davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08
Personal Mention

Miss Mary Thomas has returned
from Portland.
Charles Andre, of Athena, is in the
city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cosgrove of
Spokane are in the city.
H. B. Schaffer and wife of Waits
burg are guests at the Dacres today.
A. W. Nye, a prominent Pendleton
citizen, is Walla Walla visitor today.
Mrs. Levi Ankeny and Mrs. Eugene
Lortol have returned from Portland.
w. J. Graft, a farmer of the Clyde
district, is in the city on business to-
day.
Cyrus Davis, a we'll known Dayton
citizen, is among visitors in the city
today.
Edward Furniss, travelling passenger
agent of the Great Northern, was in
Walla Walla today.
Mrs. Thomas S. Page is in the city
in-law, Thomas Durry.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Boston nave re-
turned from their honeymoon trip to
Portland and the Sound.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Baker and Miss
Henrietta Baker nave returned from
a visit with relatives at Ashland, Or.
Mrs. Frank J. Gallagher of San
Francisco mas arrived to visit her Sis
ter Mrs. Joseph McGrath, 167 East
Chestnut street.
Harlan Miller, a son of Colonel and
Mrs Miller, who were formerly resi-
dents of Fort Walla Walla. is in the
city visiting his uncle, ]. H. Abbott.
G. L. Scott, who had charge of the
shipment of trout to Walla Walla yes
terday, returned to the government
hatchery at Clackamas, Oregon, yes
terday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08
SIMPLY OBEY THE COMMAND.

In the current number of the Read
er's Magazine, Mrs. Jean Cowgirl writes
of the teamsters' strike in Chicago,
which has been in force since April 6.
1t appears that the fifty teamsters of
Montgomery Ward & Co., with whom
the strike began, had no grievance
Whatever, that their strike was SYM
pathetic, and that their constitution
forbade sympathetic strikes. When
asked about the causes of the strike,
one of the teamsters told Mrs. Cowgirl:
1--WE did not want to strike. We
can't afford to be out of work. There
are the strike benefits, of course, but
they are not wages. l never knew
there was a strike of the garment
workers on until us truck drivers for
Montgomery Ward & Co. was ordered
out. The firm was paying us $3.50 over
the union scale. We never had no
trouble with 'em to speak on. l don't
know about the others, but l for one,
never heard Of the garment workers
strike until We was told that we had to
walk out"
The strike, after all, is a good deal
like war. Many of the soldiers do not
know what it is all about, or have but
a dim idea, at best.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08

women to give wrong counsel to their
found, upon inquiry, by the hundreds.
A husband relates to his wife-by way
fered him 800 or $500 to do certain
work. but he says that he feels that 1t
money. The wife considers the ap-
parent features of the negotiation, but
methods or effects, and she advises,
even urges, her husband to take the
money. This is very likely to be bril-
berry.
How is grating to be stopped, how is
the custom to be eliminated, except
by enforcement of the penalties? 1T
does seem severe that a man should
be imprisoned for a customary offense,
and extremely severe that he should
serve out his term. However, the Of
lar with the law and the penalties, and
in his official capacity he should have
been a model to his constituents by
obeying the law implicitly. More
over if punishment is not to be in
flicted for bribery or perjury, graft is
sure to continue to be custom in pri-
vate business and to exist as a menace
in government. Is it worse that sew
eral convicted officials should suffer,
should bear the penalties, or that they
should be released and the majority
take the consequences of connivance
at serious infraction of the law? Is
graft to be countenanced by lenlency,
or stopped by the process of law?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08
ENDEAvoRERs ENJOYING LlFI
Having Pleasant Time at Baltimore
Today.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July S.-This
was patriotic day" for the thousands
of enthusiastic young people in at
tendance on the international conven-
ton of the CnriStion Endeavor society.
No regular sessions were held during
the day, but instead there were organ
lied excursions to Washington and to
Gettysburg BATTLEFIELD. Hundreds of
delegates took part in the jaunts and
saw the points of historic interest un-
der the direction of experienced guides
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS:
SHOULD BE GIVEN A FAIR SHOW

Everybody in Walla Walla is desir-
Gus of seeing street railway system
in Walla Walla. No citizen takes any
pride in the fact that this is the larg-
est city in the United States without a
street railway. The last school census
shows that Walla Walla has popula-
ton of 100000 not counting a large
suburban population. 1t certainly
would seem that this town has people
enough to make a street railway a
profitable investment
The only tangible proposition for the
building of a street railway in Walla
Walla is that of Isaac Anderson, pres
ident of the Northwestern Gas & Elec-
trio company Reliable information
from New York City few days ago
stated that Mr. Anderson's project is
meeting with favor from Wall street
capitalists and that the financing of
the scheme is a matter of but short
time. At this critical moment pro-
motors are asking the city council for
franchise for another gas and cleo
trio company with view to the
launching of another street railway
project The natural effect of the
granting of this franchise at this time
would be to lessen the confidence of
New York capitalists in the success
of Mr.. Anderson's project.
In the view of the Statesman the
council should give Mr.. Anderson's
company a reasonable time to finance
its enterprise before admitting a rival
to the field. Hitherto it has been found
a difficult matter to finance even one
street railway project for Walla Walla
securities in eastern markets at the
same time, the undertaking would be
hopeless. Mr.. Anderson's company Is
acting in good faith and it should be
given a fair show to accomplish what
it has set out to achieve.
While the Northwestern Gas & Elec-
trio company is not openly pushing the
street railway project, it is commonly
believed that its principal STOCKHOLM
fers are supporting Mr.. Anderson's e.
terprise. The company would of course
furnish the power for the stIe.> 49,.
way and the trolley system cC-n3cting
this city with Milton and other subur-
ban points. The Northwestern Ga9 3
Electric company has severel hundred
thousand dollars invested in it's Walla
Walla plant. 1t gives employment to
many men and it has manifested a dis
position to treat it's patrons with fair
ness and courtesy. 1t is disposed 70
invest a great deal more capital her
if it is given a square deal and tn t
is all it asks of the council and of the
people of Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08

and listened to discourses by those
fully acquainted with the historic
events brought to mind.
Returning to the convention city this
evening the visitors will reassemble for
an open session that promises to be
one of the most interesting and instuc-
tive of the entire convention. World
Wide Endeavor' will be the general
theme of the meeting. President Fran
els E. Clark will tell of his recent trip
around the world and of the progress
of the Endeavor movement in the vari-
GUS countries visited. His address will
be illustrated with stereoptican views.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08

Oyster Bay is experiencing it's an
nual awakening, and the bivalves once
more sit up and take notice. 1t is
feverish time for the little community
when the Strenuous One takes his rest
Vacation will likely be livelier thi:
year, too. Last year the occupant wa:
a clam INDUCING a tense silence abou
the trusts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08

Referring to the tainted money whic
has been rendered to the universities,
fear may be expressed that it may give
The institutions a yellow streak.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08
FUNERAL NOTICE.

All members of Walla Walla Aerie
No. rs, F. o. E., and all visiting Eagles
are requested to meet at their hall in
the Odd Fellows temple at l o'clock
sharp, Sunday afternoon, to attend the
funeral of our late brother, John T.
Rondema.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08

DR.. Crop lost a pair Of gold-rimmed
eyeglasses above Kicker Springs a
few days ago. The finder will be lib
orally rewarded by leaving the same
at the Statesman office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08

The New York plumber who found
$156 and received but rs cents reward
for returning it to it's owner should
console himself with the reflection that
in all probability he would have re-
ceiyed more had not the owner known
he was a plumber.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08

Foreign reports estimate that about
10000 Americans, or so-ca1led Ameri-
cans, will visit London this season
Nice picking.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08

Physical culture is suggested as
means of developing the mind. The
labit of thinking is also very bene-
fetal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08
NOTICE ELKS.

All Elks are requested to meet at
the lodge rooms at l p. m. Sunday,
July 9, to attend the funeral of the
late Thomas Durry.
w. H. DUNPHY,
III. s. JACKSON, Exalted Ruler.
Secretary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08

The Russian navy isn't even capable
Of carrying out a mutiny that would
call for applause at a summer garden.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08

Rockefeller has contributed $51,OOO,.
600 to religion and education; that is
several barrels of lubricant.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
MURDER CHARGE FOR TWO
Elevated Employees accused of
Crime IN Connecticut.

For the murder OF Thomas C. Lockwood, an octo-
genarian, Of Bridgeport Conn. two men were ar.
rested IN this city yesterday and lodged in Police
Headquarters. They are Joseph Cenesky of No.
4zSs Sd-ave.. guard on the 3d-ave. elevated road
and Edward Leonard. Of No. 427 Gold-st. Brooklyn.
a motorman on the 6th-ave. elevated Both were
arrested at the end Of their by Acting Captain
McCauley and Detective Sergeant ONeil. Of the
Central once. Lieutenant Thomas Dodds of the
Bridgeport police took part in the arrests, which
were made on the alleged confession of Frederick
c. Preston. who said that he lives at No SIS North
Maln-st Bridgeport. The police say that Preston
has confessed to a share in the murder, but impl-
Gates another man. named Charles Bassett who
Cenesky says. was recently sentenced to serve eight
years Ia Sing Sing for a burglary committed in
Brooklyn. Both Of the prisoners will be taken to
Sing Sing to try to identify the man Bassett
Both OF the prisoners say they came to this city
as part OF Fareys cohorts of strike breakers for
the Interborough.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.
FOR FULLER DETAILS CONSULT THE ADVERTTSE-
MENTS IN TO-DAYS ISSUE

HEARN. West 1sth-st. and West 1sth-st, an
nounces specials in women's suits. Jackets and
coats; Easter specialties In boys clothing; sash
and net bed sets; special offerings in spring dsess
goods; neekwear and bridal sets ard at low prices
number OF rugs.
A D. MATTHEW'S SONS. Brooklyn. call atten-
ton to an offer Of wOmen's Easter garments,
United States Treasury towels at low prices and
price attractions In carpets and rugs. They have
haster lilies. palms and ferns at low prices.
The SIEGEI-CoOPER COMPANY, 6th-ave. 18th
ST. 70 lSth-s. directs attention hats TO be placed
on sale Tomorrow: also to display of American
to-wear hats. Announcement is made Of a sale OF
11a oHO & &sacqIes and gowns in crePons and figured
Of Easter noVelties D1''-'O'S anu a O'SpiAy
The SIMPSON CRAWFORD. COMPANY. 6th-ave.,
4Stn-st to 1th-st. offers the new susDender suit,
underwear ana sample sa1e Of laces.
H. O'NEILL & Co, 6th-awe. 2Oth-st to zst-st,
announces for tomorrow a special Offering in
trimmed and flower hats. They also offer un-
trimmed and ready-tO-wear hats. women's suits
and creation in women's black silk hosiery.
They announce sale Of black dress silks
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. Brooklyn, offer embroid-
cries. hand embroidered waist patterns price at
fractions in laces. They announce for tomorrow
values in mems negigee shirts embroidery scissors
and wOmen's hats.
JOSEPH P. ArHUCH & co. No. West 42d-st
offer decorations for the walls. floors, doors and
winds windows Of country houses: They also offer Nc
hugh mission. hand wrought willow and easy Eng
lish fashion furniture
A A VANTINE & CO.. Broadway. between 18th
and 18th SITS. offer specials in silks. They direct
attention TO some crepe shantungs. .......
LIE BoUTILL1ER BROTHERS. West 2Sd-st an
nounce reductions in women's cloth suits. They
offer womens coats, raincOats and side pleated
tafteta silk and sunburst skirts.
HACKETT. CARHART & CO.. Broadway and
l3th-st offer special values in silk lined gowns
covert coats, skirts. waists and wolfe suits.
SAKS CO, Broadway. 9Sd-st to S4th-st.. an
sale Of tailored coats suits and dresses for
women at special prices They also announce sale
Of oil paintings.
BoNwIT. TELLER CO.. West 28d-st.. call at
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
RICH YOUNG WOMAN ELOPES.
Romantic Termination Of Engagement to
Clerk Opposed by Family.

HOWLAHD-JAAIIE-On Wednesday. April IL 1908, at
christ Church Yonkers. by the Rev. T. Atherton Lyon
lilly daughter Of Julia Anna and the late Jacob A.
Jaime. to Frank Clifford Howland OF Brooklyn. \. Y
The above marriage notice. published yesterday.
il was learned, was the elimination CT romance,
which ended in an eopement. in spite Of the watch
funess of the mother. sisters and brothers Of the
bride.
Mrs Rowland nee Miss Jaime. lived on Grymes
Hill, Stapleton. She is a daughter of the late
Jacob Jaime, a wealthy life insurance broker, who
died about three years ago. Mr.. Jaime left each Of
his four daughters and three Independently
wealthy, and Mrs. Jaime. the mother, is also
wealthy in her name having inherited large
part OF the fortune OF her father. William Van
Chef, the originator OF The large lumber firm at
Port Richmond. Staten Island.
Mr.. Rowland when he met his present wife was
a clerk in a cotton brokerage house in tho Textile
Building, in Manhattan Borough. He IS thirty years
Old and lives ct No 81 UniOn-st.. Brooklyn. The
engagement caused the girls family rise in arms
For some months the couple had secretly planned
eiopement The only witness Of the marriage
was Miss Jamies fox terrier. which she had taken
with her. This is the only friend l have" she
said. After the wedding telegram was sent to
Grynes Hill, announcing the marriage and asking
forgiveness. The couple Will live in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
SMOKE WAR SETTLED.
Tobacco Importers and Yard Line
Dispute OUer Trucking Ended.

For several weeks there has been deadlock be-
tween the wholesale tobacco importers of New
York and the New-York and Cuban Steamship
Company which is perhaps better known the
Ward Line. The steamship company's piers. at
Wall-st. and the East River. to be enlarged.
For several months 1t will be necessary TO land all
Cuban freight. including the heavy tobacco ship
meats at the coEapany's piers in Brooklyn. This
announcement sent out and the further state
rnent made that the company would make no allow
ance for the extra expense in carriage TO which
the importers would be put.
The comuany was told that the importers con-
sidered this unfair. The company replied that the
Brooklyn piers offered much better facilities
that. while the goods would have to, be carted a
greater distance the teamsters would save much
time in delivery at the piers The company thought
the teamSters should charge no more than from
the Wall-st. piers. ..
The company went further, ana oeclaIed tnatG II
ed on charging more, the company would supply
teamsters at the regular rate This satisfied the
Importers and they wondering II the Ward
Line will really have to go into the trucking busi
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
POLICE GOT WRONG WOMAN.
But' hen She TurnedsOut To Be'One Wanted
L Connection with Murder Case.

! T -ound-up Of. everybody in Toby's the morning
u joyce and two others were stabbed con-
D. -esJerday- Plain clothes men attached TO
~ Tcs 7th-st. station arrested Miss Lottie Ftz-
-Es G. snoNn Lottie Diamond in her apart-
r 81, 40 22f West 4Srh-st. The police say some
bW 1aJ ierphoned TO her house that the police
~ coming. and when they arrived the woman
B. about TO escape down the fire escape The
5ee tive ~ gone 10 the house not TO arrest her
b get Miss May Fowler. Instead they found
Ea fzgepd woman. who bears "a striking resean-
ka1ee 10 rho one they wanted. AS she admitted
lIowing oe the murder uney- arrested her.
6he, with Miss Cora Berrt and Miss Mabel Acker-
sdau. who were arrested the night before. were
6entifed by Doyle IN the New-YOTk Hospital as
being thre- of the eight women present
According TO the police of the Tenderlufn station
BOO have NOT made arrest in the case since
tbe morning OF the murder the fight in the sa-
toon started because Ted" Cray mistook the
B5tzgerald woman for Miss Fowler Joseph Clarke.
5iias Paul Regan, and the four others arrested
Anderson. alias English" Harry. and Harry
Davis were arraigned IN Jefferson Market Court
ana al but English" Harry, DaSis and Clarke
were discharged, although the police asked that
khey be held while the ownership Of the silver
SOUND IN The Anstes'dan-aVe. fat was being
peel Identified by about everybody else in the case
"a the CorOner's Oliios Coroner Goldenkranz re-
uandeo them 10 Police Headquarters at the request
q Acting Inspector q Brien The three women
- .oN !oeKeo up n the House OF Detention
AFTER examining all now in custody for the af-
kAr coroner tFOlde1Akranz said he desirous. OF
Eetung 'kid' RegBan. C2rke's brother who he
EnoughtWas actively concerned IN the affair
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUEEI
Chicago. April 15.-Corn gave the tone to the
trade in general to-day, starting at a slight De.
cline and running quickly into a general stampede
OF the longs This thing started by the uncover
ing Of spread made about ten days ago which
required the selling out Of about 100000 bushels OF
May. and buying in an equal amount OF July The
May selling alarmed some longs, whose selling
brought stop loss orders into play, causing the
heavy decline Of T1sc at time in May corn. II
left of at net loss Of Sc The drop brought many
Ouvlns orders for cash corn, the local sales OF
which were put as high 600OOO bushels New
York reported @ boatloads sold for export. Wheat
at the close 1sc lower for May and 1kc higher
for July Oats lost from 1ac to Ac and provisions
from 219c to 1Oc
May wheat opened strong, but soon dropped July
was also strong at the opening. but after selling
&c higher dropped to 1Ac below Yesterdays close
Later July recovered Local receipts were co cars
compared with II the same day last year. After
selling as high as 81 l6 and as low as H14 Nav
closed at 81 l4A. July closed at s77sc The high
est was SS1sc. and the lowest s7ssc
Corn had a weak opening and declined ran,d1,. ~
heavy liquidation by longs and stop loss or6ars
Local receipts were 104 cars with MONDAYS esti-
mate at 16l cars. Shipments were GAL OOn bushels
of which $4,000 bushels went by lake MAJ, SOLD
Lrom 4S1Ee down to 47A. reacting ana closing at
4Iasc. The range of July was from 4sssc down to
47ssc to 47%4c, closing at 4sc
The oat market was weak. Prices were mfr Drip
cipally in September with traders still under 4b.
nnuence OF expectations OF heavier recetpts in
the near future, moderately active trade ms
done. with changing of May and July at 1-16c d,frer
ence feature. The sample market was off 15e tn
lc' with shipping demand extremely dHu Receints
continue light only 6S cars being inspected in and
80 cars estimated for Monday. Shipments were
$4,000 bushels May closed at 2S94c 10 297kc The
highest was S0sc and the lowest 2gAc .JuIv sold
from SOC TO SOisc down 10 29a4e The close vraS
2sEsc. was
Provisions were fairly active but weak. The mar
ket lacked support Packers were in the market
and bought heavily but the demand from tbis
source was not sufficient to absorb the offerings
and hold the market. The break in corn causes tbo
local crowd to turn Dearish. and. together with
commission houses. they sold freely all through the
session. May pork sold from S2 771k Off to $40 N
and reacted to $l2 721z; July from S13 O21 of 10
Sl2 S.. and reacted to $l2 95 TO S2 S715 Ma IoS
s06 s0d 1 from @ 9 50 on q to to- s. q and reacted 81 S
a. May ribs sold from S701z OF to 81 on ~ 10
s. e2 ana reacted to O1z to 81 TO- July sold from
- 80 on to 81 80 Hog receipts We're Nm beoI5
Prices at the yards were &c higher "eau'
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

tention 70 their Eton boero and blouse suits: also
c,.eir sneir waists In messaline silk crepe de chine
aney oner black tafeta coffee coats and full length
raincoats They store furs.
BURNHAM & PHILLIPS. Nos. rs and 12t Mas
sa!u-st. call attention their business in serge
R. J. HoRNER & CO.. Nos. 81. 6s and e5 West
Zad-st.. offer summer furniture in bedroom suits,
olning room pieces in various oaks. mission and
bleHsh PIECES. and brass and white enameled
clocks. 0-'O ONe' ''''''''" '-''0
ARNHEIM. Broadway and sth~st.. offers to make
Frlnce Albert coats and lightweight Overcoats
BEST CO. Nos 60 and g. West 2Sd-st. call at
sASses ana TO their boys clothing.
LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and 2Oth-st. 5th-
hair petticoats
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO.. Broadway and
isth-st' announce for tomorrow a special sale Of
satin foulards. They direct attention to their
gowns ana wraps, tailor suits. lingerie for bridal
dresses.
THE ACKER. MERRALL & CoNDIT COM
PANY. Manhattan and Brooklyn. offers Amcehat
sap. cherries in maraschinO, jelly, grape juice and
condensed soups. They also offer Victoria tea.
R. H. MACY & CO., Broadway, at 6th-ave.. s4th-
st. to 35th-s. offer black and colOred silks. and
dress goods wOmen's Easter gloves, muslin under
wear. hannels. white goods women's waists and
suits, silverware. gold and diamond set tewelry,
china. bric-a-brac and glass; Administer carpets,
Turkish and Indian carpets, groceries and up
holstery. For Tuesday they offer wonens XII
monos nightgowns and cambria walking skirts
chdren'S nRinsoOk long slips, boys Norfolk suits
and mems fancy WaiStcCats.
STERN BROTHERS. West 2sd-st. offer a spring
importation Of wOmen's outer garments, assort-
ment of wOmen's tailromade dresses, some lsoes
tablecloths and napkins, misses and girls apparel
at low prices, price attraction
drens clothing. For TOMORROW they offer parasOls
plain ana fancy dress Silks summer dress fabctcs
and tailored walking suits.
MARGARET MURTHA. importer OF French nov
elites, at No. II West 3Oth-st Is displaying an
assortment Of hand embroidered dresses, waists
and lingerie.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
NEW TEXAS ANTLGAMBL1NG LAW
ANY Citizen May Now EnjOin Building
Even if Not Damaged.
Gsr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Galveston. Tex, April 15.-GOvernor Lanham has
signed the Anti-Gamblng bill, which practically
kills public gambling in Texas. It is said there are
thousand Joints In this State and there are
to-day less than twenty different statutes on this
crime. all of them defective.
The sporting element admits its defeat The
new law empowers any citizen to enjoin the Of
a building for gambling purposes. The penalty for
violation is imprisonment. He does not have to be
damaged. He simply shows to the District Court
that building Is being used about to be used for
gambling 10 have the Injunction issued.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVEMENTS
completely covered ench day by The Tribune's real
estate which also gives transfers. auctions mort
cages, lis pendens, liens, etc.