davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04

the agents OF the North German Steam
ship Company. He becarn, a member Of
the firm. ana when Gustave Schwab re-
tired he became the head Of the house.
At one time Mr.. Oelrichs displayed
great interest in politics. lie participat-
ed several times In local campaigns,
and was once mentioned prominently as
a candidate for mayor on the Demo-
cratic ticket
WEEDS Daughter Of Senator Fair.
About sixteen years ago Mr.. Oelrichs
was married TO Miss Theresa Fair,
daughter Of the late Senator Fair. OF
California. Mr.. Oelrichs was a MEM
Der OF the Manhattan. the Union. the
Metropolitan. and the New York Yacht
Club. but he quit that organization
years ago because he was displeased
with the management.
Mr.. OeIrlchs is survived by his wife
and one son, Herman n. OelTiChs, jT,,
VINO is about fifteen years old.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13
PERHAPS.

And then again perhaps Joseph down into Egypt merely for
the purpose of eudng mpernent sererChcago
Record-Herald. R
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13
{, BREWER & CO, LTD,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOE
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, ailuku Sugar Company,
Ockala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'S Line of Bos-
ton Packets.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13
BACKACHE.

Delicate women who are suh'0
nervous spells, backache, bearing down
and periodical pains take DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills and find in them a
pleasant and sure relief. They cure by
their soothing influence upon the nerv-
Gus system. They do not affect the
bowels in the slightest degree, and are
perfectly harmeless. % doses, 25c.
Never sold in bulk.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13
LIST OF OFFICERS.
MRS. BROWN DEPARTING.

Mrs Arthur M. Brown will depart to-
day on the S. S. China for visit to
California. She will be absent about
two months. Sheriff Brown will not
go with her.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13
HOORAY FOR CANNON /!

There old doge Venice named Dandoo and he
doge until he o. At rocsome OF he led eXped
ton against Conantnoe and he captured that city when he was
being blind that According the Dandoo standard Mr. Can
has twenty-five years great activity ahead of him and he could
president of the United half dozen tmesSprnghed Re
publican.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13
CASTLE Z COOKE LTD.
COmmissiO.I Merchants
Sugar Factj's.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company,
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo
The Standard OIL Company.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life InsUr.
ance Company OF Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company OF
Hartford, Conn.
Hhe Alliance Assurance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13
s. f. Booth
General Agent.
No. 1 Montgomery Street,
San Francisco.

The President has announced that
his only appearance in the coal con-
troversy will be with the Red Cross
corps-Detroit Journal.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13

Mitchell proposes to make a con-
tract with Baer for one year. That's
as long as he thinks the consumers Of
anthracite should be unmolested.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13
OFFICERS:
sugar FaCtOra ag2d
Commission
fIerChants
AGENTS FOR
]. ?. Cooke, Manager.

Hawaiian Commercial & SRs
Company,
Haiku Sugar Company,
FaIa Plantation,
Maui Agricr EL,aI Company,
Eihei Plantation Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
KahulIr Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company,
Fa!eakala Ranch Company.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13
REMOVAL NOTICE
DIR. T. MITAMURA.

Residence: No. 50 Vineyard street on
mauka side End gate Eva side from
NuuRnu.
ONCE: No. 1412 Nuuanu street on Eva
side corner Vineyard.
Office Hours: 9-12 a. m; 5:3O-7:3O p.
m.
Sunday by appointment.
Telephone: Office White Isl; residence
White 1852.
p. o. Box 842.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13

A Columbia Graphophone is given
absolutely free to Star subscribers.
Read offer on page Z.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13
For coughs and colds.
HEer'S
EkerrQ SectoraL

for an irritable throat or weak lungs,
you will find it "the best friend in
the world" 1t acts as a strong tonic,
clearing up the throat, giving tone
to the relaxed tissues, and greatly
strengthening the lungs.
There are many substitutes and
limitations. Beware of them and of
so-called " Genuine Cherry Pectoral. y
Be sure you get AYERS Cherry
Pectoral.
Put up in large and small bottles.
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver Co., Lowell Mass, S.A
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-13
The Wise
Paint Buyer

always uses w. T FULLER &c cos
Pure Prepared Paint. He knows that
there Is no other paint on the market
that affords such unvarying satisfac-
tion. Quality is judged by results and
the manufacturers of this paint are
quite willing that the merits Of their
product should be passed upon in this
way. For durability and general ex-
cellence. it is unsurpassed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
HIDES SOCKS IN SUGAR BOWL.
And Now Husband Sues Giver 70
$25,0Co Damages.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 27.-Of all the
places in the world, Mrs. Zayda v.
Dalton chose the sugar bowl to hide
three pair of silk stockings so that
her husband would not find them.
Yet Dalton found them, he swore to-
day. Also that he firmly believes
Albert Heinemann gave the silk stock
ings to Mrs. Dalton when they were
at the Empire restaurant.
Dalton, a we'll known contracting
freight agent, is suing the president
of the George H. Heinemann Manufac-
turing company for $4,000 damages,
charging that he alienated Mrs. Dali
tons love. Dalton testified today
that one night. his wife told him she
was going to little card party at the
Aberdeen club.
Instead, she went to a dinner at
the Calumet club" said Mr.. Dalton.
"She did not come home that night,
she told me she stopped with a woman
friend. Later she told me she ran
across Heinemann."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27

and belonged ii 1t whether in acreage
tract or lots.
w. Il. Kirkman favored immediate
action. said the. committee had worked
industriously and that the matter
should not be put OF longer. That the
saving, in insurance alone to a prop
erty owner now outside Of the city
limits If he were brought in. would
pay one-half of the increase in taxes.
The sooner the council could get to
work the sooner the improvements
would reach the outlying districts.
Might Move City Away?
E. C. Mills, a member of the annex
alton committee, suggested that Wall
la Walla be moved away from the peo-
pie VINO did not want to come in to
it and that then probably they would
be crying for it to come back. He said
he would be glad to pay his taxes for
one street light alone.
E. L. Brunton spoke Of his exper-
fence in moving into the territory I'M
der discussion and having to move out
because Of lack Of urban convenience
es. He favored including all recon-
mended and then some.
After few more remarks by Gose,
Barker and Blandford the amendment
to postpone action until the census
was taken was voted down and the
motion proper to include the districts
named at the head of this caption
was carried almost unanimously.
This will be presented to the coun-
Gil tonight and from the sentiment OF
councilmen as expressed last night II
is probable that it will have little diff
ficulty in passing that body without
opposition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
BURGLARS DROVE HER TO MARRY
Pittsburg Phil's Mother Takes Hus
band to Get Protection.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 27.-Because she
was afraid Of burglars Mrs. Eliza
Downing, mother Of the late Pittsbure
Phil, has been driven into matrimony
and, what is more, she this time
eloped, though she is IS years old.
Last Wednesday she and Thomas
Scott Woods, a wealthy retired bust
ness man Of about her own age, went
to Youngstown, Ohio, and were mar
ried. They kept the matter secret I'M
til today.
"You see, there was no one but the
servant with me in my big house and
the burglars broke in some time ago, "
said Mrs. Woods last night, "and as I
needed a protector, Mr.. Woods and I
who had known each other long ago,
just went to Youngstown and got mar
RED"
Eyes and we didn't marry for mon
ey, either of u.s." said Mr.. Woods
Each of us has plenty"
1t is understood that the mother OF
Pittsburg Phil got, 100000 at his
death. This is her third venture in
matrimony.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
SUGGESTION FOR LAMBERT
Jack Might Try This Scheme to Stor
Too Speedy Autos.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 27.-Park Su-
perintendent Rodgers decided today tt
adopt drastic measures in regulating
the speeding of automobiles in the
parks. Mr.. Rodgers said tonight:
Il have told all the park police that
a formal order will be issued tomor-
row regarding auto speeding.
'In this order 1 shall instruct the
police to take six foot planks an inch
and a half thick and drive through
them long spikes filed to sharp point.
when they see an automobile ex-
ceeding the speed limits they will
throw these spiked planks in the path
of the car and puncture the tires.
1.-The ordinance limits speed in the
parks to six miles an hour, but cars
often run at forty an hour"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27

"Ouch!" (someone said facetiously'
that's the money") exclaimed portly
woman as her feet struck an icy spot
at Third and Main this morning and
she bumped the pavement with a
shock that threatened all sorts of dire
disasters.
Gallant pedestrians who rushed to
the woman's assistance, AFTER many
trying experiences, succeeded in pilot
ing her to a place of safety.
I'm mortified to death" she ex-
claimed, and she looked it.
With pavements and sidewalks q
perfect glare of ice, Walla Wallans put
in a strenuous day, and many were
the startling and amazing acrobatic
stunts performed by staid citizens as
they attempted to navigate the slip
perry walks.
One we'll known merchant, who
does business not a thousand miles
from First and Main, turned neat
flop this morning as he was steering
zig gag course across the street
What the business man said as ne
slowly picked himself up from the
street would hardly look we'll in 9
family journal.
One business man who took the
trouble to keep count said he saw Ii
people fall between Third and Firs1
street within a half hour this morn.
ing.
The slippery pavements were no re.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
niture in their efforts to keep warm.
Ask Papers to Help.

A motion was introduced to request
the newspapers to suppress the Sc
robustness of the situation because II
might make the price Of fuel rise
higher After some discussion this
motion was voted down it being agreed
that the condition was already well
known and that the situation in Wal
la Walla was no worse than In ad-
jacent towns who were sending OUT
distress stories to the papers.
The committee has already taken
up the question with the railroad
officials by wire and intends to camp
on the railroad trail until results are
obtained. In the meantime the Local
officials Of both roads will continue
their good efforts to effect permanent
relief Because of the high prices pau
for other forms of labor this summer
little wood was chopped and so
sufficient amount of cut wood for the
whole winter cannot be obtained IL
cars were to be readily obtained.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
CASTELLANE FINANCES.
Melted $4,000, 900 Debts in Five Years
Count Looked After Laundry.

PARIS, Nov. -27.-At the continual
ton today of the Castellane credi-
tors suit it was stated that during the
first five years of the county's mar
riage 41,OOO,OOO francs were spent. The
income was only 2O,OOO,OOO, leaving
debts of 21.00O,OOO francs.
There remained from the funds for
conducting the menage thereafter only
$4,000 francs a month to pay the
whole earlier indebtedness. 1t was
stated that Mr.. Ziegler, who managed
the couples financial affairs, had Nine.
Gould's own ratification of the expen-
ses incurred by Count Castellane.
Mr.. Ziegler withdrew in 1903. There
after the count sought other money
lenders. The countess was unable to
speak French 1uAntiy, and conse-
quently the count was obliged to run
the household, even to the laundry
lists.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
FREIGHT BEGINS TO MOVE
Northern Pacific Officials Say Middle
of Week Will See Blockade
Broken.

TACOMA, Nov. 27.-Northern Paci-
fic railway officials stated yesterday
that within tire or iour days they ex-
pect to have the freight congestion.
resulting from the recent floods, re-
lieved and to be in a position to de-
vote their energies to moving lumber
and shingles and such freight.
Passenger trains, while not making
schedule yet, are making very good
time. Freight traffic is being resumed,
and the middle of the week will see
the more important freight, such as
perishables and merchandise, under
way, and after that will come lumber
and like commodities, some of which
are already moving.
Making Satisfactory Progress.
Assistant General Superintendent B
T. Palmer stated yesterday that work
along the line where there were wash
outs is progressing satisfactorily and
that trains are running through ex-
cept on the Buckley branch, where the
bridge went out. A service is being
maintained to Buckley from either end
and the towns along the line are be-
ing served very satisfactorily.
"Of course" said Mr.. Palmer, I'll
will take some tome to put the lines
back into the condition they were be-
fore But we will work along on this
gradually and it will soon be COM
pleted. -
Some Lumber Being Handled.
"Our trains are moving satisfactory
ly. We have alerady begun to handle
some lumber and shingles. Perishable
freight is moving from east to west
in larger quantities than in the oppo-
site direction and we are enabled to
haul considerable quantities of forest
products from here to eastern points.
1T will be several days before we
will get the congestion of time freight
cleaned up and will be able to devote
ourselves exclusively to moving the
lumber"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
STOP RECEIVING FREIGHT.
Open River Transportation Compan,
Fear Interference From Ice.

No more freight will be received by
the steamer Charles r. Spencer for
the Open River Transportation COM
panys steamers plying on the upper
Columbia after today, so it was an
nounced by the agent at Oak street
dock this morning, says the Oregon
Daily Journal. The winter season is
said to be the cause Of this.
There will be more or less ice in
the upper Columbia during the cold
months of the year." said the agent,
land for that reason the steamers of
the Open River Transportation COM
pany will not agree to take any new
freight from here. OF course, the
boats will continue carrying out
freight until everything has been
cleaned up for the season, and the
steamer Spencer will be busy for some
time bringing the wheat down that
has accumulated at the lower end of
the portage road"
Some ice has already formed in the
upper Columbia, but there are no
grave fears of the river closing up en-
tirely although the drift ice may pre-
vent regular traffic. The agent of the
steamer Spencer says occasional trips
will probably be made whenever the
river is open and when business war
rants the expense. Troffic on the upper
been moved.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
keep WARM At ANY COST
Continued on Page Eighty

some action that would sting the rail.
road company into doing something.
DR.. N. G. Blalock said that he be.
lieved that the railroad companies were
responsible for the whole thing and
that they ought to be made to ex-
plain themselves.
Tausick told of his attempt to pro-
vde for the famine by contracting fol
of which he had only received five OF
six carloads and that the company
had agreed to furnish cars on No
venber 10. That he had no fuel left
for sale.
George Malcolm reported for the
Jones-Scott company that they had
no fuel but a little anthracite coal
on hand and that they had nothing
but promises for more.
Should Demand Cars.
Frank Dement, said that he thought
the club should demand of the railroad
companies that they furnish to
relieve the suffering here before they
furnish them for the profit of the lum-
Der men on the coast.
Secretary Moore reported that one
cause of the trouble was that many
took what wood and coal did come
when they were not actually out, to
guard against possible shortage. That
20 carloads of wood had come into
the city during the past week.
Others told of the extremity of
families who were sick and could not
get fuel that many were forced to
burn up books, newspapers, and fur
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27

included to make the necessary 10000
include them but that the present plan
of approaching the matter was back
wards.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
Have You Amy Skates?

spectors Of persons and among the vic
TINS were women, children and digni-
fed business men. Luckily no one was
seriously injured aside from a few
black and blue spots.
Several merchants sprinkled ashes
or salt in front of their places of
business which made going some
easier and safer. The double chin
sidewalk, claimed many victims until
the street authorities took the trouble
to cover the slippery places with
ashes.
Hackmen and delivery outfits found
it hard to negotiate the slippery pave
narrowly averted by horses going
down.
A milk wagon, careering across AL
der at Third came to grief in the cen
ter Of the street as both horses lost
their footing and went down. Before
the horses could be gotten on their
feet it was necessary to sprinkle a
wheelbarrowful of ashes on the pave
ment in order to give them footing.
Another horse landed in heap
near the Book Nook and required the
assistance of dozen or so pedestrians
to get him on his feet again. Hackmer
kept to the side streets unless absO-
lutely compelled to venture on the
pavements in response to call.
Blacksmiths and shoeing shops were
swamped with business and extra calls
for helpers were sent out.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
EXPANSION AND PROGRESS ARE Two
CONTINUED from Page One.)

jected to hanging on by their eye
brows to the good things in the best
city in the country and not paying for
| them. He said he though every pub
lie spirited citizen would want to
come in. That the possible increase
in taxes was the only reason that he
had seen advanced by anyone against
coming in. He did not see how any
man could face his family and vote
places where there were Fl cases Of
Typhoid fever within three blocks. He
urged the members to vote a little for
their neighbors in the matter under
consideration. .t.-t
Mr.. Calderhead explained that his
attitude in opposing annexation was
not On account of objection to the in
creased taxes. That he wuld gladly
agree to pay his share Of taxes for the
| next ten years if they would leave
him out, but that if one -fourth of the
property owners in the district were
in favor of coming in he would offer
| no oppositin but when all were against
it, he thught their wishes should be
respected.
| Insiders Point Of View.
| Attorney Blandford raised the very
pertinent point that it should be the
insiders rather than the outsiders that
should oppose he annexation. Those
admitted would receive all the benefits
| Of public works already constructed
and not have to pay for them at all.
If any were to hesitate it should be
those who were in the city now.
E. S. Isaacs thought that the COM
mittee was not taking in enough, that
the scope should be increased
Attorney E. F. Barker strongly OPP
posed haste in the matter saying that
the Commercial club was almost an
auxiliary council and should be careful
what it recommended. He spoke of
the burden of the sparcely settled
part of the central city and said that
the latter could not afford to carry a
dead load for the sake Of the map.
1--WE don't want a community who
don't want to come in" He advised
tine taking Of the census first and then
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
Ready to Try CRATER.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The jury
was completed for taking the evil
dence in the case Of George Burnham,
Jr., vice president Of the mutual re-
serve life insurance company, which
began this afternoon Burnham is
charged with grand larceny and for
gerry.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
Fine Argument Of Goss.

wards.
Fine Argument Of Gose.
c. c. Gose made a splendid argu-
ment for annexation. He said that
these areas were thought Of as natur-
ally contiguous to the city. Their
value had increased from 300 to 1000
per cent solely on account Of proxim-
ity to the city and nothing because
of the exertions Of their owners. He
referred caustically to the man who
would seek to get these benefits and
yet not be willing to pay his share
for them. That there was not piece
Of property in the territory which was
demonstrating which had not increased
enough in value by the growth Of
Walla Walla to pay the taxes for the
next 100 years. That the people OF
the outlying districts were helpless
in case of fire and that they were a
menace in point Of health on account
VI AoSh VI &c" "a o6C. nat IL SAAo ~
test was needed every owner of a COX
100 foot lot would think he could pro-
test That the population feature did
not figure as these territories naturally
belonged to the city. He closed with
the intimation that if these parues
continued to oppose the annexation
scheme that it would probably defeat
the whole thing.
Mayor Kellough said he was not in
favor Of postponing the matter, that
efforts had been made for six to eight
months to get this matter up and that
he was in favor of immediate action.
He also wanted Mulkey addition and
others included.
Sanitary Features.
DR.. N. G. Blalock called attention
to the sanitary features of the ques-
ton saying that was the most import
ant. That we were in the midst Of
such a typhoid fever epidemic as the
city had never seen. This demanded
better sewerage. That the health Of
the city was the first consideration.
Otto Rupp said that the matter Of
the population did not figure. That
lots worth $500 each and land worth
$4,000 an acre could not be a burden
on the city and what ought to be in
cluded in its boundaries. That it con-
stituted an integral part Of the city
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
LonoWorths in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-Ihe
Longworths arrived here this morhiils
to remain through congress lhe'
drove Immediately to the White house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08
In the Lighthouse Service.

Under instructions from the lighthouse
service authorities. the tender Violet has
placed a buoy to mark the spot where the
sunken barge John r. Zimmerman lies in
Hampton Roads. off Sewells Point. The
barge is in twenty-five feet of water and
there is danger of vessels of twelve or more
feet draft striking her. The vessel is sunk
near the site Of the jamestown exposition.
in portion of the bay where ships will lie
during the exposition, and it is stated that
if her owners do not raise her she will be
blown up by dynamite by the government
authorities as an obstruction to navigation.
Lightship Mo- so, which was recently re-
lieved on Cape Lookout shoals on the coast
of North Carolina by Diamond Shoals ship
No. II, has arrived at Baltimore and is to
be given a general overhauling there before
returning to service on her station.