davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-19

A tally-ho ride to the cemetery and
The penitentiary was the way the
visiting undertakers spent most of
this morning.
A short business session was held at
$50 o'clock after which occurred the
ride which the members declare the
banner event of the convention so far.
The befrocked gentlemen were any
thing but funeral in their demeanor
on the ride. They resolved to enjoy
themselves heartily and set a pace
worthy of a college picnic as they
trotted about town behind four fleet
steeds stirring things up most uncer-
moniously with their big horn.
Listen to Talks.
After lunch the delegates assembled
at the Odd Fellows temple at 8 o'clock
at which only the delegates and their
invited guests will be present.
The program will seek to carry out
representation of funeral process
sion. j. w. Cookery the POSTMASTER
Is called Funeral Director" on the
official program. While the other
jolly ones are put down as flower
bearers. 80
To carry out the unique scheme
every article on the bill of fare will
have some reference to an article in
the undertakers profession.
The troupe now playing at the Or
pheum has volunteered to give their
time in series of stunts for the
amusement Of the men of mourning.
Good Time Last Night.
In spite of the many functions else
where last night a large number Of
Walla Wallans were at the CONNER
cial club rooms at o'clock to welcome
the visiting undertakers.
Mayor George Kellough warmly well
coined the funeral directors in a neat
address; to which Prof. Eckles re-
sponded in humorous vein completely
captivating his audience.
The music of the evening was fur
nished by the mandolin club of the
high school. After the program gen.
eral introductions and exchange Of
good fellowship were the order of the
evening. A smoker and light refresh
ments completed the excellent arrange
ments of the club for the entertain
ment Of their guests.
The visitors enjoyed themselves
heartily and many words of praise for
Walla Walla hospitality were heard,
from all sides.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-19
WORKMEN, ATTENTION.!

All members of Integrity lodge, NO.
4, A. o. U. w. are hereby notified to
attend the regular meeting of the lodge,
to be held at the lodge room at 8
o'clock September "a, 1906. Business
of the utmost Importance is to be
transacted and a large attendance OF
members is desired. BY order Of
F. NJ. DUGGER, NJ. w.
R. G. PARKS, Recorder.
143
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-19
JuvenaI. Moore,

Robert Moore and Eva M. Juvenal
were married this morning at o'clock
at the home of Drs. Ellen p Ketchum
and Clara Moore on 5O4 E. Main street,
by the Rev. Robert j. Reid of the Will
bur Methodist church. The groom is a
Franklin county. The happy couple
left on the O. r. & N. train this morn
ing for Spokane on their honeymoon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-19
New Lumber Rate.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept. 19.-Pres-
ident Arpin of the State Lumbermens'
association says the roads have
agreed to grant go cents a 100 as
rate on hard wood from the PACING
coast to Chicago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-19
Goes to Reform School.

Charlie Northern the ten-year- old
lad who stole horse from Wallace
Copeland day before yesterday, was
tried before Judge Brents today for
incorrigibility and sent to the reform
school at Chehalis.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-19
Wa|Go ]. Morgan Home From The
Big Mar|s
BUYS HEAVILY IN THE NEWEST LINES
BEST GOODS CAN NOW BE
CESSFUL CITIES,

Waldo ]. Morgan, manager of the
Walla Walla Suit and Cloak House.
returned to the city this morning from
New York, where he has been spend
ing the past six weeks buying new
fall goods.
Interviewed regarding experiences
that had to do with his recent visit
to the big eastern markets, Mr.. Nor
gan said:
Il have few incidents out of the
usual to report in connection with my
annual fall purchasing trip. Through
out the east 1 found all in business
on the jump with trade in all lines
very good.
Changes Are Made.
I'm the trade l am interested in'
great changes have been made in re-
cent years. Though improved manu-
featuring facilities handsomers goods,
oftentimes at no additional cost to
similar goods shown in the past, are
now to be found on the market This
fall my purchases of many of the best
and latest lines have been very heavy.
A new feature of the Walla Walla Suit
& Cloak House during the coming
season will be its showing of many
fine dresses imported direct from Paris
What about Walla Walla and the
Northwest Pacific states? What do
fasteners say of them? asked the re-
porter.
"Wel," said Mr.. Morgan, "some
years ago a man from our part of
the west didn't create much of a stir
among people having goods to sell in
the east. But they are hearing more
about us now. Some things that have
been done out here in recent years
have "made 'em sit up and take no.
tice," little more than they ever did
BEFORE"
Continuing Mr.. Morgan said
Show Municipal Pride.
"All along the line the cities passed
in the east and middle west that come
in our own class are adopting many
municipal improvements. The streets
and public buildings being built are
as fine and artistic as money can make
them. None seems to want to lag be
hind or have it tagged on to them that
they are slow. Each city through its
Commercial club, or publicity bureau,
is dropping all else and working for
a common cause, that of keeping its
own interests right to the front"
On Labor day Mr.. Morgan had the
pleasure of seeing the greater part Of
the United States navy on parade on
Long Island sound. President Roose-
welt was the guest of honor during
the fete. Some As war vessels were
in the parade.
Mr.. Morgan expressed himself as
glad to get back to Walla Walla.
Said he: "The street cars and the
new buildings proposed for Alder street
make a big hit with me-"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-19
Ball Player to Wed.

CHICAGO, Sept. LIT is an
nomced that Hal Chase, the New
York American League first baseman,
is engaged to marry Miss Nellie Heff-
ernan, Bayonne, n. j., in April.
Chase is from California and will
make his home in San Jose.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-19
Notice to RiIIiardists.

The season will open at Lutcher
Bros. Billiard hall Wednesday even
ing, Sept. 10Th. Standard tables
and equipment throughout.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-19
Idaho Inter- Mountain Fair Associa.
tion-6oise City, Ida, Oct. IS
to Oct. 20, 1906.

For the above occasion the o. r. &
N. announce round trip tickets will be
sold to Boise City, as follows:
RATE-$1250.
DATE OF SALES-October 18th to
Goth, 1906.
LIMIT-Final return limit October
22nd, 1906.
For any additional information call
on, or address:
c.. 8. HAYNES,
City Ticket Agent.
r. BURNS,
District Freight and Passenger Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-19

I 4.
Four Thousand Strike.

WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. 19.--Four
thousand men are on strike. The
teamsters are considering a syrnpa.
thetic strike.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-19
LuMBERMEN AFTER THE ROADS
File Complaint With Interstate Com.
merce Commission Protesting /
Against Freight Charges. g

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 19.-Charges Of
extortionate methods in the collection
of freight rates for shipments of lum-
Der wer filed with the interstate COM
merce commission today by the Pacific
Coast Lumbermen's association.
1t is alleged the roads forced the
dealers to furnish braces weighing from
500 to 100 pounds for each car and then
pay freight on the braces.
The dealers claim they should not
be forced to furnish equipment for
the roads and then pay freight on the
same equipment.
The lumbermen claim they are forced
to pay 100000 yearly to western
roads to supply the deficiency in
equipment. ~~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-19
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money to loan on real estate; from
one to five years. H. Van Buren, & Co.,
112 w. Main st.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-10

Cod His everlasting arms are about
me- That is enough" AS she said this
she turned toward the door, in front of
which her carriage was waiting. In
reply to the question. do you drive
daily" she said simply, Yes" The
fourth question, Have you the man
agement Of your own affairs?'' was I'M
answered She walked along the
width of the piazza, but her hands
shook as with a slight palsy when she
was helped into the carriage. Edward
NJ PiersOn, secretary of the state of
New Hampshire, was present with the
reporters to positively identify Mrs
Eddy, whom he had known for many
years. He issued a statement that it
was Mrs Eddy and that she appeared
to keep her faculties An official of
the household said that the gates Of
Pleasant View henceforth would be
closed to the world forever. All agreed
that the woman showed the effects OF
her eighty-siX years in markell de-
gree and that she was extremely weak
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-10

made by Judge Fraser, who heard the
divorce case, but who had not rem
dered his opinion. 1t was thought that
the verdict would be in favor of Mrs.
Hartie. The conspiracy charges against
Augustus Hartje and others come up
for trial next.
Arkansas Fines Packing Company.
The state of Arkansas has won
notable victory in it's campaign against
the Hammond packing company Judge
Winfield of Little Rock sustaining the
motion that the Hammond Packing
company be fined $4,000 because the
officers of the company failed to tes-
tify before the commissioner in the re-
cent Chicago hearing.
New York Anarchists Raided.
For the second time within a week a
meeting of anarchists was broken up
by the New York police. Several Of
the speakers, including the leader. En-
ma Goldman were arrested Three Of
the prisoners who had been arrested
at a previous meeting had been COM
mitted by the magistrate, but were out
on bail furnished by Bolton Hall. The
purpose of the meeting appears to
have been the Qualification of Czolgosz,
the slayer of President Mckinley.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-10
SOCIOLOGICAL
Our National Beverage Bill.

Our National Beverage Bill.
A national trade magazine estimates
that the United States spent last year
$22O,O0O,OOO for nonalcoholic drinks
and 1924 100000 for alcoholic drinks.
The figures apportioned to the various
classes are: For cocoa, $8,O0O,OO0; for
tea, $52,0O0,O0O; for coffee, $162,OOO,-
900; for wines, $96,OOO,OOO; for whisky,
$457, 100000 and for beer, $771, 100000
Mills Hotel For Women.
Two hundred delegates Of the elev-
enth convention Of the New York City
Federation of Women's Clubs pledged
their support to hotel for working
women and girls and took steps to-
ward the organization of a company
for that purpose. A hotel of this char
acter for working girls and women has
already been in successful operation at
Chicago, making surplus of $4,000
the first year.
Mrs. Fosters New York.
The president has detailed Mrs. J.
Ellen Foster, the noted woman lawyer
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-10
E x E Gu TIV
To Study German Tariff System.

To Study German Tariff System.
The state department announced that
James L. Gerry, chief Of the customs
division of the treasury department,
and n. |. Stone, tariff expert of the de-
partment Of commerce and labor, will
accompany Census Director North to
Berlin to confer with German tariff
experts regarding changes in our Gus
toms administration The object Is to
ascertain what it is that the German
manufacturers expect of us in the way
Of concessions under their new tariff
system.
Troops to Overawe Indians.
For the past two weeks United
States troops have been gradually sur
rounding the renegade Ute Indians in
Wyoming, more than 1000 men being
engaged in t4ee capture. A skirmish
occurred on Wednesday between a
band of the Utes and troops of the
Tenth cavalry on Bitter creek. The
troops had captured number Of po-
MES and were driving them away when
100 armed Utes surrounded the caval-
rymen and stampeded the ponies, re-
covering all but five. The Utes were
engaged in hunting near their camp on
Powder river. Several hundred Chey-
ennes joined the Utes.
A Woman as Federal Attorney.
Miss Mary Grace Quackenboss was
appointed special assistant United
States district attorney at New York.
being the first woman to hold such
position. She is to assist in the prose
cuton of an employment bureau. in
dicted by the grand jury for sending
men to the lumber camps of Florida
in state of peonage.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-10
co MMERCIAL
MidvaIe Gets Foreign Contract.

Midvale Gets Foreign Contract.
The italian government has given an
order for 2,1OO tons of armor plate,
valued at S1,0000O0, for an Italian war
ship to the Midvale Steel company of
Philadelphia The American company
competed with five European firms, in
Guiding the krupps. Nevertheless the
Midvale bid was $131 higher than the
price offered to this government for
armor.
Three Cent Fares a Fact.
Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland
acted as motorman on the first trolley
car 10 run over the three cent fare line
Of the Municipal Traction company
Nov. l. On the same ear with him
were officials of the company, city Off
Gals and newspaper men, each o.
whom had paid cents for one of tt \
aluminium coins with a hole in I'll 2
middle which are to be used in plac1:
of tickets. Crowds of men and women
along the line cheered the mayor, who
thus came out victor after five years OF
fighting in the courts against the trac-
ton combine. The company has thir-
teen and half miles Of track, but in
functions have closed all but three
miles, which was the length of Mayor
Johnson's trip. In the course Of a
speech the mayor said it was the hap
piest day of his life
Cheaper New Zealand Postage.
Postmaster General Cortelyou has or
dered that after Nov letters originat-
ing from New Zealand at the rate of a
penny or cents for each half ounce
will be delivered in the United States
without additional postage. The effect
will be to bring the people Of New Yea
land into closer business relations with
American industries.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-10

IL is a private enterprise, origlnatlns
with Mr.. Mosely. The expenses or the
teachers are paid by themselves. o9t1
special rates have been made by tneH
steamship and railroad companies.
College to Pay Smart Students.
Financial reward for high standings
and financial loss for poor work on
the part Of students of Columbia unl-S
versity is the novel plan announced BY
the faculty officers for the year 19O7-0S.
On this plan tuition is to be paid fort
on the basis of S. per point, a point
meaning the successful completion of
work one hour a week for a half year
This would make the total course for
the three years amount to $500, except
where deduction is made for scholar,
ship. Any student who is credited with
ninety-four points may receive one
point extra toward a higher degree.
Thus it will be possible for a student
TO get twelve extra credits in three
years, and for this $50 will be deduct
ed from his tuition On the other hand
student loses So for every course in
which he fails and the fee for delin-
Quent examinations is SIS.
San Francisco Stands Firm.
Officials of the San Francisco board
OF education have put themselves on
record as being unwilling to yield to
Washington influence Or pressure in
the matter of separate schools for ORR
entails. President Altman said the
board would be pleased to correct it's
mistake if any had been made. He
claims that the responsibility lies with
the state legislature, which authorized
separate schools. Superintendent Ron
convert said that many of the so called
Japanese school children were young
men from twenty to twenty-five years
old. All agreed that nothing could be
done until the state law should be
tested by the higher courts.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-10
L A B 0 r
Unrest In Railroad Unions.

Unrest In Railroad Unions.
Demands. for higher wages and short
er hours are being made by the heads
of many railway labor unions, and the
officials of various eastern trunk lines
have engaged III conference with the
union leaders in the hope of adjusting
the difficulties amicably The railroad
managers attribute the demand of
their employees to prosperous times,
and there is disposition to meet these
demands halfway. On the Southern
railway about 100 to 800 men are on
strike for higher wages, as President
Spencer was unwilling to meet their
demands. B. T. Yoakum of the Rock
Island says that an unusual demand
for labor has been created by active
business conditions. The railway train
men rejected the offer of 2 cents an
hour increase for switchmen on the
c., B. and Q. and the c., NJ. and st. P.
railroads.
Auto Cab Drivers Strike.
The electric cab drivers of the New
York Transportation company have
been on a strike to enforce their de-
mand for better pay. The men demand
a standard rate Of $3.50 a day for
twelve hours, with an hour for lunch
and extra pay for overtime. They also
want control Of the benefit society, In
to which each pays so cents a month.
The transportation company immedi-
fol
advertised 500 reward for evidence
to convict any person using violence or
intimidation toward it's employees.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-10
s Gle n FIG
Peary Gets Farthest North.

Peary Gets Farthest North.
After more than a year in the arctic
region, Commander Robert E. Peary
got back in touch with civilization
Nov. 2 and sent word from Hopedale,
Labrador that he had beaten the far
thest north record. He had reached
81 degrees minutes. This took him
within ia geographical miles. or 2OO.36
statute miles, Of the pole. The best
previous record was IS degrees "a min
utes, made in 1900 by the Duke of
Abruzzi. Before that hansen held the
record of SO degrees 4 minutes, made
in the Fran. Peary's, best previous
record was "a degrees II minutes.
Vaccination For Germ Diseases.
Sir Almeroth E. Wright, the noted
London physician, who is credited with
the discovery of the opsonic index,
which indicates the power of the blood
to destroy disease germs, is now visit
ing in this country and delivered an ad-
dress at the Philadelphia College of
Physicians. He said he had reached
tAe CouCluSlon dAIeL uuuCu eApeilnIculd-
ton that meteorological incubation is
the best means to fight any disease
that owes its inception to germs, not
excepting even tuberculosis. The gen
eral plan of treatment is the same
with that as with other diseases. Aft
er the opsonic test on the patients
blood the vaccine is introduced into the
body until the blood is sufficiently
strengthened to throw off it's impur-
tiles
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-10
INDUSTRIAL
Three Thousand Mile Nonstop Run.

Ihree hoUsand Mile Nonstop Kun.
The two cylinder Maxwell automo-
bile owned by f. Fl. Tyler completed
a 5000 mile nonstop run at New York,
the feat being certified by an official of
the American Automobile association
racing board. The car had travelled this
distance since the preceding Wednes-
day, or a weeks run. The average
speed was 1923 miles an hour and the
cost slightly under $50.
Harvester Trust Building Autos.
The International Harvester compa-
ny, having become convinced Of the
utility of the motor car for farmers,
has decided to go into the manufacture
Of these machines. 1t will turn out
low priced air cooled vehicle and be
sold probably as low as $500 or $500.
This car will follow the general lines
Of a buggy, the front wheels being for
ty inches and the rear wheels forty
tires. 1t will have a two cylinder en-
CINE and will develop ten horsepower.
1t will be so arranged that the rear
seat can be used for carrying merchan-
disc or farm produce. The car will
have a speed of twenty miles an hour.
Japs Leaving Hawaii.
Acting Governor Atkinson of Hawaii,
who is now in Washington, says that
the Japanese problem is solving itself
by gradual emigration to the United
States. Already several thousand have
left. He says that the territory is en-
joying an era Of prosperity and that
the crops are excellent
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-10
EDUCAT IONAL

Visit of English Teachers.
Last week 500 teachers from the vari-
GUS public schools in England began
to arrive in companies of about forty
a week under the leadership of Alfred
Mosely for the purpose of studying
American educational methods This
visit will include many large cities of
the east and middle west and will ex-
ter. The teachers represent every
grade from the elementary to the uni
versity and are expected to make form
al reports to their respective boar s.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-10

stood as far apart as the poles. He
said that the words in the presidents
first message dealing with those re-
sponsible for the assassination of Nc
Kinley in which he referred to the ex-
ploiter of sensationalism he had Hearst
specifically in mind. Root said also
that what the president thought of
Hearst then he thinks Of him now.
Moran to Run For President
In an address at Northampton, Mass,
John 3. Moran, the Democratic candi-
date for governor, said definitely that
if his strength continued and assuming
his election as governor he would take
the field two years hence as candi-
date for the presidency.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-10
70 r n
Kaiser Hears Roosevelt Professor.

Professors John W. Burgess in his
first address as Roosevelt professor Of
American history at Berlin university,
In the presence of Emperor William,
frankly attacked the American Monroe
doctrine and the protective tariff policy.
Professor Burgess told his distinguish
ed German audience that American
politicians had not the slightest idea
that both theories were almost anti
quated by the transformation Of Eu-
ropean states and their own constitu-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-11-10
LEGAL-CRIMINAL
Riu San Francisco Graft Hunt.

Bic San Francisco Graft Hunt.
Francis J. Heney, who convicted
limited States Senator Williams and
other land sharks ON land frauds in
Oregon, has been retained by the citi-
zens of San Francisco to fight the city
grafters. For this purpose Rudolph
SpreckeIs has guaranteed 100000, to
be collected among the citizens. The
despera ton to which the city was re-
duced by recent acts Of lawlessness
was Indicated by the fact that more
than 5000 revolvers had been purchas-
ed l>y citizens during the week. Presl-
dent Wheeler of the University of Cali
fornia in a public address said that
feeling had been wrought to such
pitch that if violence should be done