davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-14
SEARSPORT LOCALS.

Ms. T. G. EaveIer is visiting in Kent
Hill.
Mrs. True G. Trundy is visiting in Frank
fort.
Miss Blanche Ross arrived Saturday from
Boston.
Frank c, Dutch arrived Tuesday from
Somerville.
Capt. W. r. Gilkey arrived Saturday
from New York.
Gordon Williams is clerking in Mont
gomerys drug story.
Miss Deborah Williams has returned
tom visit in Freedom
George Higgins of Bucksport is in the
employ of +, A. Sargent.
Misses Arletta and Annie Youns of New
York were in town last week.
pr. and Mrs. Alton r Curtis arrived
NatuId day from Damariscotta.
Hon. VIM I. Uaines OF Waterville was
in town Friday on business.
Mrs. {. y. Evans has moved INTO the I.
A. Woods house on Main street.
MIR. and Mrs j. {. Showers of Palm
Beach, Fla, are at Mrs. A. '. Nlcheis
The Church of God quarterly meeting
will be held at Beach Ridge, Troy, June 20,
The benefit dance for Henry Trip was
held IN Mardens Hall Wednesday evening.
Rev.T. P. Williams was i'll Freedom Tues
tlay visiting his daughter, Mrs, A. NJ. small.
Ealk II, G. johnson, Capt Fred n Park,
arrived at Buenos Ayres June Sd from boS-
ton.
Andrew Pendleton was in town last week
visiting his parents, Capt ana MIS- A. =.
Pendlet0n.
Mrs. X. a. Meyers OF Thorndike was in
town last week visiting her sister, MIS- A
L. M0sman-
Shepard shute and family have moved
into the chambers OF L. Nj. Sargent ON
Main street.
sch. Woodbury. NJ. Srow arrived Tuesday
from Perth Amboy with coal for the Sears
port Coal co,
Miss Aida Sargent of Belfast is spending
a few days with her parents, MIR. anu MIS-
Mia Sargent.
Capt. Albert Kent of sch Gov. Powers,
went to his home in Brewer Saturday on
the p N. train
Frank +. Kneeland of Boston is spending
a few weeks with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. kneeland.
- 1~;..io To,,.r,. Cant C \ Closson,
9c1 5 > 49, 10 ',ft1 oooparage for Rock
SaIleQ ouii I1;ito So S.eti
'aiiu li"iii 'Ae i'''''
N. A. Cook is having large SAFE OF
souvenir posi- caGds ol io0"t views a. ms
Store op MAIN sti0
Miss Hannah c Colcord. WhO has been
VISITING i'm Cambridge, Mass, several weeks,
returned home last week.
Supt. H..liett of the B. x A. railroad,
with his family, was at Penobscot ldIk
sunday in his private car.
D ,,. ,yi7l;a,o
Ncn HafIitl hoseis I"pi' ,;.,ii,, ,'f fl,r
2iil,'l'' s >,.a7, 500 81 Eras
1I.,., ! Sai., ra,+ ,1zc NJ 1-7--
sen lIeieH ~ 3eltA' ~ o. E,;,'+ III,
Ter. arrived utSuaS at s"1 ,, ''i''
coal ior | II. SpIa9ut e"h'
THO collection next SUNDAY at the Con
srr-5atio,,al church will be for the Congre-
Eatl"hal ciluIeA pu'I''I"s '0''e'S
Mr. and Mrs. J. : orr and daughter Miss
Gertrude, accompanied by Mrs. {. \.
W-hhpI. left Monlay for Boston.
:, >-4.,-.,.,.,,
81. w. i'lach ana non a T. ->icN5i ~ ~,
went IT, Portland Aondas 10 6.tei'I 'He
Man tAetlupnrhl uI lht o. \ IA"
an. >. j. hI'mah lei, Gd'I ~ Ioi
NeN orr, WHERE ms sup w l. ID SUI 0I'
is fr.dN to sail feI ports Ia tHIH1
,+ ,,,.i,...,- T,ri,uar f,a, tront ia New
l,,t,lrl Mas where H. has 44Iupio\ nlpnt
'''-i I5-,., o.. +l,o .-tt,,tnar
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-14
SWANVILLE.

sWANvILLE.
Alta Republican caucus June 5, 1906, A.
E. and j. W. Nckerson were elected dele
gates to attend the State Convention in
Portland June 9th and the Congressional
convention IN Waterville, June Goth. They
were empoWered to fill all vacancies on the
delegation The following were elected
delegates TO attend the County convention
in Belfast, Aug. LIST: a +. Nlckerson,
VIM. Clements and l.. ID. Hartshorn. The
following town committee for two years
was chosen: A T. Nickerson, j. W. Nick
ersou, y i'll. Clements, a. W. Curtis and H..
P White. A. L. Nickerson was the secre-
tary of the caucus. The ladies will meet
at the church at 8 O'Clock June goth to
clean il. If stormy, the following day ....
Mr. Jane, Chase of Waldo was the guest
of his brother, H. ". Chase, last sunday
MI and Mrs. ChaS Libbey OF Ninterpurt
visited friends IN town sunday. Mrs.
Herbert MaddockS is improving. Fired
Cunnin-ha and family of Monroe We're
guests OF his parents, Mt, and Mrs. Emery
Cunning ham, sunday. Rev. l.. NJ. Bur
rington OF Belfast supplied the pulpit here
last sunday in place Of Rev. Ashley y.
smith.... Comet Grange has changed its
time OF meeting from Saturday to Monday
evening. The next meeting VIII be june
18th, Last Sunday MI. aud Mrs A. =. Moore
Frankfort We're guests of her brother, Mr.
H. II. liartShorn and family. Mrs. W oud-
bury Waldron from Belfast was in town
Sunday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-14
MONROE.


The Republicans of Monroe held their
caucus at the Town Hall June 18th. II. r.
Dawson presided and Franklin base was
secretary The following town committee
was chosen: ". b. TwonbIy, chairman,
+ A. Litteteld, a. ID. Colcord l.. F. Simp-
son, L. Richie. Delegates to the State, dis
tIict, class and county conventions were
chosen, as follows: State aud district con-
vention>- L. +. Simpson, A. d. Colcord, w.
Is. I wOmbly class convention-tred Coffin,
II. Thurlough, John Tasker, l.. Simpson,
viii Curtis, John Twombly; county con-
venton-H. r. Dawson, H. 5. Weber, Jere
Bowen, Henry Conant, Fred Task er.. The
l.. /. l.. met last week with the new super
intendent, Mrs. Lizzie Haskell. They will
meet in the Town Hall Saturday, June 10th,
to make arrangements for the county con-
vention. and every member is requested to
be present. The Waldo county W. c. 7.
[. convention will be held in the Town
Hall June 10Th and it is hoped that every
white rbboner in the county will see this
notice and endeavor to be present. -. The
Odd Fellows have postponed their memorial
service 70 sunday afternoon, June oath 49,.
Arthur Richie, Esq, of Belfast, was in
and Mrs. MaDter Dollotf Of Gardiner We're
in town over Sunday. They came to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Doliotf's mother, Mrs:
Tolford Durham. Lizzie, wife of Leonard
Packard, who Qled May 3lSt, aged bS years,
was loved and respected by all who knew
her. She had been in poor health for years
and seldom left her home even for IA day,
but was ever ready to make any sacrifice
for those around her, and minister to their
every comfort. She leaves to mourn their
loss husband, son, and sister, Mrs.
John H. York. The funeral services We're
conducted by Rev. +. 5. Dolliff of Jackson.
Mr.. Ed. Gilbert of Monroe Centre has been
quite sick with heart trouble. Arthur
Knights has moved into the house formerly
occupied by the Butler family. Mrs
Austin Kicker has gone to New Brunswick
to spend few months at her old home.
Caroline, wife of Capt. Toltord Durham,
died June 18th, aged II years. An obituary
will be given neXt week. Mrs. Lizzie
Stearns, who spent the winter in Alassa-
chusetts, returned to her home last week..
Miss Ethel Chase has gone to Pennington
to be present at the commencement eXer-
cises at the Normal school, where her sister,
Linda Chase, will graduate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
COLLIDE WITH LUMBER PILE.

Runaway Team Brought Up With .
Short Turn After . Wild Dash.
Dashing up Third street at terrific
pace, a runaway team belonging to
Coyle Brothers, was brought to a sud-
den stop by colliding with big pile
Of lumber at the corner Of Third and
Rose streets this morning.
The team broke loose from hitch
ing rack near the Whitehouse- Craw-
ford mills and proceeded to make a
record run up Third toward Main.
causing hacks and pedestrians on the
street to take safety in flight.
At the corner Of Rose street the
team suddenly swerved and piled up
in a pile Of lumber. The impact
caused the horses to break loose from
the rig but the animals were promptly
caught by pedestrians. The hack was
slightly damaged and one Of the
horses had a few patches Of hide
knocked off.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
PENDLEToN BoWLERs BRAVE
Challenge Is Issued to WalIa WalIa
Team for Match.

j. Trythal Of the Walla Walla bowl
ing team, received challenge by long
distance this morning from the Pendle-
ton Indians to a five game total pir
match on the Pendleton alleys, Novem-
ber %. The Walla Walla team accept
ed the challenge and will go after the
championship next Friday with a
vim.
Last night Smith and Lankard were
defeated by Miller and Holman in a
five game series. The games were
hotly contested and the victors only
won by q pins, the score being 1892
to 1905 in favor of the Miller-Holman
combination.
The next match will be tomorrow
evening at $50 between Jimmie's pets
and the Unknowns. 1t will be a five
game affair with five On each team.
Everybody is invited to be present.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
DEATH OF MRS. NEWMAN.
Wife Of Weather Observer Newm.,
Passed Away This Mornina.

Mrs. Georgia Newman, wife of the
weather observer, Fitzhugh Newman
died about 8 o'clock this morning. a,
the family home II Birch street.
Mrs. Newman had lived in walla
Walla for % years and during that
time won a large number of warm
personal friends who join with he,
bereaved husband and relatives In
mourning her sudden death.
She was born in Viroqua, Wis, Octo-
Der IS, 1859 and came here when a gir
II years of age, with her parents. She
was graduate Of Whitman conservatory
Of music and taught school in Walls
Walla until she was married, Feb. 4
1895.
Besides her husband she leaves a.
near relatives, Miss Belle Paul, Los
Angeles, Cal, Miss Lulu Paul anG
Mrs. George Whitehouse, Of Walls
Walla, sisters and Attorney T. A
Paul, brother
The funeral will probably be from
the family residence on Birch street
tomorrow at 2 o'clock. 1t will be
conducted by Rev. J. c. Reid.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
Justice Of Peace Puts Up Strong
kick
VI
DECLARES SHERIFF |eNoRED A|n
NEWSPAPER IN RAILROAD VII.
LACE INSISTS THAT JUDGE
eRENTs Interfere.

According to the Wallula Gateway
this week there is a GOODNESS between
Judge Lewis, justice Of the peace for
Wallula precinct, and Sheriff Painter
and Prosecuting Attorney Wilson, aris-
ing over what Judge Lewis considers.
is an unwarranted interference with
the affairs of his court by the Walla
Walla officers.
A specific case is cited in the arrest
of the two highwaymen who held up
and robbed a couple of railroad labor
ers near Wallula early last week. The
men were captured by Deputy Sheriff
Byrnes, but instead of giving the men
a preliminary hearing before the wal
lula court, Judge Lewis alleges that
Sheriff Painter ordered the two men
brought to Walla Walla where they
were given a preliminary examination
before Judge Huffman, thus sighting
the dignity of the Wallula court.
The Wallula Gateway concludes a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
MUCH DAMAGE TO BRIDGES
Supervisor StockdaIe Estimat Ex-
pense Of Repairs Will Amount
to One Thousand Dollars

Damage to county bridges in my
district alone will approximate $100O,"
said AL Stockdale, supervisor of Road
District No. 1, this morning. "One
span Of the Blue Mountain bridge west
of WaIla Walla was washed out, cut
ting off travel. The WickershaIn
bridge was not damaged as much as
reported. Mill creek washed cut the
approach on the north side but thia .s
being repaired, The bridge crew was
repairing damage done by tine floods
last May when the present high wa
ter came on"
Supervisor Stockdale will immediate
ly commence repairing bridges in his
district. Several culverts in different
parts Of the district were badly wash
ed and these will be repaired in order
that further damage to roads will not
occur from high water.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
Priest From spragus,. Wash, ID
Take Parish
IS SUCCESSOR TO REV. FATHER FloAR
SUCCESSFUL IN WORK PASSED
At EXAMINATION HELD
IN SPOKANE.

Father Van de Ven Of Sprague
Wash. will fill the pastorate III the
Catholic church here left vacant by
the death Of Father Flohr. He was
appointed yesterday to the irremov-
able rectorship here by Bishop E. J
O'Dea-
Examinations for the position wer,
held in Gonzaga college at Spokane
day before yesterday. Bishop O'Dea
invited % priests to try for the rec
torship but only two, Father Van de
Ven and Rev. ]. Sweens Of Ellens-
burg, took it. Both Of them passed
with honor. Rev. Sweens then vOiun-
tarily resigned in favor of Fatner Van
de Ven who was the elder of the
two.
Father Van de Ven came to Wash
ington ten years ago and has been in
charge of the church at Sprague since
that time. While there $4,000
church was built through his efforts
and a school at a cost Of $4,000. He
is a man about So years Of age ana
celebrated his silver jubilee ST Is
years iii the priesthood, last SPRING.
Previous to coming to Washington
he was pastor of the Catholic church
in Butte, Mont.
He was educated in Bouis lie Due, in
Holland, and afterwards went to Lou
vain. in Belgium, the same institu-
ton of which Father Flohr was a grad
uate.
Father Van de Ven will come here
as soon as a successor for his pastor
ate in Sprague can be installed. This
will probably be in about ten days, al
though it is possible he will be here
to lead mass week from tomorrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
ROGERS COMES BACK TO Pen
WaIa Prison is Discovered Doing
Time in Idaho Penitentiary.

Ben Gillian, chief turnkey at the
state penitentiary, lef: for Boise City
last night to return to the peniten-
tiary, Rucker Rogers, convict, who
escaped from the Walla Walla prison
four years ago. 80 go
Rogers will complete three years
sentence in the Idaho prison tomorrow.
Immediately on his release he will be
arrested by Turnkey Gillian and
brought to Walla Walla to serve the
balance of his sentence, amounting to
about q year.
Rogers escape from the Wala Wal
la prison four years ago was a daring
one. He managed to make up a suit
of clothes out of his blankets and
planted it just outside of the jute
mill. When the opportunity presented
itself he slipped out Of the mill, donned
his clothes and made his escape. He
was missed shortly afterward and
posse put on his trail.
Rogers, it was afterward found,
made his way to the Walla Walla
river where he obtained food from his
friends. He hid in the brush for a
couple of days and by travelling at
night and hiding in the daytime, made
his way up the Walla Walla river to
sheep camp which he robbed of
suit Of clothes, revolver and a supply
of provisions.
He then climbed the mountain to
the Toll Gate and made his way into
the Wallowa country where he was
lost to view for over year. Some
time afterward he was located in
California, but before the prison off,
cials could lay hands on him, he dis
appeared and the next heard of him
he was serving three years sentence
in the Idaho penitentiary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
LOOK IN THE BOOK AND SEE
suo.rintsndsnt Bond Issues Circular
Defining Use Of Dictionary

How to use the dictionary" is the
ttle of a circular which is being pre-
pared in the office Of Superintendent
Grant Bond to be sent to the school
teachers Of the county. Its object is
to offer suggestions to teachers how
10 inculcate the dictionary habit.
In explanation the caption says:
Half the battle in the education OF
boy is won when he has formed the
habit Of independent investigation and
research" 1t then comments on the
slight use of the dictionary at present
and urges teachers to make it available
for children.
The circular proper offers advice on
the kind of a dictionary to get; what
may be found in it and just how to
make this information Of advantage
The advice is given to hunt up word
until every word in its definition Is
thoroughly understood.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
WITH SEVEN OYSTERS AND LITTLE
CRACKERS THE MULTITUDE IS FED

1eN Peterson fed a multitude of
'O 'eaows last night on less than
'"o petks of oysters. Not since the
1'~ouS ICED in Palestine in Century
Ids There been a time when so
Was made to go so far declare
''e'noers of Walla Walla Encamp-
ment.
>, 'S We're to be the main attrac-
al the banquet and eight gal
~, VI tender, juicy bivalves of the
'"pla variety had been ordered
Oil The Sound. The floods came but
oysters did not
p yesterday was a busy day for Nels
n,.. l' chairman Of the feed COM
s.s VI the local lodge of high de-
50 N'Fee linkers. The city was rak-
y. thoroughly, but only Welded a lit
bvalves e'''ons Oh Dig 6altimore
Cam. members of Walla Walla En-
of t.n H' are about the jolliest bunch
Al 'he city, and they look
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
BUT HE'LL KNOW It LATER
Queer Plight of Diffident Bridegroom
Who Did Not Know the Name
of His Bride.

Did not know the full name of the
girl he was going to marry.
Such was the predicament of Walter
T. McRae who got himself a bliss
ticket at the county auditors office
this afternoon.
Mary Adeline Charrier is the happy
girl, but the groom thought 1t was
Mary g. and demurred when JOSEPH,
Charrier, wko was with him. wrote it
correctly.
He readily yielded to the correction,
however, with the ref,fark, Eyes, yes,
that is SO, it is "A She fold me that
it was herself"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17

ed at their plates Of steaming not
milk with the delicate far off Baltimore
flavor and smiled and slipped. The
only catastrophe of the great feed
which will be remembered as long
as OddfeIlowship shall last in Waila
walla was when a member discovered
two of the big fellows in his plate ana
tainted. The terrible strain OF 1eed-
ins the multitude had proved too much
for Peterson, he had made a misdeaL
The good natured chairman OF the
social committee declares that one
such experience is enough for a NE
time and that he will resign his nlsn
office Immediately,
Many and witty were the reIerenc-
es TO the richness of the soup wnen
the speeches were made after the 1eeo
was over. There was plenty OF otner
good things to eat even if oysters were
somewhat minus and the banQueters
wore in a glorious mood. They say
if was undoubtedly the biggest time
of the year"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17

General Manager /, G.. Cutler Of the
W & c. R. stated tits morning that
from information he had at nand, II
will be several days before the North
ern Pacific will be able to repair dam
age to its tracks caused by the flOods
in the Yakima and Naches valleys and
resume traffic to Sound points.
Owing to telegraphic communication
being cut off from many points on
the. west side, Manager Cutler said it
was impossible to obtain authentic In
formation as to the amount Of damage
the Norrhern Pacific has sustained.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
WEDDING DULLS
GRAFT PROBE
Prosecutor Heney Gets Mar
FIed and Delays Inquiry
REUF'sG0-BETWEEN sQuEALs
Alleged That Handy Man Makes
Confession of Wrongdo-
ings in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17.-Tnis
is Heney's wedding Cay and for tnat
reason the graft indictment mill is
resting and will remain out Of action
until Tuesday.
The district attorneys office how.
ever, is not taking a lay off as there
is a great mass Of evidence to place ir
order.
What is the next step in the inves.
tigation will be Is known only to Heney
Langdon and Burns, but the genera
guess Is the Belvidere case will b
again taken up when the grand jur,
resumes its sittings.
A story was circulated last night
to the effect that Myrtle Cert. referred
to as Reurs handy man." made a
complete confession and had then gone
into hiding to escape the wrath Of
the men against whom he Is alleged
to have turned. The report in as ia,
as his disappearance is concerned is
untrue. There is a denial also made
that he squealed.
The fact that the grand jury voteG
to indict Supervisor Nicholas on 9
charge of accepting a bribe Of $2s
from a furniture concern from which
desks for the supervisors were pur.
chased was officially confirmed this
morning. although the indictment Is
not yet filed.
Nicholas denied accepting the bribe
Word was received this morning the
steamer bearing Schmitz from Eu.
rope would not arrive in New York un-
til Wednesday. Whether the mayor
will be taken into custody upon his
arrival is not yet known.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
Japs Are With Us.

TOXIC, Nov. 1.-THE minister o.
foreign affairs today told the repre-.
sentatives of tie progressive party the
views of the Afaerican and japanese
governments were identical in regard
to the San Francisco exclusion OF the
Japanese from schools. He trusted a
satisfactory settlement would be
made by revoking article sfx Of the
American constitution.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
Accused Of Q blag he s.. LoGs
subGeasuy
son OF y. S: b1sTmeT ATTORNEY
SENATOR WILLIAM II. WARNER
OF KANSAS CITY WILL DE-
FEND THE ACCUSED.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-THE federal
grand jury this morning returned an
indictment, charging embezzlement,
against d. P. Dyer, Jr., paying teller
of the United States subtreasury, a son
of United States District Attorney
Dyer. The amount alleged is a short
age of $61,5OO.
The defendant was released under a
$4,000 bond and January was set as
the date for his appearance. He has
retained United States Senator Warner
and Chester H. Krum to defend him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
PACIFIC IS BLOCKED
No RELIEF FOR SEVERAL DAYS

Traffic over the W. & c. r. has not
been interrupted although we are not
taking freight shipments to Seattle
and Sound points," said the manager.
"Aft east and west bound trains are
being sent over the o. r. & N tracks
by the way Of Wallula and this ar
rangement will probably be continued
until the Northern Pacific is able to
resume traffic over its own lines west"
- -,
All o. r. & N. trains were on time
today and the officials expect no fur
ther trouble along the Columbia from
high water.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
right by Scripps News Association

.,,rr;ght by scripps News Association
nr-RLIN, Nov. 17.-Richard d. Gro
l.. to-day gave out an interview add
,.r chapter to his quarrel with
uoorst and paid his respects to his
.,or,ies in Tammany. He personally
oorr4cted it after the interview was
written.
In reply to questions as to the cause
= uearst's defeat Croker said simply:
God Almighty" and added. "Hearst's
defeat is the judgment Of heaven owing
n his scurrilous charges of ungentle-
manly conduct of the camOaign. his
rIlifying of every one who did ro.
hold his opinion.
Hearst referred to me as a corrupt
Dolitician.' Then why did he visit me
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
Indians at Football.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-Two
hundred Indians from White Earth and
CaSS Lake reservations are here to
witness the game this afternoon be-
betting in this city favors the Goph-
erS but he Indians are confident.
Minnesota hopes to increase Har-
wards score f five against Carlisle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
FALLS AND BREAKS ARM
Mrs. Isaac Winans Meets With Bad
Accident on Pleasant Street,

Mrs. Isaac Winans, residing on East
Pleasant street, slipped and fell We'd
the shoulder The fracture is a SER
ious one. Mrs. Winans mad just
stepped from the kitchen steps into the
yard, when she slipped on the damp
ground and fell with stunning force
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
VAS GOD ALMIGHTY SAYS CROKER
Who DEFEATED WILLIAM R. HEARST
Former Tammany 6oss interviewed in Dublin Tears Chunks Out
Of Yellow Journalists Personality and Declares America
America Was Saved Disaster byDownfanof Demagogue

in Wanage in 1903 and imo!.,rc ME t.:
return to the leadership of Tanmany?
l am proud that he classes ME with
Roosevelt, Belmont, Morgan, Root
and others. These gentlemen have
done more for New York asleep han
Hearst has accomplished waking.
Hearst is a slave to PASSION and ego
tism. He thinks he is greater thar the
party.
If Hearst had been elected governor
he would have continued his present
plan of raising class distinction, Wilt
flying all who made the country what
it is. He would have brought saddeI
days upon America than it has ever
seen. His power to do this has not