davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-24
COUNCIL TAKES VIGOROUS MEASURES
CONTINUED from Page One.)

thereafter, they, or a majority Of their
number, snail submit the charter to
the legislative authority Of such city,
who shall. within five days thereafter,
cause the same to be published in
two daily newspapers published in said
city, for 80 days and upon the afr
davit Of the publishers Of each of
said papers, being filed with the clerk
Of said city, that the said proposed
charter mas been published in full in
said papers as above provided, which
affidavit shall be made Immediately
after last publication Of such pro-
posed charter, the legislative author
ity Of such city shall, within five
days thereafter provide for the sub
mission there to the qualified voters
Of said city and shall for that purpose,
give at least 10 days notice in each
election district Of said city, by pub
fishing sucn notice in two daily news.
papers and by causing the same to
be posted at eacn polling place in the
several election districts thereof, of
an election, which notice shall speci-
fly the object for which the election is
called. :.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-24

on. Yale's fifty yard line and ran for
ty yards through the entire crimson
team before he was downed on Har-
wards twenty yard line. More penal
ties were imposed on Yale.
veeder Makes Touchdown.
Both teams made long gains alter
mating with magnificent holds. and
spectacular runs. Harvard stopped q
smashing line play without gain but
on the next play went through Pierce
for a touchdown.
Yale had all kinds of speed and con-
trary to the expectations of the root
ers Harvard played a wonderful game.
Holding the Ellis after esttling down
from their early onslaught, veeder
made holes in. the crimson line dis
h~eartening to the Cambridge contin-
gent in the stand. The final score was
Yale 8. Harvard nothing.
Neither side scored in the second
half. Yale kicked. OF to Macdonald on
Harvard's twenty yard line.
Throughout Yale retained sreei
but Harvard pulled herself together
for a better defense. Harvard's left
end let Morse around for fifteen yards,
Veeder punted, Harvard lost the ball
on a tumble. The crimson tried a num-
Der of forward passes in this half I'M
til they lost the ball.
Yale was penalized for which Of
Tense she lost many yards during the
game. The blue especially was flag
rant in the last half on the Offense
mainly by holding. Kennard was
placed at Harvard's left and to re-
place Macdonald.
Jones, worn out, gave way for Bines.
Yale adopted rushing tactics, Veeder
going out exhausted, Warnecker tax
ing his place. Warnecker nit the
crimson line for five yards and the
ball was on Harvard's five yard line
when the whistle blew announcing
Yale a victor. Score: Yale 6, Har-
ward , 0.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-24
GIRL TO TALK FOR SCHOOL
High School to Be Represented on
Rostrum all Season by Miss
Ruth Thomas.

walla walla high school will be rep
resented by a girl in all its debating
contests this year. Ruth Thomas,
Steel Weaver and Harry Proudfoot
were the team chosen yesterday after
noon to represent the local high school
in all the league debates for the
championship of Washington. The
junior class was victorious in the
contest getting its team chosen en-
tire. The finals yesterday were be-
tween the seniors and juniors and the
1908 spellbinders made good.
On December Is this team will meet
a team from Dayton high school on
the question "Resolved, that the ship
subsidy will be the best and most
practical method Of unfolding our
merchant marine"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-24
At "suRPRIsE" BANQUET.
Landlords Miller and Wright Of Ho.
tel State Have Good Time.

4As
With about IS good fellows in at
tendance, Messrs. Miller and Wright
proprietors of the State hotel and
buffet, we're given a surprise ban
quet" in the parlors Of the State no
tel last night.
The banquet was gotten up and the
invitations issued by the employees OF
the hotel headed by Ben and Frank
Wolfe. Among the guests were sever
al councilmen, newspaper men,. Chief
Brown, Chief Metz and many WELL
known business men Of the city.
Councilman Will Kirkman was
POSTMASTER and ably carried the hon
ors, supported by the speechmakers
and City Clerk Tommy Hart.
A great, good time was had. The
menu was perfect and the favored
guests went home at a late hour pleas
ed with their hosts and themselves.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-24
GREAT CROWDS SEE BIG GAME
(ConUlnueu VA Page Eighty

The first half ended: Yale six
Harvard, nothing.
The Came.
Yale won the toss and chose the
north goal. Burr kicked to Tad Jones
on Yale's fifty yard line. Yale failed to
gain on tricks. Harvard got the ball
on blocked kicks and worked a double
pass to Harvard's % line.
Yale blocked a buck through center
stopped a kick and got the ball in
midfield but Jones was tackled for a
loss on a delayed pass, and Yale was
penalized for holding. Before the half
ended Harvard was penalized for hold
ing.
Both teams were apparently ratified
much as they did some rank playing.
Klof made five yards on two tries
through the line. Veeder punted behind
the Harvard goal line and the ball
was taken to Harvard's twenty yard
line.
Harvard punted, Knox got the punt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-24
WOMAN TO SEEK THE POLE.
Mrs. Ella Ousman, Noted Explorer
Plans Dash to Pole.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-"Somebody
has got to find the north pole. The men
who have gone searching for it have
failed. I'm going to try, and I think
I shall succeed"
This is the confident assertion of
Mrs. Ella Ougman, explorer and an
th~ropOlogist, who is making ready at
Nome, Alaska, for an expedition FAR
thest north"
Mrs. Ougman is we'll known at the
Smithsonian institution, Washington,
for her determined exploits in Alaska
and other parts of the northwest,
where she has for several years been
studying the habits Of the Eskimos.
She is regarded as an expert on the
Innuits, as the Eskimos are known.
She expects to start within a month.
and believes she will return to Nome
well within two yea RS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-24

country generally he does not con-
ceive because it is i~nconceivable.
There was ~undisputed cause for
recognition by the government Of ag-
ricultural and other industrial forces
in the establishing of national bureaus
and in the appointment Of cabinet Of
fcials to represent them. Is there less
reason for giving federal encourage
ment to mines and mineral develop
ment? ?" }& s9.Sk
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-24
TEMPEST N TEAPOT"
So Says Indicted Mayor Of Frisco
Speaking Of japanese
Agitation.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Schmitz In
speaking Of the Japanese problem SAID
it is only a question of "a tempest In
a teapot" When he returns he IN
tends to petition the legislature to re-
peal the laws relating to the segre-
cation of the Japanese.
To make legislation providing q linn
It of age at which a child may enter
school. he thinks will solve the prob
lem. He said If Metcalfs report to
the president is unsatisfactory to San
Francisco people they will receive II
courteously. A better man than Met
calf couldn't have been chosen, the
mayor said.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-24
TO JAIL FOR ANNOYING WIFE
John Ansell 10 Placed in County's
New lnn-Woman Wants
Divorce.

For annoying mis- wife, who is get
ting a divorce from him as fast as
the law will admit, John S. Ansell wal
arrested by the police last night and
put in the county Jail.
Ansell, it is said. spends all his earn
ings in drink while his wife supports
herself.
Mrs. Ansell began divorce proceed
ings against her husband November
81 in the superior court, on grounds
Of non-support. This intelligence it
is asserted caused Ansell to raise the
rough house which landed him behind
the bars. He will be released on a
promise to leave the city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-24
Says Country Would Be s(agnaat
Without Mines.
WANTS GOVERNMENTAL RECOGNITION
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS-
SEEKS TO HAVE NEW De.
PARTMENT FORMED.

The following extract from a letter
by Ex-senator Thomas Kearns Of
| Utah, published in a recent issue Of the
| Salt Lake Tribune, is well worth read
ing in connection with the renewed eff
fort now being made by the American
Mining Congress to bring about the
creation of a department of mining
at the coming session Of congress.
Senator Kearns points out a fact
that the commercial prosperity of the
country is entirely dependent upon
it's mineral production and that with
out a continued increase of that pro-
duction, the business of the country
must be brought to a standstill.
The letter is in part as follows:
Il wonder if those who attempt to
look into the future and who make
mental pictures contrasting the great
ness of this country ten or twenty
years to come with it's greatness now
have a proper estimate or conception
of the important work the mountain
states shall exert in the country's de-
velopment?
Does Congress Realize?
II wonder If our statesmen, our pub
| liciStS and thoco who moko ord Cd
minister the law, realize the vast in
f1uence which mineral mining in the
United States has on the country's
commerce. I wonder If congress and
the president nave shown that deep
concern for this great industry its COM
mercial Importance and influence de-
serves. I wonder if the people under
stand how much it contributes to
their material welfare?
IF one reflects on these three things,
the answer must be in the negative.
And the answer itself should stimu-
late action not only in the west,
where greater attention to the latent
forces about us should produce swifter
results than elsewhere, but in the en-
tire business world.
Mines Are Great Factor.
ut is not sufficient to say that the
mining industry of the United States
is the geratest, Is the most important,
has the largest capital invested or is
the most progressive, for while these
things are true, it may also be said
the industry is embryotic. The coun-
try's vast mineral are yet
untouched. Mountains that yield no
profits or small profits today, under
the touch of modern appliances and
equipment tomorrow will pour forth
great streams Of wealth. And this
wealth is national wealth. This de-
velopment is national development.
The product of this field of industry is
the strongest pillar in the country's
commercial structure.
Not the most thoughtful nor the
most enthusiastic mamie who lives
among the mines and witnesses the
tremendous work already being ac-
complished in the west-can under
stand the Importance of all this on the
country at large. He sees cities builded
with this wealth. He realizes that hun
dreds of thousands are daily employed
in the expanding of the industry. He
knows what local influence is exerted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-24
Caruso's Wife Overcome,

NAPLES, Nov. 24-Signora Caruso
is Frustrated at the conviction of her
husband in New York. The Italian
press greatly discredits the story
against him and doesn't believe him
guilty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-24
Jack Lambert made another pick u

Jack Lambert made another pick up
this afternoon. T. Jackson, a butcher,
was the victim. AS he was riding back
from dinner on East Main street on
the sidewalk, he passed a lady and
failed to dismount. Lambert swooped
down upon him and his lack Of gall
lantry will probably cost him a ""
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-24
Schooner Suffers None.

SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 24.-The
schooner, Bessie K, which went ashore
last night pulled off this morning.
There was no damage but she lost
100 barrels of lime.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-24
Seats on Sale.

Seats for the Whitman course OF
entertainments are now on sale at
Tallman's drugstore, where they may
be reserved. Ask for Nathaniel Hig-
gins.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-24

Henry Hoffman was instructed by
Judge Brents today to pay SIS to his
wife, who is suing for a divorce, for
the expenses of suit. He will also
have to pungle up $40 per month to
Mrs. Hoffman for the support of her
self and family.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-24
ORGAN RECITAL AT WHITMAN

Tomorrow afternoon at 3:45 / n
Whitman college chapel Professor
Robert l.. Schoefield will give the
third of the Sunday afternoon organ
recitalsn. He will be assisted by Miss
Harriet E. Young, pianist. Following
is the program which has been ar
ranged:
Allegro moderate from the First So
nota, j. S. Bach.
Concert Fuge in G major, J.. L, Krebs.
Cantilene Pastorale, Op. Is. No. 3.
Ofertoire in E. Op. SO, No. 2. go.
BdtlSte
Nocturne. Op. 9, No. 2. ...... Chopin
Piano-Kammenoi-O strow Rubenstein
La Contemplation, Op. g., No. 1.....
Eugene Thayer
Nocturne, OPP. 6, No. ,............
.............. Russell King Miller
Festival March, .s..... Ralph Kinder
Andante Pastoral, .. W. H. Richmond
Andantino in D flat, Edwin H. Lemare
Jerusalem the Golden, DR.. VIM. Spark
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-24
Strikers Dynamite Street Cars.

HAMILTON, Ont, Nov. 24.-Street
cars were dynamited this morning it
is alleged, by striking street car men.
A company of regulars was called upon
this morning to quell the disturbance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-24

The best local advertisers say th"'
thew get the best results when tnes
advert,sa IN The Statesman. A hint
to the wise Is sufficient
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-24

FOR RENT-HOUSKEEPING ROOMS
at 20 w. Poplar st. 20
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-24

bows enroute to school Friday tried "
cross a newly frozen brook anu o."
were drowned.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-24
Five Boys Drown.

AvARHEss, Quebec. Nov. 24.-Five
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-15
MINING NEWS.

Inc Snowstom mine, near WALLACE,
Idaho, has laid off 35 men for 10 days.
An accident at one of the smelters
caused 1t to refuse, temporarily, to re-
ceive ore.
James Cronin, the well-known min
ing man, and Nicholas ]. Cavanaugh Of
B. b. Mighton g. Co., have purchased
the Queen Victoria mineral property
few miles to the west of Nelson, B.
c.. and near the Canadian Pacific line
of railroad. The deal included four
claims and some rights. The figure
mentioned is 100000. mostly cash.
The higS price of copper brought about
the sale.
Work at the Frisco mine, near Wal
lace, will be resumed In a day or two.
Owing to the shortage, of coal, the
mine had been closed down for some
time. but this has now been over
come. Work will be directed towards
sinking me shaft 200 feet 1t is ex-
pected that the mine will give EN-.
ployment to 200 men before the end OF
January next.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-15
CALIFORNIA; CONTENTION.
California Says Keep Jap Question
Out of Congress.

Obt VI OOiSiNoo
California's contention in the jap
anese question has been incorporated
in a statement of facts to be submitted
for consideration in the action contem-
plated by the government to test the
states right to pass statutes separat-
ing Japanese attending public schools
from white pupils. The state law pro-
viding for the establishment of schools
for Indian, Monaghan and Chinese is
cited. and also the provision that I'M
til these schools are established the
children of races mentioned must not
be denied admission to regular schools
The separate schools are to be con.
Quoted on the same plan as schools
for white children.
This statement, with other papers
in the case. has been forwarded to
Washington for the attorney generals
consideration.
In a general way, the terms upon
which the state wants the Japanese
question adjusted is summed up as fol
lows:
The federal government to enact Q
new treaty with Japan excluding Jap
anese coolie labor from the United
States and Hawaii and American labor
from Japan.
Japan contract labor importations t.
cease.
Equality in public schools, with sep
arate schools for adult japanese de
string primary and grammar schoo
training
A decision by the United States su
preme court on the states right t
pass provisions preventing amalgama
ton of races and other school laws.
The federal government to decide
the right to franchise for the japan
csc, California suggesting only fedora
cognizance of Japanese class distlnc
tions in passing the law.
Keep the question out of the hand
/ of congress.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-15
FRANCE IS ALARMED
RELIGIOUS CRISIS HAS FINAL
LY ARRIVED.
Pope Has Rejected the Governments
Offer Under Which the Catholic
Worship Could Be Continued Under
the Common Law-Government May
Take Harsh Measures.

Paris, Dec. 11.-France seems to
face an alarming religious crisis. The
pope's eleventh hour rejection of the
governments proffer under which
Catholic worship could be continued
under the common law turns out to be
only too true, and the deadlock now Is
APPARENTLY complete. According to the
holy fathers orders, declarations I'M
der the law Of 1881 are prohibited, but
the parish priests must remain in their
churches until driven out by violence.
The official confirmation Of this re-
port has created a sensation, both In
government and Catholic circles. Car
dinal Lecot, archbishop of Bordeaux,
Archbishop German and others, who
had already advised compliance with
the law, have hastily instructed the
parish priests of their diocese that
their former advice is null and void,
and today in all the churches of Paris
bishops and priests after mass read
the letter from Cardinal Richard, area
bishop of Paris, communicating the de-
cision of the holy see to continue ser
vices in the churches, but abstain from
any declaration, and Cardinal Rich
ards own instructions in view of the
order issued by the project of the
Seine yesterday, not to permit for the
present the employment of ceremonial
draperies at marriages or funerals.
The church wardens, whose lega
existence expires next Tuesday, were
thanked Sunday from the pulpits of the
various churches.
Prayers were offered appealing fol
the protection of God during the com
ing period of persecution.
The government regards the actor
of the pontiff as little less than {
summons of the French Catholics t
open rebellion, as rendering the situa
ton exceedingly grave and possibl!
entailing the most deplorable conse
quences.
Premier Clemenceau and M. BRAND
minister of public worship, we're II
conference all day Sunday. There 4
no sign of the government falterine
but it is recognized they may be force
to extreme measures.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-15

is known. he Is the only person In his
tory who drew his first breath with &
crown over his head. His boyhood wac
alled with study IN preparation for the
time when he should exercise the pow
ers which were his. When he was 10
he begaa to reign. Youth and power
High station and the age at which the
picturesque pageantry Of such position
appeals to the imagination Such has
been Alfonso's lot for four years. On
May 31st he married a princess Of the
British royal family, a niece Of King
Edward, and to youth and kinghood
added the new joys Of the bridegroom.
The world has smiled upon him, and
he looks back at It with a beaming face.
His generation will not be content with
a smile. Kings nowadays are under OBJ
legation not to Interfere with the de-
velopment Of their people. They are
as truly popular servants as If they
had been elected instead Of born to their
position. While Spain rejolced In the
marriage Of Its king, It is also watching
him with deep interest to discover Into
what kind Of a man the boy IS develop
Ing.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-15
ROUTE OF new ROAD
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST.
PAUL TO The COAST.
Will Be About 1000 Miles In Length
Will Be Completed to Butte by Janu-
airy, 1eo9-Line Complete a Year
Later-Official Route Is Made Pub
lc--Branch to Spokane and Tacoma.

The following official announcements
is made from Chicago concerning the
route to be taken by the new Pacific
coast line of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railroad. The new line, it
is estimated, will be about 200 miles in
length and 1t is said that 1t will be
completed to Butte, Mont, by Janu-
airy l. 1908, and that trains will be in
operation over the entire line one year
later. Contracts have been let for the
construction work and track has been
laid from Glenham, S. D., to point
about 20 miles west of the Missouri
river.
The road will cross the Missouri riv-
er u miles west of Glenham and then
for about 40 miles follow the line OF
Oak creek and its tributaries and then
parallel the line between North and
South Dakota for about 80 miles.
The state line between the North
Dakota and Montana will be crossed
about eight miles west of the Little
Missouri river Four miles east of Ter
~. Mont, the new road will cross
the Northern Pacific by passing over
head. It is probable that division head
quarters will be established at Miles
City.
From Butte westward, the line fol
lows the Deer Lodge, He'll Gate, Mis-
soula and st. Regis rivers to a point
about four miles west of Saltese. Mont.
where the ascent to the summit Of the
Bitter Root range will commence.
The line follows the st. Joe river &c
within a few miles of It's mouth anc
crosses the Idaho-Washingto line
rear Tekoa, Wash.
The Columbia river will be crossed
by bridge Of Is spans, having tota
length of 2750 feet.
About 20 miles west of the Columbii
river a tunnel s400 feet in length will
he constructed and another two milei
n length will be built at Snoqualmi'
pass. At Maple Valley. Washington
connection will be made with the Co
'umhia & Puget Sound railroad owe
he tracks Of which access will be oh
aimed to Seattle. A new line will b.
constructed from Black River junction
70 Tacoma.