davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-19
PROGRAM OF THE BAPT|STS
Plans Made for The Big Meeting
Next Week.
OPENING EXERCISES FOR THURSDAY
INTERESTING PAPERS AND LIVE,
USEFUL TOPICS MAKE UP
ATTRACTIVE SESSION.
OPENING EXERCISES FOR THURSDAY

The program arranged for the three
days session Of the 21st anniversary
of the East Washington and North
Idaho Baptist convention which meets
at the First Baptist church, beginning
next Tuesday, is as follows:
Tuesday Afternoon.
200 Opening exercises and ap.
pointment of committees on enroll.
ment of delegates and nomination Of
officers.
2:15 Prayer service for the con.
vention led by Rev. F. K. Fowler, D. D
2:3O Introductory sermon, Rev. w
M. Jennings.
3:15 Reports of committees on en-
rollment of delegates and on nomina-
ton of officers. Election.
400 Report of committee on pub.
LEGATION society, Rev. R. w. King.
4:O5 Address, Fred H. Thompson
1920 Discussion, led by Rev. Johr
Chandler, Rev. w. w. Davis.
500 Recess.
Tuesday Evening.
700 Bible reading: What thu
Scriptures teach regarding foreign
missions, Rev. w. A. Mccall.
1880 Report of committee on for.
eign missions, Rev. w. S. Lake.
1885 Missionary sermon, Rev. A. w
Rider.
$40 1.-THE Pacific Baptist" Rev. A
L. Wadsworth.
Wednesday Morning.
900 Scriptural statement of tn'
distinctive principles of the Baptis1
denomination, Rev. C. Ross Baker, D
D.
9:45 Discussion, led by Rev. Robert
A. Thomson, Rev. John Mitchell.
1890 Report on home missions, Rev
w. E. Powell.
1926 Address, Rev. c. A. Woody.
11:15 The Joy of Frontier Work
Experience, Not Theory, Five minute
talks. Led by Rev. D. w. Myers, Rev
E. c. Scott.
Wednesday Afternoon.
200 Prayer for convention, led by
Mr.. E. S. Clark.
2:15 Report of convention board
Rev. A. M. Allyn.
800 Discussion, led by Rev. Frank
L. Norton, Rev. A. B. Waltz.
400 Report of committee on edu.
cation, Prof. Geo. Severance.
4:1O Discussion, WHAT snail be the
educational policy of the convention
field, led by Rev. w. E. Powell, Prof
B. F. Barge, Rev. E. P. Lyon
500 Recess
Wednesday Evening.
700 Praper for widespread revival
Service conducted by Rev. L. A. Hen
derson.
1880 Report of committee on evan.
gelism. Rev. F. o. Lamoreux.
TAO Evangelistic sermon, followed
by a drawing Of the net, Rev. j. M
Hupp.
Thursday Morning.
900 Bible study: A scriptura
statement of our obligation to be SOU
winners, Rev. o. w. Van Osdel, D. D
9:45 Discussion, led by Rev. w. E
Pettibone, Rev, R. w. King, Rev. H
w. Ferguson.
1890 Report of committee on Chris.
tan stewardship, Rev. w. M. Jen.
nings.
1926 Address, Rev. ]. H. Beaver.
1855 Discussion, led by Rev. T.
Collins, Rev. J. c. Havnaer.
11:15 Report of Historical commit
tee, Hon. E. T. Trimble.
1925 Report on obituaries, Rev. F
O. LamOreux
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-19

t0RC 0OSSohs We VIVA
went to another doctor,
but he could not help
him, and in our despair
We went to . third one.
Matters became 20 bad
that he had regular
holes in his cheeks,
large enough to put .
finger into. The food
had to be given with .
spoon, for his mouth
was covered with crusts
- thick ~ . finger, md
whenever he opened the
mouth they began to
bleed and suppurats, -
did also HIS eyes.
Hands, arms, chest, and
back, in short the whole
body, was covered over
and over. We had no
rest BY day or night:
Whenever he was laid
In his bed, we had to
pin his hands down |:
otherwise he would
scratch hia face. and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-19
TERRIBLE eczema
ON LITTLE BOY
Mouth and Eyes Covered With
Crusts Face Itched Most Fear
fuIIy-Hands Pinned Down to
Prevent Scratching
MIRACULOUS CURE
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

"when my little boy was six months old, he
had eczema. The sores extended 90 quickly
over the whole body that we at once called in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-19
Vote for

Vote for
J. J. scHIFFNER,
Democratic Nominee for
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
MOTTO-EquaI Justice to All; Special
Privileges to None.
THIS deer" PROVED
TO BE JERSEY CALF
LOWELL, Oct. 19.-Everett Hester,
of Lowell, shouldered his gun and
went into the forest in search of deer.
Creeping stealthily along the edge Of
Ebey slough, on George Walters ranch
Hester saw light brown object stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06
Just Like ANY Other Old Grandfather.
UNCLE SAM AS PEACEMAKER
Guatemala and Salvador About
Ready to Arbitrate
Their Disputes.

Washington July 5.-Again the
United States will probably figure as
d peacemaker. Guatemala and Saliva
dOr-are making OVertures for the ar
bitration of their troubles resulting
from the alleged activity of Salvador in
support of the revolutionary movement
against President Cabrera of Guate-
mala, and it is likely the United States
will be selected as the country i'm which
the board of arbitration will meet.
At the first intimation of outside in
reference in Guatemalan affairs the
state department sent the Marblehead
from Panama to prevent meddling, and
Mexico and the United States both
made it clear that they would look
with disfavor upon any combination of
Central American powers to overthrow
President Cabrera of Guatemala.
When the position of the United
States became clear Salvador announc-
ed the appointment of j. r. Pacus as
a special envoy to present the Salvador
can position to the American authori-
ties and TO prevent any serious inter-
national complication.
Guatemala has complained bitterly to
the United States of the conduct of
Salvador and charges that the latter
government has taken every means to
forward the cause of the revolutionary
general Barillas. to hasten the down.
fall of President Cabrera.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06
FEW AMERICANS STRICKEN.
Outbreak Is Confined to the Native
Sections of Manila.

Manila July 6.-The cholera situation
has improved. The report at o'clock
last night showed nineteen new cases
since midnight of July and ten deaths.
The report for July shows twenty
eight cases and nineteen deaths. Two
Americans, Robert Imobertz and --
Hart, are dead, hut to date only five
American have been seized with the
disorder Thus far cholera has not APP
peared in the American section of the
city. The Americans who have been
stricken live i'm the native sections of
Manila The bureau of health has re-
fused to permit the sale of foodstuffs
that may have been liable to infection.
The efforts of the doctors engaged in
combating the disease show results in
the decrease of the number of new
cases reported. While the disease start
ed in stronger than the great epidemic
of 1902, the authorities believe that they
have the situation now under control.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06
SESSION OF COUNCIL.
Almost the Entire Day Spent Dis
cussinu Rules of Order.

St Petersburg, July 5.-The council of
the empire spent the day discussing rules
of order. The relative strength of the re-
dictionary and the liberal wings was
shown on the vote TO deprive members OF
the right to. present popular petltlons'
which proposition was rejected after
warm debate.
THE treatment of the. bill for abroga-
tion of the death penalty was the subject
of general discussion in the Hobbies of the
council. The general impression is that
the bill will require some modification
the exact nature of which will be ais
cnssed at a caucus of the Constitutional
Democratic members tomorrow Ihefe
is much sentiment for the substitution or
a measure restricting the practically UNI
limited right of governor generals TO or
der offenders to be tried by military
courts, allowing this to be done only IN
time of actual armed uprisings. rms
would tend to effect the same object, as
the civil code provides the death penalty
only in cases of attempts on the HE Oh
The emperor or violation of the quaran-
tine regulations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06
OREGON LAND FRAUD CASES
Attorney Heney in Portland Pre-
pared to Prosecute the In
dicted Persons.

Portland, Ore, July 5.-Assistant
United States Attorney General Francis
]. Heney arrived in Portland today
preparatory to renewing the prosecution
for the government Of the men Indicted
in this state for conplicity in the land
frauds. Among those who will be pros
ecuted during the coming trials is Rep
resentative Binger Hermann, who was
indicted by federal grand jury on
several counts in connection with the
exposures of questionable land deals
in this state. The trials will probably
begin next Monday. but which of the
indicted persons will be first prosecuted
mas not been decided upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06

Administration Ticket Nomi-
mated at Meeting of Board
New Blood Infused.
FIVE OFFICERS RETIRED
WILL NO LONGER PASS UPON
THEIR OWN ACTS.

New York, July 5.-The so-called lad
ministration" ticket of trustees of the
New York Life Insurance company was
nominated. today at a meeting of the
board of trustees OF the twenty-four men
named, thirteen, a majority are new men
that is, they have not served III the
present board. OF the officers of the
company only President Alexander E. Orr
is named on the administration trus-
tees ticket, the other five officers having
voluntarily retired to make room for the
new men.
The thirteen new men nominated to be
voted for by the policy-hoders are:
James HI. Eckels of Chicago, David r.
Francis of St. Louis, Julius Fleischmann
OF CINCINNATI; Ewald A. Fleitmann, COM
mission merchant New York, Judge Hor-
ace III. Lurton of Nashville. Tenn. Seth
NJ. Milliken, dry goods, New York; John
G. Miiburn, New York. Anton A. Raven,
president of the Atlantic Mutual Fire In
surance company. New York; John Reid,
director Central Foundry company. New
York; Fleming III. Revell. Chicago;
George T. Seward, New York; Elbridge
g. Snow. president OF the Home Fire In
surance company, New York. and Louis
Wagner president Third National bank,
Philadelphia
The eleven members of the present
board who are Tenominated are:
John Claflin. New York; Thomas p.
Fowler. New York; Woodbury. Langdon,
New York; Robert j. Lowry. Atlanta
Clarence H. Mackay, New York: Henry
G. Mortimer. New York; George A. Morri-
son, New Work; Alexander Il. Orr, New
York; William B, Plunkett, Adams.
Mass; Augustus c. Paine. New York, and
Hiram r. Steele. New York.
The five officers retiring from the board
are;
Darwin p. Kingsley, Thomas A. Buck
ner and Rufus w. Weeks vice presidents
William e. JngersOll, second vice presl-
dent, and Edmond Randolph, treasurer.
Respecting the retirement of the Off
GERS from the board the reason given is
lin difference to an opinion, which is
rather widely held, that no officer, with
the exception of the president, ought to
be voting member of the board of trus-
tees. The board of trustees acts upon
the acts of the officers and man who is
both really passes judgment on his own
acts"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06
STACKPOLE MURDER TRIAL
Motion of the Defense for a Con-
tinuance 0verruled by the
California Judge.

Los Angeles. July 5.-Judge Trask
this morning overru1ed the motion of
the attorneys for Ernest G. Stackpole.
charge with the murder of Joel Schrek
in their request tor a continuance and
set tn hearing for this afternoon The
greater part of the remainder of the
day was consumed by the arguments
of attorneys. Stackpole's antecedents
continue a matter of much mystery 1t
is claimed that his relatives reside in
Salt Lake City. but the police assert
that Stackpole's father is a carpenter
living at Butte, Mont Stackpole has
employed three attorneys within the
past few days and it is evident that
money had been furnished him from
some outside source.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06
AMERICAN WARSHIPS
I'M ALL THE HARB0RS

Washington, July 5.-Receiving forma
notice today from the state department.
that, the Panama elections being safely
passed without considerable disorder,
there was no longer occas sion for the con-
tinuance of the cruiser Columbia Ia the
harbor of Colon, the navy department to-
day cabled orders to the commander of
that ship 10 sail for Guantanamo. where
she will take on coal and then proceed to
SaE Domingo
The Mayflower, commonly known as the
presidents yacht, but really a very eff
Gent gunboat has been ordered to San
Domingo and she is to be joined by the
Dixie. with a number of marines aboard,
and later on by the Tacoma.
The result will be that an American
warshp Will be in every harbor of Santo
Domingo where there is customs collect
or established.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06
FULL REGIMENT
FOR SALT LAKE
War Department Has Decided
to Increase Regular CARR
son at Fort Douglas.
MORE BARRACKS NEEDED
MUCH MONEY WILL FLOW TO
LOCAL MERCHANTS.
Especial to The Herald

Washington, July 5.-Arrangements are
being made by the war department TO in
crease the barracks and quarters at Fort
Douglas, Utah. to accommodate full reg
iment of infantry, and, it is expected, an
entire regiment will be stationed there i'm
mediately after the close of the summer
maneuvers.
The 900, staff nf the army has &C.
citled definitely that n full regim nj shall
be stationed at Fort Douglls, and the
quarte-master general Will be called upon
at once to provide the necessary build
inSs.
la order to accommodate full regiment
If infantry at Fort Douglas consice"d BILE
extensions will of necessity be built to the
present quarters
For some time the matter of increasing
the establishment at the fort has occu-
pied the attention of the authorities at
Washington. il las been urged that there
should be nothing short of full regi-
ment of infantry at this important POST,
because OF its ideal location, u for no
other reason
Summer maneuVers will soon be in full
swing, and, according to the dispatch, no
change can be made until AFTER these have
been concluded. Details and assignments
probably will Lot be made for some time.
1t IS not known whether it is the inten-
ton of the authorities to send the Twen-
ty-ninth infantry elsewhere and bring an
other complete regiment here, or to COM
piete the present establishment by bring
ing its other companies from their sta
tons.
The quartermaster general at once will
be called upon to complete the arrange
ments for their accommodation. This will
require several new buildings. including
another barrack building, which, added
to the new bandstald and other work now
in progress. will make a considerable
amount of improvements at the fort.
The increase in the number of soldiers
at the fort will throw large sums of
money annually into local channels of
trade 1t is roughly estimated that not
| less than $4,000 a year will come to local
mercantile houses from full regiment.
| This includes the pay of officers and men
and the supplies which will be bought in
this vicinity.
/ No word of the intentions of the gen.
/ eral staff had reached Colonel b. c. Lock-
wood. the commandment last evening. II
may be some time before the formal or
! deFS are issued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06
FRANCHISE TAXED.
Western Union and Postal Compa
MES Resisting in Court.

Sacramento. Cal, July Both the
Western Union and the Postal telegraph
companies have been assessed here on
their franchises, and both are making a
fight before the local board of equaliza-
ton on the ground that, if Sacramento
can force repayment of tax on franchises,
every city, town and hamlet in the coun-
try where they have offices may do like
wise and thus burden the companies be-
yond financial endurance The assess
ments here are as follows:
Western Union, $4,000; Postal. $35 600
The contention is made on behalf of the
companies that they are operating under
federal franchises and therefore are not
amenable TO laws imposing franchise taxes
in cities and towns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06
CONGRESS PASSED
BIG GRIST OF LAWS

Washington, July ga detailed state
ment of the work Of the house of rep
resentatives during the first session of
the fifty-eighth congress just closed. as
tally clerk, shows that there were 4,50l
bills passed by the house and 362 left I'M
disposed of.
The bills is inclusive of bills, simple
tai number of laws enacted BY this con-
gress is given officially as 1893. while the
fifty-eighth congress in both its first and
second sessions. enacted a total of 2,16C
laws. These are exclusive of public and
private resolutions, of which there were
fifty-four enacted at the session just
closed and thirty mine in the two sessions
of the preceding congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06
ALLEGED ICE TRUST
IN PECK OF TROUBLE

\ Little Rock, Ark. July AT
= torney General Rogers today filed
4 suits against the Consumers Ice
\ company. G. L. Krafts' Ice COM
I pany and the Retail Grocers Ice !
4 company, under the antitrust law,
= alleging a combination to prevent
\ competition. The attorney general
\ asks for an assessment of the pen
\ atty of $1,000 against each for every 4
\ day since March %, or total of 4
y So, 900 against each company.
\ Suits were also brought against
\ Morris & Co. of New Jersey, for
\ penalty of $l,915,0O0 and costs
\ for alleged completely.
<<%%<<<<<<<<<<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06
TRAVELLING SALESMAN
KILLS HIMSELF AT SEA

New York, July ST. M. Woodruff,
a travelling salesman for Marshall
Field g. Co, of Chicago, who sailed
from Liverpool for New York on the
steamer Majestic, committed suicide on
July 2 by cutting his throat with a
razor The body was buried at sea
and the suicide was reported upon the
arrival of the Majestic here today. He
was So years old.
In Woodruff's cabin was found a
note which read:
1.-The strain of the past two months
is too much for me"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06
USELESS WASTE
OF HUMAN LIFE
Casualty Record of the ceIe-
bratlon of independence
Day in This Country.

Chicago July 5.-The Tribune today
publishes its ninth annual summary OF
the deaths and injuries caused through
out the, United States by yesterday
celebration CT the declaration of In
dependence. The figures, up to an ear.
ly hour today, were as follows:
Dead, SO.
By fireworks, 9.
BY cannon, l.
BY firearms, II.
BY explosives :.
BY toy pistols, T.
By runaway, ].
By drowning, ).
Injured, 2,7se.
BY fireworks. 1899
BY cannon, 26l.
BY firearms, 393
BY explosives, 697.
BY toy pistols. 304
By runaways, 50.
Fire Loss, S66,450.
In Chicago:
Dead g
Injured, Isl.
Last year forty-two persons were
killed outright, bit when lockjaw and
other diseases induced by injuries had
completed their work over 400 lives had
been sacrificed.
The number of injured, 7S9-is In
excess of last years figures by 35S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06
TWO REGIMENTS
HAVE MUTIN|ED
Disaffection in the Russian
Army Which May Lead to
Open Revolution.
MAKE POLITICAL DEMANDS
TROUBLE AT SEVERAL OF THE
sEAPoRTs.
MAKE POLITICAL DEMANDS

ST Petersburg. July 5.-Dispatches re-
ceived here today from Samara state
that two regiments garrisoning that I'M
portant provincial capital have mutlnied
and presented a series of political ana
service demands.
The officers promised TO satisfy the ser
vice demands if the mutineers would re-
turn to duty, but the men replied that
they would be satisfied only with the
compliance with all their demands Inc
mutineers commanded the situation, put
are not INDUCING IN excesses. The sltua-
ton is complicated by the fact that III
Samara the revolutionists are pushing q
movement 10 proclaim republic In case
a general strike is declared ana may
seize the present opportunity to further
their aims, WI
The ferment among the soldiers and sail
ors at Odessa and Sebastopol continues.
No inkling of the reported rioting ana
pillaging at Vladivostok has reached the
russian public, but the military authorl-
ties who control the telegraphs would De
able to withhold for days any news OF
such conditions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06
HOW LOGAN CELEBRATED
Parade Was Dispensed With-Inter-
esting Exercises a. the
Tabernacle.

Logan. July 4.-Independence day was
appropriately observed in Logan this year.
Today's celebration was not so ostenta-
tious as those of former years perhaps,
but on the whole more enjoyable. The pa
rade feature was cut out. At the taber-
nacle a great throng listened to an elo-
quert Grafton by Rev E. l. Goshen of Salt
Lake City.
There were several excellent musical
numbers rendered at the meeting. a fea-
ture of the celebration was a big baby
show. There were many entries and the
prize went to Arthur Farnes of Logan.
first; w. J. Dowdl. College. second, and
Mrs. W. II. Petty, Logan, third.
The baseball game of the day was be-
tween the rival streets of the town-Cen-
ter and First North. Center won by a
score of to 5, the winning run being
scored in the last half of the ninth.
There was a good racing program, and
G display of fireworks in the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06
BRYAN VISITS THE
HOUSE OF COMMONS

LONDON, July William ]. Bryan
was an interested visitor to the house
of commons this afternoon as the guest
of John Burns, president of the local
government board, who introduced Mr..
Bryan to a number of British politi-
clans.
Former Congressman Jefferson NJ.
Levy of New York gave luncheon
party today at the Carlton hotel i'm hon.
or of William j. Bryan. The dining
room was prettily decorated IN flowers
and the Stars and Stripes. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Nc
Cormiolx of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Straus and Colonel Hunsicker and
Mrs. Hunsicker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06
INFORMATION FILED AGAINST JOHN
I D. AND STANDARD OIL COMPANY

against trade and a violation of the
antitrust law
The Standards attorneys filed mo-
ton TO the effect that the probate court
had no jurisdiction.
Judge Banker overruled the motion
and decided that his court had Njurisdic-
ton.
Every attempt was made by the at
torneys for the defense to have the de-
cision reserved for month, but Judge
Banker was firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06
NOT USED TO WATER.
Five Members of the Illinois Naval
Reserves Drowned.

Chicago. July 5-Five members of the
First division of the Illinois naval re-
serves were drowned tonight while prac-
ticine rowing i'm Lake Michigan. The boys
drowned were out for rowing cruise in
q "dingy" With the exception OF one OF
them all were inexperienced. and through
some unexplained reason the boat was
over turned and all were thrown into the
water. The men drowned were:
Seamen O'Carroll, Schron, Schapan,
Pines and Eieng.
At the time of the accident there were
seven men i'm the boat, but two of them
were rescued by the life saving crew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-06
MANDAMUS REFUSED
ICE TRUST LAWYERS

Toledo. July "A peremPtory writ OF
mandamUs was refused Attorney
Thomas II Tracy, Clarence Brown and
Alexander l.. Smith this afternoon IN CIR
emit court and the hearing of the con-
tempt OF court feature of the ice trust
cases was continued until tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The circuit court held that Judge SIN
cade must be given notice of the applica-
ton and chance TO file his answer
thereto.
The circuit court VIII hand down lis
decision as to stay of execution OF sen
tence i'm the cases of Joseph a. Miller,
II. p. Breining and Peter Waters tomor-
row morning.