminary skirmish
and dictated the Organization of +h,>
l''ii' some Of the chief iieutenants
~ that undertaking have now cow
,nehced to back water.
The trouble started over the aua,,
d contract for two new pumps that
Ue 10 be put in for temporary w.t..
'nis summer A majority of
NC members of the council ;nvastiaat
'ue pump matter personally AMI
'u visit to the Seattle numnina
,a.On decided that what was good
.Ousn for Seattle was good enougn
oor -''Oma' and adopted specifications
Ior the installation of two ot
|ne Gould triplex pumps. '"O u
Favor Guild Pumps.
mayor Wright and co.
triaa Aad Other plans. however. and
,aaort.s - nave another style of pumn
on the plea of econor,r
IcOunt eu 80 iOr three times and on ac-
|leet.s. 0' some tecnnicality all wers 70
ouneu '+s' ' time bids were received the
'aell nell instructed COMMISSIONS e,svu U.,l, ,ne
\ ann 'ne contract to the Gou,d
| regardless of the other bids
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
National Bankers Association.

NEW YORK, May 2.-The bankers
of the country are assembling for the
annual meeting of the American Bank
ars' association. The session will be-
sin tomorrow. 1t is said that F. G.
Rigelow, the former Milwaukee bank
er mas been stricken from the list of
members. He was once president OF
the association
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
TO EXPEDITE CHADWICK CASE.
U. s. District Attorney Sullivan Urges
Action.

CINCINNATI, May 2.-The United
States court of appeals today took un-
der advisement the motion Of United
States District Attorney Sullivan OF
Cleveland to hear error proceedings in
the case of Mrs. Chadwick at the June
session. Sullivan claims that justice
will suffer if the case is not heard be-
fore the October term.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
MAE WOOD
m the WARPA7H
WANTS consuIs Wynns and NIL
Ter Removed From 0ffIee
|'sAYs THEY TOOK HER LOVE LETTERS
.rd.r Missives Were Written by SEN
u ator platt of New York, Who
b Married Another.
lays THEY TOOK HER LOVE LETTERS

OMAHA. May Miss Mae Wooo
who mas sued ex-Postmaster General
vvnne Secretary Loeb and ]. M. Mil
Ter consul to AK la Chappelle, Ger
,,,onv for $4,000 for conspiring to OBJ
tain her manuscript book Love Let
ters of Boss" claimed to have been
written b. Senator Piatt, this morning
announceJ that she would file charges
with the state department against
Wvnne ana Miller ana en1eaVor TO
have them removed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
THE SEATTLE BREWERS STRIKE
Some Nom Union Drivers Hit Will
Rotten Eggs.

SEATTLE, May 2.-Rotten egg
throwing at a number of non union
drivers was the only violence in the
brewers strike today. Deputy sheriffs
and police are guarding the plants
One hundred and fifty non-union men
strike breakers both say it is finish
fight. Several brewery officials drove
wagons themselves today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
Quiet at Warsaw.

WARSAW, May 2.-The city is quiet
today. The bodies of 30 odd persons
killed in the rioting yesterday are yet
unidentified. Ten of the wounded died
at hospitals. Workmen are going from
factory to factory today trying to in
augurate a strike.
The committee OF so-called democ-
racy of Polish Lithuania has issued a
manifesto proclaiming general strike
in consequence of yesterdays blood
shed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02

VIENNA, May "A report from
Grodek, Russia, states That detach-
ment of Cossacks clashed with crowd
of laborers today, killing 1S and
wounding "a.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
Alexander and Hyde May Resign.

NEW YORK, May 2.-President AL
exander, it is stated today, has been
asked to resign from the Equitable by
the Frick committee, and that ne
should induce Vice President Tarbell
to resign in the interest of the welfare
Of the society. 1t is understood they
have promised that Hyde's resignation
will follow shortly after.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
CHIEF EXECUTIVE MAY ATTEND
ANNUAL sTockGRoWERs' 1.
MEETING AT DENVER.
Roosevelt Has Not Yet Reached the
East Side of Divide Owing to
Storms.

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, May q
Owing to the storm and muddy roads
the moving of the presidents camp to
the east divide was delayed as well as
Secretary Loeb's departure for this
city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02

Mexican Regulars Defeated by Yaquis.
Ell PASO, Texas, May 2.-Reports
have reached here that body of Mex
lean regulars have been defeated by a
band of Yaquis in the southern por-
tion of Sonora. Nearly all the troops
were killed and the remainder cap
tured.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
Caleb Powers Fourth Trial.

LOUISVILLE, May 2.-Caleb Pow
ers was taken from the county Jail to-
day to Georgetown, where date will
be set for his fourth trial on the
charge of completely in the assassina-
ton of Governor Goebel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
A Missouri Bank Closed.

KANSAS CITY, May 2.-The state
bank at Waverly was closed by the
secretary of state today. The bank
examiner found a discrepancy of $780,
900, twice the banks capital, in the
accounts of Cashier Lewis who left
the town a week ago. It is reported
that Lewis has been speculating.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
President May Meet Stockmen.

DENVER, May 2.-President Roose-
welt is expected to be here to meet
many stockmen who assemble for the
annual convention of the American
Stockgrowers' association, which meets
May 8. Murdo Mackenzie of Trinidad,
Col, is practically the only man men
toned for the presidency.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
TWO FlREMEN WERE KILLED
AND FIVE PASSENGERS
WERE INJURED.
Accident Occurred on Canadian Pacific
Near Observation-Disclosures Went
Over Embankment.

WINNIPEG, Man., May 1.-Two fire.
men were killed and five passengers
injured in a collision between a freight
and passenger train on the Canadian
Pacific near Revelstoke. Both trains
went down an embankment
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
Baltic Fleet Again Seen.

HONG KONG, May 1.-THE Deva
Wongse which arrived today from
Bankok, reports sighting % vessels OF
the Russian Baltic fleet April %, so
miles north of Kamranh bay.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
Alden B. stockweIl Dead.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Alden B.
Stockwell, formerly president of the
Pacific Steamship company and once
leading financier of the country, is
dead at his home here, aged u.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
Bid on bitulithic pavement
upon a broken stone base. $19, ,081 10
City portion to be paid out
of general fund ........ 2,606.67

Total to pay by property
owners ...... -. ...$16, ,474.43
Average cost per front foot.s 9.21
Maintenance.
Barber Asphalt company-Bid on 10
year maintenance, CSC per square yard.
Warren Construction company-Bid
on 1O-year maintenance, 2Sc per square
yard, leaving a difference in favor of
the Barber Asphalt company of nearly
$1,000.
East Alder From Park to Clinton.
Barber Asphalt company
Asphalt on concrete base
with brick gutter SIS, ,S03.13
City's portion for intersec-
tions 2,935.S6
Property owners portion. .$12,S 2,S67.27
Total property frontage,
3,247 feet, cost per front
FOOT ...... .......$ $50
Warren Construction company, same
district
Asphalt on concrete base. 17,911.12
City's portion for intersec-
tiOns ........ 5.zS4.oo
Property owners portion. .$14,626.56
Total property frontage,
3,247 feet, cost per front
foot .......$ 100
district
Bitulithic pavements, with
out concrete base SIG, ,556.33
City's portion for intersec-
tions ...... ...... ...... 3,043.55
Property owners portion. .$13, ,512.SO
Total property frontage,
3,247 feet, cost per front
fOOC ....9 f'1o
Second From Alder to Alley.
Warren Construction company
Asphalt with Umatilia
gravel base ...... ......$ 1,O43.l9
Crushed ouarried stone -. 1,O6O.S5
Crushed boulders ......... 1,O55.3O
Bitulithic pavement, bitum-
inous base .. 1,011.11
Barber Asphalt company, for same dis
trict-
Asphalt on concrete base
Umatilla gravel ..... ...$ 967.85
Asphalt, concrete base,
crush quarried stone. S90.O6
Asphalt, concrete base,
crushed boulders ....... 9S1.93
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
CITIES to Fix Price of Gas.

SPRINGFIELD, May 2.-The house
tiles the right to fix the price Of gas.