davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
HooE PERJURY CASE.
Mrs Hartie Will Be Star Witness
for Prosecution.

PITTSBURG, Pa, October 24.-Only those
directly connected with the trial of Cliff
ford Hcoe the former negro coachman of
Augustus Hartje, who is charged with per-
jury in connection with alleged dispositions
rejecting on Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje were
permitted in criminal court today when the
case was called. Mrs. Hartje who will be
a star witness in the case, was on hand
early but she was not brought into the
courtroom, remaining secluded in the dis
trict attorneys Office. 1t is said the COM
monwealth expects to prove by her that she
was not at home on the dates mentioned
by Hcoe in his deposition, and therefore the
story lie told in that statement could not
be true.
When the trial was resumed Assistant
District Attorney John s. Robb. jr., offered
in evidence the entire record IN the divorce
case of Augustus Hartje against Mary Scott
Hartje. This was objected to by Attorney
]. Scott Ferguson, on behalf of Hooe, who
claimed that 1t was incompetent and IT.
relevant. Judge Fraser overruled the OBJ
lection. While this offer Included all the
records in the case, the bulky testimony
taken in this case was not brought into
court, all other papers except the testimony
being shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Wealthy Man Kills Himself in Chi
cago Hotel -.

CHICAGO, October 24.-William S. Stew
art thirty-five years of age, whose home
was at 26 Wilcox street, Toronto, Canada
committed suicide last night by shooting
himself at the Saratoga Hotel. Stewart
had been making a tour of the west with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Cloud of Rochester. NJ
Y. Last evening he accompanied his COM
panions to a theater and when he re-
turned he seemed to be extremely nervous
Shortly after Stewart had retired Mrs
Cloud heard shot and ran to Stewards
room. Failing to find him there, she called
her husband, who found him in an adjoin-
ing bath room. He was dead when found
Cloud and his wife were held as witnesses
pending the coroner's inquest. Stewart
was the only son of wealthy Canadian.
who died several years ago.
The coroner's inquest was today con-
tinued until Friday. Cloud and his wife
will be detained until the hearing is con-
cluded. s@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24

the ceremonies a crowd which even the
big cathedral would not hold
Following the solemn ceremonies Of last
night of the ritualstic vigil, today's rites
We're begun shortly after daybreak, when
the concourse of prelates, priests and
acolytes assembled at $50 to prepare for
the service which began at o'clock
4 Promptly at this hour Monsignor Fall
COMO, with number of assistants, took up
the march about the building, Consecrating
the outer walls, following which the entry
into the building was made. Here the va
rlous affairs were consecrated by the
bishops and their assistants the consecra-
ton ceremony of the main altar being con-
Quoted by the apostolic delegate. These
ceremonies concluded the clergy assem-
bled in a neighboring building for the
march to the cathedral, where his emf
nence, Cardinal Gibbons, celebrated the
mass at 1890. The procession was spectac-
ular, with the imposing train of church
prelates and dignitaries arrayed in all the
rich vestments and impressive pomp of
the Catholic Church.
Holy Ghost Fathers.
The choir was composed of Holy Ghost
fathers. Passionist fathers, Redemptorist
fathers, Capuchin fathers, Franciscan faith
ers, Carmeite fathers, Benedictine fathers,
diocesan clergy, cathedral and permanent
| rectors, doctors of divinity, Wears, monsig-
| nors, bishops, archbishops, the apostolic
delegate and the cardinal
The feature of the music was also a boy
choir of sixty voices, which sang the pro-
cessional recessionals and the responses,
while the choir of local priests chanted the
movable parts of the mass. The feature of
note at the consecrational services was the
Monsignor Nekes' mass in honor of ST.
Nicholas, never before presented in this
country.
Following the mass a hannu,t u,as earyod
in the Duquesne Garden, opposite the cathe-
dral.
Another Impressive Service.
Tonight another impressive procession
will be held when Archbishop Moeller will
off1ciate at vespers, which will close the con-
secration services
Monsignor Falconio will return to Wash
ington tonight, and Cardinal Gibbons will
leave for Baltimore tomorrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
ANNUAL REPORTS RECEIVED
Concentration of Church Effort in
Fighting Drink Evil.
GAIN IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Compliment Paid the Women of the
Churches-Conferenc on Evan
gelism-Routine Matters.

Discussion of the work of the American
Tract Society, the Sunday schools and the
Presbyterian Brotherhood formed the prin-
cipal items of interest today at the fifty
second annual meeting of the Presbyterian
synod of Baltimore at Gunton- emple
Church. 14th and r streets. More than
one hundred delegates were in attendance.
After presenting the annual report Of the
committee on Deaconess' Home, Rev. H.
Branch, the chairman. voiced the views of
the entire committee In recommendation
that the Deaconess' Home be put upon the
regular benevolent agencies of the Presby-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
HURTS MILEAGE RIDERS.
Pennsylvania Withdraws It's "Goot
for Bearer Book.

PITTSBURG, Pa. October "a. - The
Pennsylvania lines west of PittsburS to-
day notified Commissioner Donald OF the
Central Passenger Association that as the
Erie railroad had Withdrawn it's good
for bearer mileage ticket from the Cen
trail Passenger Association territory the
Pennsylvania would not issue it's good
for bearer fiat 2-cent book on November
l, as contemplated.
Recently the Erie Railroad Company
gave notice that its good for bearer
ticket would be good both in trunk line
and Central Passenger Association terri
tory, and the Pennsylvania met this COM
petition The officials of the Pennsyl-
yania lines in this city decline to talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
elected president of the woman.s synodi-

elected president OF the w oman 8 oynOQi-
cal Society Of Home Missions, vice Mrs.
JOS. T. Kelly, resigned, at the executive
meeting in Fourth Presbyterian Church
yesterday Miss Nettie Bradley, secre-
tary, and Miss Deborah Easton, secretary
of literature declined reelection and
were succeeded bysMfss Gertrude Leon
ard of " ashington and Miss Margdretta
Barr OF Wilmington. Del. Miss Maud
Abercrombie of Baltimore was reelected
secretary for young people, and Mrs.
Hamlin of Washington, Mrs. Hooper of
Baltimore and Mrs. North of Newcastle
were continued as vice presidents
The foreign executive committee ac-
cepted the designations of Mrs Jos B.
Turner of Baltimore and Mrs. c. B. Evans
of Newcastle, as president and secretary.
and elected First Vice President Mrs. G,
G. Henry of Baltimore president and
Mrs. G. M. Gather, also of Baltimore. as
secretary. Mrs. W. w. Shaw of Baltimore
succeeded Mrs. Henry as first vice pres
ident Mrs. D. E. Wiber of Washington
secretary for young people, and Mrs. s.
B. November, secretary of literature of
Baltimore were reelected The vice pres
idents are Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. Mrs
Kigwin. Miss Taylor, Mrs. Mcknight and
Mrs. Wylie.
The committee ratified the action of the
home committee in deciding not u en-
ploy a synodical visitor this year, but to
permit each presbytery to employ its
own visitor.
The gifts of the presbyterial societies to
the synod for home work were: New
castle $2,6O4 Baltimore, $3,S26; Wash
ington- $6,567. This was a gain of S971
over last year, or an advance of ABOUT Z
per cent.
The afternoon assembly of the home So
c;ety was addressed by Miss May White
connected with the home board in New
York, on the Tucson, Ariz., schools, and
Mrs. NJ. V. Richards the assembly at
Des Moines. Miss Anna Reid deaconeSs,
reported on her work as synodical visitor
and Mrs. Travis gave an account of the free
cottage for missionaries at Chautauqua
Over ninety delegates registered with Mrs
George w. White, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, securing badges,
luncheon invitations and Information gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
RITES FOR BIG CHURCH
st. PauI's Roman Catholic
Cathedral is Dedicated.
CEREMONIES AT DAYBREAK
At an Early Hour the Solemn Pro-
ceedings Were Begun. :.
ANOTHER SERVICE FOR TONIGHT
Monsignor Falconio, With Number
OF. Assistants, Consecrated
the Outer Walls.
CEREMONIES AT DAYBREAK
ANOTHER SERVICE FOR TONIGHT

PITTSBURG, October 24.-The new st.
PauPs Roman Catholic Cathedral, said to
be the most beautiful edifice in the state,
representing cost of $3500,O0O and over
three years work of artisans, skilled crafts
men and laborers, was dedicated today by
Monsignor Diomede Falconio, papal dele
gate to America. assisted by Cardinal
James Gibbons of Baltimore, Archbishops
Farley of New York and Ryan of Philadel-
phia and a score of other high dignitaries OF
the church, who arrived here for the oc-
casion during yesterday and last night.
Ideal weather conditions served to bring to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
GOLD STANDARD FOR SPAIN.
Budget Proposals Just Opened In
volve Sweeping Changes.

MADRID. October 24.-The budget pro-
posals of the government, which were read
at the opening of parliament yesterday,
involve sweeping financial reforms. includ-
ing the institution of the gold standard. +
The newspapers regard the legislative
work ahead of parliament, especially the
enactment of the law of associations AMI
the suppression of the octroi duties the
tolls upon all goods entering the cities and
towns) as the most important undertaken
for years, and as foreshadowing the moral
and mental regeneration of Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
BRoTHERs-IN-LAW FIGHT.
One Dead and Another Desperately
Wounded.

JACKSON, KY, October 24.-William
Mcintosh was brought here today from
Athol, where he was desperately wounded
in fight with Moses Caudill yesterday.
Caudill was instantly killed by, Robert
Mcintosh. The Mcintosh boys had gone
to the home of Caudill, who married their
sister, to take away the little daughter of
their dead sister. Caudill resented this and
the fight followed.
Samuel Mcintosh third brother was
arrested and is in jai, charged with COM
plicity in the killing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
Reuuisition Hearing POSTPONED.

Hearing on the requisition from Gov.
Swanson of Virginia for the return of Jo-
seph Thomas, alias John Wright, wanted
in Alexandria county, Va. for the alleged
murder of Jackson Boney, August o last.
was continued today until tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock The continuance was
granted in order to give counsel for Wright
an opportunity to examine the extradition
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24

It pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
Their First
Formal Call
BY Grace MACEDONIAN Cooke
illustrated by Peter Newell

The laughable story of two coun-
try boys who go to make their first
real call on the girls. One of
them has prepared for the ordeal
by a close study of a book on
etiquette, but it fails them at every
turn. The story is cleverly told
and ludicrous in the extreme.
Peter Newell contributes fourteen
characteristic and very funny pic
lures to the volume-the first of the
seasons gift books.
HARPER g BROTHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
FINANCIAL.
Security

Because your banking business is
small do not think you must deal at
small bank.
Men and women of small and me-
dunn incomes, whose bank account
represents so much of economy and
hard work, ought to consider more
carefully even than the rich The
strength and security of their bank.
A high rate of interest is well II
it can be had safely, but safety o,
the principal is vital.
In selecting a bank remember that
the capital and surplus is fund that
stands between the depositor and pos
sible loss, and the double liability
of stockholders is a further protec-
ton, if the bank is chartered under
laws making stockholders liable for
twice the amount of their stock and
II the stockholders are persons Of
financial strength and responsibility.
Consider further the list of off,
GERS and directors of your bank. Are
they men of established standing
and reputation?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-19
Elizabeth Cady Stanton's Grand
daughter.

Nora Stanton Blatch, daughter or
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch and grand
daughter of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Is
a remarkable girl. In the face of the
prejudices Of many Of her men class
mates in the department Of civil engl-
neering at Cornell she persevered In
her studies and came out one OF the
most capable and promising OF the
graduates of 1905. She achieved SUCH
distinction that a young Chinese OF
high rank, also a student in civil engl-
neering at Cornell, has offered TO ner
on behalf Of his government lucra-
tive place if she will go to China and
help plan and perfect the great system
of railroads to be constructed there.
Miss Blatch is tall, well developed
fine looking girl and an athlete. she
was one of the best swimmers, IRE
spective of sex, that ever ATTENDED COR
nell. She is the first woman MEMBER
Of the American Society of Civil Engi-
neers. -
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-19
Fine Roominq House.

The improvements that are going tC
Main streets, one of the most up-to-
date rooming houses in the city, are
now practically completed.
In the Cakes are to be found rooms
as comfortable as anyone could wish
They are all new furnished and finished
in the best of taste. On account of its
central location the Cakes is bound to
prove a very popular rooming hotel,
many travelling men having the call
on a number of its best rooms.
The entrance to the Cakes is "
North Third street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-19

inaroing' E. B. Harding. E B. Stan
'on' ID. j. Dent, John F. Mclean.
sons OF Veterans-Fred w. Kas-
er, c. B. Wood, ]. B. Wilson sian
icy Z. Dean, A. t. Bedell, A. Neeb-
ling.
opanish-American War Veterans
L. u. 5. Hart, Charles S. Buffum
Charles w. Mexican, L. c. Goodwin.
Charles L. Shumway
Womans' Relief Corps-Etta Gent
Mary Smith, frankie Bedell Anna
Berg, Ida Bentley
Ladies of the Grand Armv-Nrs
Wells, Florence Mahue. Edith Hes
COCK, Edith Chaflin, Mrs. Gage.
Cltizens-Mayor Gilbert Hunt. ex-
Governor Miles c. Moore. A. r. Bur-
ford, George E. Kellough, ]. J. Kauff-
man, D. T. Kyger, Bert c. Driver, AL
yah Brown, Colonel Goodwin. Sidney
Menkus, John H. Mcdonald, E. L..
Houghton, j. E. Ransom, w. H. Kirk
man, w. P. Mexican, J. G. Bridges. H.
H. Turner, P. NJ. Winans, Fred Martin
Fred Bachtold, w. H. Upton. Jr.. D. II.
Cox, William Glasford, c. E. Myer
Thomas r. Eastman, F. S. Dement,. M.
II. Paxton, George H Sutherland. ].
b. Catron, n S. Gholson, Professor O.
5. Jones, Professor S. B. l.. Penrose.
Max Baumeister, A F. KEGS, F. New
man, Fred NJ Pauley, Mrs. Thomas H.
Brents, Mrs. j. C. Hockett, Mrs. Thos.
M. Fisher, Mrs. Charles S. Buffum.
Mrs a. Neebling, Mrs p. NJ. Winans.
Mrs. S. G Wingard, Mrs. Tabitha
Jones, Mrs. A. F. KEGS, Mrs. Fred M.
Pauley, Mrs. George w. Whitehouse,
Mrs. F. Newman, Miss Dora Singleton,
Miss Lizzie Singleton Mrs. J. S. Bar
rett, Mrs. w. P Mexican, Mrs. D. T.
Kyger, Mrs. John Frankland
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-19
ELIZABETH GRACE, PROBATION OFFICER.

0AsASAb
suspended at the discretion of the pre-
siding judge, and he Is set free on pa
role, having to report at stated times
to probation officer, who is expected
to keep an eye on him. In the stock
yards district Miss Grace brought to
her work a real sympathy with and
liking for boys and an earnest desire
to help them. She is very beautiful
and magnetic, full of a true womanly
refinement, and that adds all the more
to her power over the tough boys.
Many Of these come to look up to her
as queen, and not one of the tiftytive
paroled in her charge has broken his
word They even aid her in arresting
bad boys who try to defy her and run
away. She is the good angel Of mothers
as we'll as of children. 1t is recorded
that one Saturday night she went bold
~ into a saloon and dragged thence
a family man who was spending his
weeks wage in whisky and made him
go home and give the money he had
left to his wife to buy food for the
children. Elizabeth Grace knows the
haunts of every gang of street boys In
her district, and nearly all the children
there know her.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-19
Mrs. Anna Martin, Bank President.

OF the grit, hard work and persever-
ance required to achieve anything real
" worth WHILE we never know till we
have achieved something for ourselves.
Mrs. Anna Martin, president OF bank
which she herself founded at Mason,
Tex, has passed through as fierce hard
luck struggles as any man ever did,
yet she has triumphed over all and has
now love, respect, happiness and
million dollars. She and her sons have
$4,000 acres of pasture land stocked
with cattle; she has her bank, giving up
a general supply store, which she also
founded, to enter on her present career.
Mrs. Martin was German girl and
had against her in the beginning even
ignorance Of the English language
She came with her mother and her i've
brothers and sisters to America when
she was fifteen. They went to a from
tier Texas ranch and lived in cabin
Anna doing outdoor farm work like
any boy. Even after her marriage her
husband was a crippled invalid FOR M
teen years and she had to support MIN
and her two boys. yet she won OUT
against every possible obstacle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-19
ggceptiOn COMMITTEES Have Been
Selected For G. A. R.
VISITORS WILL Be WELL RECEIVED
.oomc HAVE BEEN RESERVED AT
uoTELS AND IN MANY PRl-
VATE RESIDENCES.

ivory effort is being put forth by the
.,cr-iye committee of the local Grand
,rmv and citizens committee to look
asr IN. thousands of veterans and
bsir families who will be in Walla
raIra next week to attend the depart
mont encampment. A large number
tro,nS have been listed by the COM
,;,-e. and will be held for the use of
... visitors. Quite a number of rooms
have been reserved at the hotels and
l5gfng houses. while many rooms will
ta held by the citizens in their private
,.sid4nce which they will place at the.
f.posaI Of the committee. While the
s,mmjttee feels confident that it will
he able to handle the big crowd that
is coming. any person who has a spare
nom is requested to inform Colonel
Thomas NJ. Fisher, the secretary.
Reception Committees Selected.
In order that the visitors may be
boxed after when they arrive in Wal
IA Walla and be taken care of while
tbev are in Walla Walla the executive
committee has selected the following
reception committees:
5 Grand Army-D. d carp, Rev.
John I,eCornu. Z. r. Harding, E. B.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-19
Prospects Brght-O. D. Gibson, man

Prospects Brght-O. D. Gibson, man
ager of the Walla Walla Meat & Cold
Storage Company, returned this morn
ing fro ma forty-mile drive through
Adams and Franklin counties. Mr.. Glib
son said: 1.-The prospects for a good
wheat crop this year in these counties
ing stunts in the above counties this
year that would put to shame land
that is considered very choice in and
around Walla Walla."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-19
A New Idea.

II YOU are going to make some lresn
gingham or calico dresses 1or holn.
work this spring make them shirt ana
waist together, like nurses 1rocKs.
Cut the neck round or square so tha'
Won will not need a tight high coiiar'
and cut the sleeves to the elbow OF
Iono as nreferred. Make belt OF the
same, put a pocket in where pockeI
ought to be, and then thank heaven
that YOU have a dress easy to get ilto'
easy to launder and exceedingly co"'
Portable.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-19
Women WhoDO
Chicago's Pretty Woman Police
man Exercises Powerful Influence
For Good Over Offenders Paroled
In Her Care by the Juvenile Court

An example of what good. strong
and kindly woman can do in tanning
and even reforming the toughest boys
Of a great city is afforded by Miss Eliz-
abeth Grace. probation officer Of the
juvenile court of Chicago Miss Grace,
of course, has been sworn in as DO
liceman, and her beat takes in the
stockyards district, which probably
contains the greatest number and the
most desperate juvenile criminals of
any in the whole city.
When youthful lawbreaker Is tried
by the juvenile court his sentence Is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-19

Revival Meeting-Evangelist White
head will give a Bible reading on the
Second Coming of Christ at the Mar
vim NJ. E. church, South, Wednesday at
ten o'clock. Jews and unbelievers es-
pecially invited Interest is deepening
and crowds increasing at every SER
vice. Evangelist Whitehead will preach
every night this week and give a Bible
reading every day at 10 O'Clock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-19

Railroad Contractor Killed by Yaquis.
Ell PASO, June 19-W. L. Slinkhard
a railroad contractor, prominent in the
southwest, was killed by Yaquis in So
the Cananea, YaQui River & Pacific
railroad near GuaymaS. No details
have been received
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-19
nan Brought Back:

Freeman Brought Back-Sheriff
Charles Painter arrived in Walla Wal
la from Concully late this afternoon,
having in charge James Freeman, ar
rested at that point a week ago on
line farmer, who charges McCabe with
clipping with his wife month ago. Mrs.
McCabe it is said has returned to her
have effected a peaceful settlement.
Just what charge will be brought
against Freeman is not known yet, al
though he will probably be charged
with alternating the affections of Nc
Cabe's wife.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-19

Old Landmark Moved-The old resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Babcock
which stood near the corner of Alder
and First streets, is being removed to
a lot in Green's Annex This is one
of the old land marks of Walla Walla
and was occupied many years by Fred
Slime as a residence.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-19

justice court at 9:15 this morning. The
appearance of the young bridal couple
was a signal for courthouse attaches
and officials to flock to the court room
to witness the ceremony and shower
blessings on the young people. County
School Superintendent Bond acted as
best man. Mr. and Mrs. Wimpey left
on the 10: 80 train for Starbuck, where
the groom is engaged in farming.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-19
TOWN TOPICS
Weather Forecast-F'air tonight;
fair and warmer.
Weather

Will Have No Oppositon-The petit
ton nominating Judge James ]. Huff
man for the office of city justice is be-
ing circulated In accordance with the
city charter of Walla Walla the justice
of peace for the eight precincts in the
county is alone eligible for the place and
Judge Huffman will have no opposi-
ton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-19

Eugene Hunt, son of Mayor Gilbert
Hunt, who has been attending tech
nical school at Boston, returned to
Walla Walla today, accompanied by
Mrs. Hunt, who went east several
weeks ago to be present at her sons
graduation. Mayor Hunt went to
Pendleton yesterday to meet them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-19

Wimpey Henry NuptiaIs-Alfred c.
Wimpey and Hattie NJ. Henry, we'll
known young people of Huntsville,
were married by Judge Huffman in the