davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-28
GiablIrt 1890.
wilbrfmt -. McimbarSt.

Nr. 1919, @cit2pm6ar o. strabe.
Nclu.yurf claitiidDc SrndJbGnocr,
ubue SCoer.
iounen 3aa mo Ea0t 8etraaen 'uereen.
Nnd) !Sart.@ SInocr,
!stldc ute ruben. ielbit bet'm Sooeu nidit.
SiefeIbeB iino TON alien Ier5ien
beiicHs cunplogtci',
Gr berfertiat auI YeHcuuuQ. pie nui 2dper:
sdinlterbdnaer Inter eibsbiuoen
iueidie uuo Observation-Disclosures,
10 nrrdngirt. bah ieinc Bccbrteu 1unoei beilens
6%nttieoen aefteui IiH6.
Huc Bfudbbdnoer. Vunodget iinb Snitru'
rtente luerben adruntirl. Dab ne p1ien, nno
anfs Gauberfle nno @gfte anaeferiigt.
far 1amrn ino 3imnter
uHter gmffi1f bon Wiao. AeiHbarot' horbdnoer.
no. Ieiepbon: GourtIaHo 1874.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-28

: Statn Al DuUet FIR funoau AND Fufls an.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
81 @roobnop. SEEM. gorf.
artbnr ". Hobiun,
127 Oits8oltiulcre. Str.
Nm aiteu Niase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-28
baltimore Sampi . Gadct So.
(Nlte uno SuuerlGitgr s,ai.9inle.)

DE Ser. GtnateitFButt beiOroeruh.
Innpirr nSirntnin" tueu), ,aIabama,"
pScuraia," r5cunrNcc."
Sampler labrea tdali6. SonltG8S nhsgenom'
YtA6tStrubc, $50 Nbcu6S. Sir.it mad SI6
&otnt Comfort GoyioGf, @ortemout6 uno alien
EnnItcu oeS Giibens. %erbinbuuQ IN OIb
Koint Comfort NIT Is & ., Giicnbabu." giab
9titalono. &crbtuhnIn in Portsmouth init benz
.sconoorh Ntr, zine" loItOen 3ug bon FortS'
mouth nan Wilnntn IN NOrfolf @crbinouna
nit Der g%gltIunlic Gonlt cine" 9iurfuli mS
Carolina. Gorlulr rua iiioGtd. g%torfnlr uio
lueiilih mo 80 Sumirluu Giue" nab %e,us
ahfrlt HFuibilNton, RS, Aibnono, &a.. mno
.NClu aurf.
QiabI5citcu un6 "uropdifbcm Blame, 0urn,
rtOlt NntniCn6tnUler c;Citriibc VCIcubtmIO,
90mpfbciiunN. Npicu ftci. Aefcrpirtc N|aiilieils
thinner in ben NtlIet PHrcnur Der oNnD Cine, "
Egr; ~ ~ baltimore Strobc. Nr BOG uno
hdS, Siabt 1truBc, e. ". q. Office, Gii0oii,6 &c
baltimore mo GGlbCrt . Gtrnbe. Continental
(rIt'l glriloin9 mo NlbGigb'S. gir. 100, yior0s
GUGr.eSitrnBe.
Sobu u. SbcriuuUo, u. 9,ruiun,
Vice Br1f. H. Sen ,WiunuBer. Sen. slafL syiQent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-28

unonacnc6n III. -&ogOgoit(o cr
einen frciGer angeidoiicn) ~ heltb.
lidles GeGl - 60 'lpos lit mir nod,
nie p%oiiirtl (3um (reiber).) Nun,
ipds frieacn Sic oenn. mein Better"
Sreiber: aAta, geb'n 2 mir bolt,
mos Sic inlliler gcbeu babcn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-28
Jlta . &lasc.
llngoriidc Grain brihnIoi4t cincn
Oeuiid)cn Baron lie nm $1,000 be.
mogc!t IN DabcIt.

Nclp Dort y. Gcj. Git
Soubrcttc ,$la FoInop, I'M Eripot.
lc6en 0r6iiu &tu9tp, itclltc lid &C,
tern micOcrm i'm 2)orfpiac Eoli5ei,
gerid)t Gin mo crbob cine iorlneIle
alogc qe0cu Ben Boron 6reOcrid@or
Don Don SccrtIo, oen lie betanntlif)
beiduloiQt, por ibr inter iuIiAcn
8oripiegcnngc1S2OO0 crlongt 81 bo.
ben. Ser Baron mrroe, oo OusNers
b0r obermul3 Uertagt mur0e, unter
Gle Sbhnt icinc9 Nnmaltes geitclIt.
Iie Grain uieoerbolte ibre criten
anaoben in Gorm elmer beldiuorenan
gusioqc, in Der Is beiBt, oaBS eeielo
oas @clo crlungt babe, inoeni CT ibr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-28
MnryfanS C Tcnniuluania u. q.

3iiae b~erIniIen 9,nrtb s9rpc It. OItsStr seinitcn:
1876 gUrlH. nab WuUi tGg'tD. ul5GenpItuIen
GS:H.ra@.
$50 Gorni. iio6 TPltu rur Sonniuas.
$50 Norm. tub @elalr tlgIim, nlsgeIIcnlInsH
SDuniugs.
1926 gn0ui. na6 port idGlt6, uusaeuomhsu
GUintdps.
4.05 gidhm. nab Teltl Hrr SonuinPs.
ago Htdhrl. mad SCliu tlaltb, diSgeiIontTicn
CuHntdBs.
600 T6enob nab Weluir tagli6, aisaeuom'
men Guiliags
100 Nbenoa nab l'tlGtr Ulr S0rntaas.
1l.i5 gbeno5 nab gsldir U}Iitpobs uno SCn'
tags.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-28
&ri9bt miro scbsu.
Nnt Die WuuUerucura Scrrlidfcit Nui
OCn &Hi!ippiHcn iatt.

OCn Eli!ippiucn iatt.
Scjucr Satin aciGut ais SiiOlGuOc.
rim Der Nciclllhoitlid}c &crtcbr
nit 0cU brnlrncu 6ilipiuoo uid)t
jlnn @ritcn. - Nnocrc WriinOC
ijjr &rigGt'2 9mt3miloiNfcit.
Gas. j. Swjtb non Sou Grm3i@~
CO Ser mHtbuoBlidc NohiolNcr.
Go3 Stoot0rcportrmcut orc.
net cine llntcriuhurN iibcr bic
GrmorAuuA pom Nmcrjfoncru in
M}Crifo at. 9tucrlci ElltcrCi.
inntc@ ans scr Nrm~oc&Gonpt.
Itont.
gSoikir,+or Z E . 0c,
o(u,,, o1,;h,:,, ..h a,,> -, r@.,
lid UCr0iic,tIid,tUu @Criidtc ijOcr
sen bcuoritchcuoCn Nildtritt 0C% @C.
uCrol& &urc y, &&ri1bt oils @ol,ucr-
l;cltr DER NhllEppliclL, locIbr oolli
@riCn3icfrctGr (oit ocntrutirt ultr.
Ocl,. troB gQcncm bcoriinoct. @p,.
ncrrr,,r Var;,6+ 6ciirSct ii,h r,6 ,,,i
t.I o., ~.
t''"''U !" '''' ~>!' '""'''' Vt
IolI 0''F9'r I'M o'i Ger Gl''8'N'l''
llobnlc Der Nn0cbotc iitr 0Cn |ull
Der llcllc1 Giicn6ohnlinicn }ltacoCn
v, icir ,,rN criehicr nonn o,,4, mic
h,r;,h.,+ ,,r >c,, n,,,s Nor,;4c 81,
"'''''I '''o SSy"'' IL" I'' "tV'po'oV'
mt ocl FDlItppIllln i'll plolorrtli.
Sir Nic GCiCrtoQc lit Cr nod iCincr
Ncintoth Scunciicc ocrciit. miro o6cr
t,Sb1tcr roor =, 02oihirotor ,rr;if.
Scr @rltn0, mcld)Cr o0molS litr
leiucn 9tiIdtritt ollgcQcbCu mlr0c,
lu0r, onB cr 1T icincm Mciulotb3
itoot, NcucinidoitIjdl nit ieincut
S0brC, Die NGuofotlr jlt hctrctbcn
GcOrntt. &cbt trttt cine onhcrc %cr
lion III Ocl &orocr2rmO, nGulid,
0oB 6 piln'd)cnNtucrtb crihcjnc,
&ru. @riN6t cincn 9tod)iolGcr ST
6cbcn. luciI iid) i'm Icbtcu Sabre cine
lueicntiihc %cridlcdtCrunQ oc& Der
b%dItniliC5 0r mmcritoniid)cn M6uli
niitrotioa 81 ben 6iIipinoS hCroltS.
Ncitcllt bobr. WouOcrnclW %&ri0Dt
o0cr ridtiNCr QcioGt iCinC @CmohIiu
iol uiht prrulod}t bobcn ocn qcicIl-
ihuitIidcn %crGGItuiiiCn lid rid)tid
u1}upniicu. MIS- Soit @ouucrnCur
Der NbiIippiucn NOR, ucritono CT c@,
0ir bCiiCrCn &Iuilcn ser GiIjpi1loS OIL
iid) hc~r0Nju5jcbCu. Nei ECn 0roGcn
GmpidnQcu I'M @oubcrncurS EoIoit
81 Winnilo mar 6o2 G~iIipinusGlc.
mcnt itarf Ocrtrctcn mo Die tciicrcll
atoliCu ser GinbCimiidcn iilbItcn iid)
Ourd bic ibncn pom @oupcrnCw
Gait uuo icjner @cmnbliu crlpiric
ncn gcieIliduitlid}cn NollidltCitcu
Qcihmci6cIt, Gics trlrQ picI 0o}u
bel Oic &Iuit 5piidrn 9mCrifoncru
lui0 GilipilloS 5u iibcrbriidcn, oCum
ser GinilIb scr SiIipino GIcmcntC
mcldlc III pCriGnIid)rn &Crfc6r nit
@omcrncur Eo't mr0 lcincr 60d)it
licbCnomiir0iocn @cmoblin fomclL
III giinitigitcm SinrC oIdI
uui sic ou0Crcn GiIipino.&loiiCn.
MIXERS murbc cS, dis @olrcrncur
&rioht sic Nmt5uodioIQc ontrot.
9iC MriGht8 iillO Sil0l0uoCr mo
mad, Wollilo init Sen Gorur.
QcNen Grultlc NoiicrL WcIfc
cbcu Ocn @ctpohrcrn ser umcrifoni.
id,cn Siioitootcu cnboiter. 9iomcnt.
LID forrtc Grou @riA0t C2 nid)t ii6cr
iid) brir1cn, 10 miro col1itotirt. oic
yss 70 o. .-.t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-28

@oeFtiim. g{erl gdlnotn Berl gPt. Ncpui
ghlaruagGon e. 9aRl. a.5t8. 9b58.
Fgrioc Z. Spctlc. II9L 755&. VI 500 .. j
gfiilei Bfrlur. niSQ. 90. Q50R 0.5t b.
Rrr!Jr. Ntncr. MIR St. S.52 3. g.51 u. Is
Furlor. Diner, aleq 90, ii.b0@. Til.5t y. s
fnrlor. 9tGer 4ngi los y. " LOB.
,Aolal eiTltt1." - NuslCnlirEIih RulIuar-
SUD, Gliiet'. EnuCbL Pnrlrr, 0bferpaiions. EMO
speiIea %gsaqlonS .IdG' 34s8. y 3.52 Y.
8ariSr, FiHef .'''. tdGI 900 Y. 6s005a i. {
@oo6es. Fbi!n. 9dGl. aR ". a05 " s
St!nipuGanu. .1dp!. 1880 W. to AZ ~.
Ser lGfdlc SdlrnUIaguu hah Rcfo BORT ~ i'm
Mr.. Jioool tnbnbot nm 1900 abene5 aar Anf.
n1bute bon Rd idaiereI berett.
NJ uatS HtiantiedSttg an NObsnt19en; ~
nlt Atlanfie.Httn tduli6.
VIE 8iige bolten IN asilmtustpn. ~ bdIt "
Hbeitcr. an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-28

III q q II u " ~ Il lI c II a
ncrniu Mcrjto ucr.
lanai
Gaa Staat3 GepartCmcnt ior
Ocrtc Ollrd) cine Gcpcitc ocu umcri
foniihcn aoniul Nill,2 in Gbiblu
huo, Mcr., ga cr Gjo}. Dem SdoI
ploBc ser GrmorOunQ Der }lmcrifu
ncr Nutbcrioro mo AiGQhrrou I'M
uGdltcu lit, oui, iit 'oiort on 0rt
mn STEELE 5tt beQcbcn lu0 OCl Sod
ucrhalt SIT mtcrInhc1. Njuitoo. Der
@ciiBcr ser Hnnd, ulo mclhcr Ncr
Ioppclmor0 lid iu'wGL mo Gin
Nuiuhou NdnlCu0 GlurU bCiin0Cl
lid, ulltcr Der Ncldu,OiMm0, Ooa
&crGrchrn bcgorQcn M hubrrL III
Ndit obQlci6 lie ucriidcrL ouB Sic
llnQlijdlihen BON m%critouiid)W &rj.
ooltcn u%mQcbradt mor0cl limo, un0
Nr. WtiQa miro Oofjlr iorGUL ouH
rod Ncdt uno @crcd'tjlteit gCgcu iic
uCriubrcn miro.
Wclohntc NicuittrCuc.
9u5 @elobnunQ 0ofilr, Onf rr ON
6. Tc6yuar 1901 0oo Eoitanlt topicr
0cQrn uicr Ginbrchcr ucrtheioi1t, lit
Der SuQcl0huCr z. s. Nlcruu0Cr bct
Dem Eoitomtc in Gnmo, NC. BON
Er6iiorntcu uui GnpicbhmN ocaWc-
neral &oitmciitcra GorteInou inter
uu3oriidlidcr NncrtummuQ icincS
modcrcn &crboItcn@ 5lm Glcrf I'M
GCpurtCmtnt erllnnnt mor0Cu. &oh
ncIl uicr Ginbrcheru murocu I'M 81
brllor 1902 yucl Achdn1t mGbrcro
imri onocrc 5lt Observation-Disclosures
hul9itruiC beqnnoiNt mrr0Cu.
WcbCu 0ufH N0np.
%n @c0lcitlulQ ibrcr iiluAitcu &ius
scr bc9ubcn Ii6 Er0ljocnt Noo'cnett
lru0 icinc @uttiu bclttc ultl ctlihcSo-
&c oui ibrCu SonoliB oEluin Nc.'
limo" in NIbcmorlc County, 30.
mcldcn Nrou NooicpcIt Dor @lr5umt
p~cfultit hot, lmt Den WiitNlicocrn III
rrr Gomilic offers cincn Nu3lIllg 81
crnl0Qlid)cL pbnc mcitc NCilcn nm
tcrnrbmcn 5l miiiicn. Qic Niidtlntit
GC9 YrGli0cntrn mo lcincr 60nllIlc
miro nu SonntuA Nbcno crportcT.
Ter idrbiuC GCrruultCr 0C2 Ncllrc~
mo icinc Nrou mcr0cn lijr hlc Ncto
itiQlnlQ Der @0ltc ior0Cn.
%croIen rpoIIr N1fI5lEf|
QcltorpcM
Nu% COLO SprulN am @lIo'o'I' y
y" Ut oenl 6rleA@o'parleIl'elll oIV
9todrld)t po1 Dem onleIblt crloI1ieil
Nblebcll oco peltlIolllrtcn "rl0aoC,@e
ncrAl@ Soon eolllppcll non DER %l'll.
o23ornlce ji'AcAnn1eI. yer H>Fr,ior
bcnr mar am 10, ScpteIlocr lH2l III
Hlb0n0 %ocpor'll lll!o ltal III o'e 9r'
nee 1918 al" N~"ll"orit 'lIl' WV|C
raj 0alnpoen la0dIle oeh lierI'A't'
ldeH 1rl'A MI SlQoe pg% Ne'l't'''
>coit "llI' Eillul lil NUrH'r'tlvH'
mo III orl n1tlNl lo!AFl'oril H''o'I.
northampton j'l1ll'lt e. l'H aus
1850 CrOleIi er at" SoFr)' o'll 3o
'd)I'o mo InlIror perN"''AVle9 No0t
}llill "tI9uov9'l'ttIl VI''ul'''''
Sem 6I1ttell SsPortCilI'llt ana
one Nod)rld)i ST. oaB eoh'l''o''oPt
SoHr'deu NlICll pom DER "lilloPHI'otii'V
IN! Morllc Me'l' 81 F@o'laoClpo!o
aclIorDCll ut. Ser'CIoe irot 80 III
otc Nloitcn IlooeIllIe Gun ll'lo
m0d)tc orll lpol'l'1 entertainment
3rleA al" N'lI}'Cr ol'r oeNN "ArFB0h
mi.
H0Ho III otonol yer al
@rlcrol "rorNr ". S1ol"' DER
%orlIBer o." "elral0" DER tonlil'll.
rCl'oeh Nll1flli'i!Fc OCT Fo''I'l!dl0''''
Communion, rene mt ocnI el'lUl'r'
oe@ Verldt" oe@ "elt0ln' Had !'Floi
Jort ob, I'M oort oarlloer mn oen
llbrlNelt olllcrltollIld)cll MltAI''oerIi
81 bcralbrlt mo GA" 4oillnleIli jllr
llrutrnIIttellIlld llod) europa IVtI'H
81 l@lellell, no 6 lIodllndl9 pom oell
lltSlQit0t'0lph UtltQltc0erll 0litQDQcz
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-31
CONSIDERING PAsQuALE'S CASE
Governor Mead Holds Interview With
Condemned Man.

While at the penitentiary yester-
day Governor Mead held a lengthy
private interview with Frank Pas
quale, under sentence of death for the
murder of Charles Gray in Pierce
county. The Italians of the state
have been very active in seeking to
nave the governor commute the SEN
tence of their unfortunate country
man to life imprisonment, and the
governor decided to personally talk
with the condemned man before he
took final action on the request for
clemency. John H. Pedigo also had
conference with the governor rel
alive to Pasquales case.
The governor yesterday announced
that he would grant a pardon to Har-
ry Callahan, serving a five-year SEN
tence for burglary committed at Ell
lensburg. Callahan is said to be
model prisoner and is at present en-
ployed as a trusty at the warden's
residence. His wife is now in the east
and in very destitute circumstances.
Their daughter recently died from ty-
phoid fever.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-31
TO NAME WASHINGTON DAY
September 81 Probably Will be Chos.
en- at Portland Fair.

While the date has not been den-
nitely settled, it is understood here
that the management of the Lewis and
Clark exposition will designate We'd
nesday, September 81, as Washington
state day at the fair.
Several months ago it was sug-
gested that Governor Mead be asked
to designate and proclaim Washing
ton state day a public holiday in this
state. So far the request has not
been made and indications are that
if it is presented it will have to be
pretty strongly backed up, because
the governor has no desire to proclaim
a holiday unless the demand for it is
shown to be general.
Executive Commissioner Johnston,
at Portland, is arranging with the ex-
position management for the proper
celebration of the day. One event that
is now under consideration is a BAN
quet by the fair management on the
night of Washington state day to Gov
ernor Mead, his staff and the Wash
ington state commission, with their
wives
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-31
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS FOR
MODERN WooDMEN IN WAL
Ia WALLA IN OCTOBER.
Also Make Speech at Opening Of the
WalIa WsIIa County Fair
Next Month.

Governor Mead yesterday after
noon completed arrangements to visit
Wala Walla again this fall. Upon
the solicitation of the members OF the
local camp of Modern Woodmen OF
the World the governor consented to
be present at the big log rolling that
will take place in Walla Walla Oc-
tober 81 and deliver an address to
the public and the thousands OF
Woodmen that are expected to be in
Walla Walla at that time.
Governor Mead also accepted the
invitation of the directors of the Wal
la Walla Fair association to come to
Walla Walla September 81 and make
an address formally opening the fall
race meeting and stock show. This
was done at the earnest request of
Ex-Governor M. C. Moore.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-31
Personal Mention

Orry Retzlaff of Kennewick is reg
| istered at the Dacres.
J. A. Reinhardt of Spokane is reg
| istered at the Dacres.
Mrs George Brown is visiting with
rela tives in Waitsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Bassett of Wash
| tucna are in Walla Walla.
Stanley E. Dean has returned from
a brief sojourn at the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Richardson of
Pomeroy were in Walla Walla today.
Miss Lena Barstow mas returned
from a months visit with friends in
Portland.
Henry L. King, editor and pro-
prietor of the Connell Register, is
in the city,.
Mrs, Thomas Mosgrove and family
have returned from Portland and
the seaside.
Edward Blackburn of Baker City
! is in Walla Walla. He is registered
at the State.
Mr. George E. Barnett and family
have returned from an extended out
ing at Hunters, Wash.
Mrs. B. F. Culp and Miss Alice Culp
returned yesterday from an extend
ed visit with relatives in Illinois.
Mrs. E. ]. Reid Of Cranbrook, B. c.,
is in Walla Walla and will spend
the winter with her son, Rev. Robert
j. Reid.
State Senator Charles T. Hutson of
Connell was in Walla Walla last night
to see Governor Mead and visit with
friends.
S. G. Cosgrove, prominent poll
tician and attorney of Pomeroy, was
in Walla Walla last night on his way
to Portland.
Miss Rachael Hamilton has re-
turned from an extended visit with
friends and relatives in Portland and
on the Sound.
Mrs. Lizzie Teal, formerly Miss
Lizzie Guiott of Sacramento, is in
Walla Walla visiting with her broth
err, George Guiott.
G. w. Hunt of Portland is in the
city. Mr. Hunt was the promoter and
builder of the railroad now known
as the w. & r. c.
DR.. E. H. Buffum, Mrs. A. M. Buff
fun and Miss C. E. Burker of Fair
Oaks, Cal, are in the city visiting
at the home of Mrs. Mary Buffum.
w. J. Duncan, a prominent resident
of Waitsburg, was in the city today.
Mr.. Duncan recently returned from
an extended visit with relatives in
the east.
John Huffman and Len Huffman,
brothers of Judge j. j. Huffman Of
Walla Walla, are in the city today
from their home in Adams county.
They are on their way to California
to visit with relatives.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-31
CIGARS At WHOLESALE.
]. c. Fetherspil Establishing New
Cigar Mandatory at No. 10
Quinn Building.

J. C. Fetherspil has opened up a
new cigar manufacturing business at
No. 10 Quinn building.
Manufacturing only domestic CT
gars of splendid value Mr.. Fether-
spill expects to secure his share of the
business to be had in Walla Walla
and surrounding territory.
Mr.. Fetherspil has had a life time
of experience in the cigar business
and comes to Walla Wala from Lit
tie Falls, Minnesota. Regarding mis-
departure from that city the Little
Falls Herald said:
"Mr. and Mrs. j. c.. Fetherspil will
go to Walla Walla, Washington.
Wherever Mr.. Fetherspil goes his
many friends here will wish him sue
cess and prosperity"
For the past few weeks Mr.. Fether-
spill has been busy getting his quar-
tiers and stock of goods into shape.
His stock of cigars is a very COM
plete one and he is now ready to fill
orders. Those interested should not
overlook his address which is No.
10, Quinn building, first door at the
head of the Main Street stairway.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-31
GOES TO CALIFORNIA
e. r. Collins Will Leave Portland
Newspaper.

E. R. Collins, a former Wa1la Wal
la young man, has resigned his po-
sition as city editor of the Portland
Evening Telegram and will go to Los
Angeles to accept a similar position
Collins is one of the brightest and
most efficient newspaper men in the
northwest. He was formerly city ed
itor of the Walla Walla Union and
for the past four years has been con-
nected with the Portland newspapers.
The change to California was made
Collins health, who has been i'll for
several years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-31

WaIIs WaIIa Young Woman the
Bride of Salem Man.

At the residence of the brides pa
rents, in this city, last night, was
celebrated the marriage ceremony of
M. G. Royal of Salem, Ore, and Miss
Alan McCaw. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. A. r. Olds in the
presence of the members of the fam
lily and a few intimate friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Royal will reside in Sa-
lem.
THE bride is the accomplished
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. N. Me-
Cav and & was one Of the most
popular teachers in the public schools
of Walla Walla county. Mr.. Royal
is a leading attorney at the Oregon
state capital.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-31

Those Who Will Go to Farm Congress
Next Month.

Governor Mead has announced the
appointment of the following Walla
Wallans to represent this section of
the country at the twenty-fifth annual
session of the Farmers National con-
gress, to be held at Richmond, Va,
September IL to %: w. H. Babcock,
Connick, Hugh Barnett, Bruce Fer
rel, Angus Mckay, William P. Reser,
John ,McCaw, Cyril Gagnon, Mordo
Mcdonald, A. j. Evans, E. H. Brad
bury. w. H. Contonwine, B. F. Sim
mons. H. F. ,crodius. Grant Copeland,
j. H. Edwards, A. D. Perry.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-31
GEORGE w. FITZGERALD, WELL
KNOWN CITIZEN, PASSED
AWAY THIS MORNING.
aid the First Steel on the Northern
Pacific Railway in North
Dakota.

George Fitzgerald, q well known
resident of Walla Walla, died at his
residence, 1877 Carrie avenue, this
morning at 2 o'clock. The deceased
was 60 years, l month and 20 days
old. He leaves a widow and four
children, all grown.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was born at Galena,
Ill July IL. 1S45. For 25 years he
has followed railroading as an occu-
nation and was considered one of
the best track men that ever came to
the Pacific coast. In 1880 and 1881 he
laid the steel rails for the Northern
Pacific from Mandan, North Dakota,
10 Eendive, Montana, a distance of
3oboat 200 miles. Mandan is where
I'm lfrst rail of the Northern Pacific
railroad was laid. After the road
| was completed from Mandan to Glen
dive he was appointed the first road
master of the division, which he re-
signed a few years later to go into
the hotel business in Medara, North
Dakota.
After retiring from the hotel bust
ness he returned to railroad work,
being employed by the Great North
ern. About six years ago he went
to work for the o. R. & N. as yard
master at Starbuck, remaining there
two years. He was also yardmaster
at Walla Walla for short time.
The names of his children and their
residences follows: John A. Fitz-
gerald Nampa, Idaho; Mrs. Will
liam J. Porter Great Falls, Mont;
Mrs John B. Seilaz, Oklahoma City;
Miss Rose Fitzgerald, Wa1la Walla-
His wife and daughter Rose were
lat the bedside at the time of his
death
The deceased was a member of
Starbuck lodge No. 1853, 1. o. o. F.
MTne funeral will be conducted by the
HWaIa Walla General Relief commit
tee Of Odd Fellows, the-date ~of-whicih
has not yet been fixed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-31
EXCURSIONS TO FAIR
Railroad Companies Will Furnish
Additional Trains.

The Oregon Railway & Navigation
and Northern Pacific Railway officials
yesterday officially announced to the
management of the Walla Walla
County Fair association that reduced
rates of one and one-third fare would
be given for the week of the race
meeting and stock show. They also
stated that special excursion trains
would be run on special days dur
ing the fair from Portland, Seattle,
Tacoma, Spokane and other points in
eastern Washington.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-31
lNeLIE' PLEADED eull1y
Will Receive His Sentence in Court
Saturday Morning.

Charles Ingle, who was arrested for
running blind pig' at Toucnet, this
morning appeared in the superior
court and pleaded guilty to the charge
Of selling liquor without a license.
receive a lighter sentence if he plead
ed guilty and in order to avoid trial
plead guilty. He will be sentenced by
Judge Brents Saturday morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-31
PROCEEDINGS QuASHeD
County Commissioners Salary Trou-
BILE Settled by Attorney.

Having Investigated and found
that the law 81 unconstitutional Coun-
ty Attorney Wilson has quashed the
proceedings in the superior court
brought by the county commissioners
to secure extra pay for services rem
dered the county. He has also adj
vised the commissioners that they
have a right to allow their own bills
in this connection.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-31
BILLIARD PLAYERS.

A chance to get free ticket to Port
land. With each game Of billiards at
our parlors you get ticket which en-
titles you to chance for round-trip
r. r. ticket to Portland. Contest open
until Sept. /. Lutcher Bros. Billiard
Parlors. Handsomest billiard parlors
in the state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-31
ANNUAL HARVEST FESTIVAL
Local Corps of Salvation Army Max
ing Preparations.

The annual Harvest Festival ex-
hibition of the Salvation Army with
six days special meetings, will be
held from September IA to 10 inclu-
sive. The members of the local army
will solicit money and goods for
this purpose in a few days now. En-
sign McClelland wishes all to know
that anything saleable, from a needle
to an anchor, is acceptable.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-31
COMEDY TONIGHT.
Redmond Company Offering New A.
fractions at the Star.


"Niobe," the laughable comedy now
being presented at this popular fam
lily resort is creating much merri-
ment, and is therefore greatly en-
joyed by the patrons of Mr.. Red
mond's enterprise.
Tonight will be the last perform
ance of the comedy and tomorrow
evening THE Two Orphans" will take
its place. The demand for seats has
been large and much is promised for
this great play.
The third drawing for another round
trip ticket to the Lewis and Clark ex-
position will take place Friday eve
ming.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-31

Opportunity may be making a still
hunt for you today Satisfy yourself
about the matter by reading the
Statesman want ads, with both eyes
open.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-31

The Statesman want ads help you
to manage your affairs-and even
though your affairs be very simple
they will usually manage" you If
you don't get a helping hand from the
wants"