davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-11
REACHES OUT
SkagW ay Telephone Compa'
 ny to Invade Ketchikan

The Alaska General Electric IOm. pauy, of which Mrs F., r. CaSwell is president and manager, will put a tele- phone exchange in at Eo,chGNau. A franchise has been asked for and the council has agreed To Av.,UJ il on terms that will be acceptable to the >ksEway company. The latter agrees to install au up,to,dste exchange aud have it iu operation Ou or before May l>t, next,
 Y. B. LeFevrp, secretary ot the Skagway company, made tho appliCa- ttou ,o the Kerchjkau city council, at- ter canvsSStuS the held at hr'chtkau.
 Mrs. CaSwel w,ll conclude arrange ments for the plant while she j> in jhc south
 Mrs. Caswell has demonstrated her ability sS a telephone manager. Since she has taken charge ot the SkaCway eTchsuGc,iu ,iu addition To giving ,hc peo- pie good service, she has paid oI a
 ebt and thoroughly established the Alaska General Electric Company as one oC the solid institution, ol the couu- try.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-11
rHE ALAskA FAIR

There is no longer any question but shat the Alaska-Yukon-Pacidc fair at Seattle will be wonderful success Approximately $7OO,OoO oi ttS !capitSl stock has already been subscribed, S directory consisting oi the very Sblest business men ot Seattle is behind tt, and some ot the most successful fair managers la the west have its details 10 charge.
 What all this will mean to the north Is probably not hslt appreciated by the people. Jt will serve to bring che re- sources of Alaska and Yukon territory and che opportunities for investment and home building here to che atten- tloo oC millions that would otherwise remain Gu ignorance ot them. jt will briug e1cursloujsts 10 Alaska by the thousands. It will bring su tuGuH o' money and people that will mean rapid aovelopmeu, and quick settlement
 Alaska auJ Yukon are already be coming known Co the capitalists on both sides of the Atlantic. It is uo Iooyer ad,N}ca.t task Co get money to de velop prospcctcd mine. Jn fact hundreds ol thousands are being jn. vested annually in prospecting Each year witnesses greater increase ID ,he investment seeking capital that fods l,s way into the north. The lair. otl, come. therefore, at a time when thss section ot the continent will be on the upgrade Everything will bc 'ay- 0v1blc for !, to mak, ,he desired tm- preSsto0. From all sections o' the world there will bc corroborsttve ev- dcnce ot Alaska's greatness furnished by dividend 5eui6cisrteS always the mos, enthusiastic, most compelen, and most captivating witnesses.
 The probabilities are, d lt does ao, come before that time. that the A.s>sa.Nukou-Psejsc fair will prectpj-  tate 8 boom su Alaska surpasslug Iu t,> magnitude that which accompsujeJ the populsunE ot Solth Africa. It Is likely Co result .u the state oI Alaska or the"A.a>SaD states.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-11

No, ia many years has there been an .E year political campaign ju which there has been as great jute0crt aS Is negug manifested Ia the present one. To New York. Pennsylvania, Ma>Ss- cbuset,S, Ohio, Wisconsin, Missouri, Nao>,.. Nebraska, New Jersey, Dela ware and other states the people are at a white heat over the issues Of the day, la several ot those states these issues are very much complicated. What the re. sult ot .t all vii, be ou the national cou- eres> Gt IS difficult to predict, How ever. the chances are that the repuo. ucau> v.. remain jo contrO, o' the house as sell ss the senate.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-11
SALE OF MINING PROPERTY

ly order of The H.- Wa. \ Au-imn r.frrpu T0 hsnkr4Et,. '.. ""..... .."U .- .-..si ... rt thc r>tsir mI ..n .u.,, ..r Nmug Company a cnrp.-a'... ".r-.... .G-.- .nt sale Ihe fnlnWInE pr. "r..I">. Nu.a. collective. TE sS the t,TrHN HuNn '..... r.."... .. ... Pope arr, Bay M.Ulug D.sr-.C.. near ...". A.I~ha more particularly .r>g...rr. T. .... .rt"-.I> uf ghr satt Nin.uy ps.-,l ?. v .,a ..,.-'> ..a- dyr> hereby Hrn rr."--rH '.. ....... .N..N..HrN and generally tg~,r.ara .~ .u.."r
 Aurora. Lode NlUul Ham. N."a...t.a. Houstako. LuJ. NIIuU. . ..H.mI. .gG-Htrr. Iakr View, I ode Niu.0E .#.w. I.Harmu.ed N,autw0re Lntr N.uaUN ....".. -nH'"H.DH. May Flower lo.u N.r.rs ... .I"ia i,& gurcn ot thu Hl., .r.. N..H. '.H.w In. psteUted
 Eerner.> Bay r'srnr >.m.rr .".n, Placer Mining C.alm. | uuH.nn'w.'
 EPrurrS B4E Placer. N.u.ur Two. Placer Mining l.aIm, IrDHturrr.
 Great Falls creek. Wst.T .".. ..'N"."0"a TuNsuuGCh Creek Water HN'. .H.Er.oVrG T'o Nl' ~tir> ut ag".. .F. t..r> 'Se.' situate adjacent C" I.u.-r#,A D.H.H. ,npat- Al of the sad property .~ ~.'ur.. .. Enrunrs from Juneau, and IS -vH.!.t .1 Oh. receiving at TUucsu. A.RsNH. II" '-.-.e. .s .". Tmra that development wv-t ~..u.".' q. ""'.ae tht holder Co patent these r.a...> ...~ .rr.. done. lAcrrwrJh arc t. bu.Ii.--s. ..u.,. -a..W WNE> now Ntluatu upon these urunvr...r .. Hu. ..rrg tC Tho sale IS tu b" nE ~'n.H. . .~ .r .." delivered at the office ot Hou Warren \ N...r. Tufcrnc tu bankruptcy tbaw.rrn 70. ...H....u "atIaIuE, Tacoma, Washington, u.. .a..- ..H. 'mn o'clock D rn on Tuesday thr .N.. .aE II. september .21o each bid tu br sCCuwFtu u.r.t .s deposit ul. or certified check fur, fuu .I. n.. ..Hf nE che s.nOunt oI thc nid such t..a-.. 70. ..egs .o be rrJurncd Co un>gCrr>~tr. bidders. au. ru I.d lu nr con>iderrI sT tnr ~Hwu .s ..r .us~ than Ten Thousand UD,ar~.
 Further particulars n' rnr rrrr...r and tur sale thereof may hemul7 ..l .' lr undersigned or his stt0rucy>. Inc r.Nus s. -u.nst any and an bids tS reserved.
 HENAN MES. r..>Icu. ONICr and po>fo0ru H.a..-,, Bank .. .al..or- ma Building Tacoma. Wash.
 TDHN t1. CRAY. DH'rr .r. a.,5..",u address. 7.2 bowman Eut,al0E, >r#...r. Wash.
 rkANN H. NELLY. rf.Ur..t T.stnt.cr aa- drCSS 4l Fidelity BHHd.uE Tet..a, Wash.
 AT'urUuE~ lu' r.. Trustee.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-11
There vas a time when if the admir

There vas time when if the admin 5strat,oD of & European country was iu danger the policy vas to kick up for, eigu war. 10 the United States var ious meehodS have been adopted to keep the people from giving attention to real problems. But Russians have the latest patent for djverting the public mind from trouble.makju2 channels. They shout. Kill the Jews"
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-11

The way Henjr,cSSou, Thornton ana & few more Yukon criminals play hide aud seek vi,h the officers Of the law is becoming aC outrage. One would think ,ha, when Jsi, birds had shown ,ha, ,hes were addicted to the JstI- breaking and lailer-bestjug habit, ss has been shown oy these notorious men, the officers would take whatever pre- cautions that were necessary to get them safely to the peujtentiary.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-11

It is up to dog owners to pay taxes on their canine friends if they wish them to continue 8 happy existence. A slaughter of untaxed towsers is prom. ised for next week.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-11
Two Proratuont Alaskan, tn Leslie.

The pictures Of Major Richardson, Of this city, snd Go,. IloEgngI appear iu Leslje's Weekly ol September g-. They were taken ul hoaru a White Pass steamer and arc used to Illustrate one ot Mrs ( E Nralrg.s excellent articles on AlaSka.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-11

The Canadian Pscldc Railway re ceutly gave the city Of Winnipeg S2co, O,0 for the purpose of assisting iu pro- vidiug he city with s suitable water supply system. The donation was free of all strings. The city will use the money ss it sees pest
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-11

The Alaska Yukon Magazine, of Seattle, has become ambitious. It now claims Jack London, Vincent Harper, Joseph Blethen and other notsbles ss contributors. All of them have written , or the October number of the mag azine.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-11

The best dining room 10 rho city IS at the Fifth Avenue h0Jr. The no>c meals and best service ohtauah." '" The north are Is leading p0lU,~o. NUU. nr..y.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-11
N, D, CIark's Ranch

Home grown gold coin no,alnos Se 25 per lOO pounds. Phone lEl
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-11

All the deuCac,oS 0t the Sca>an aJ the Pack Tram Restaurant.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23
SETTLERS START A TOWN,
First On the Grow Indian Land Now
Subject to Filing.

BILLINGS, Mont, July 23.-Con-
trary to the expectations Of many, the
number of filings on the Crow land
were as great yesterday as the day
previous. Forty persons applied for
entry, and of this number one had
made a former filing and his case was
transmitted with favorable recon-
mendations to the secretary of the in
terror.
The plats show that the majority
of the filings so far have been along
the Big Horn and lower Yellowstone
rivers.
The first town to be started is lOcat-
ed Immediately south Of Custer station
on the Yellowstone river, and it is re-
ported that about two hundred and
fifty persons compose its population at
present. Store buildings and a hotel
are in process of construction. Officers
of the townsite company have been
chosen and a large number of the lots
which are free to persons who will
take up their residence in the youne
city, have been filed upon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23
Governor Of Finland CaNs0n
Douna TO Disperse
MANIFESTO IS BEING ISSUED
Passive Resistance To Car Is
Voted Upon, But Before
Promulgated Trouble Comes

VIBORG, July 23.-After sitting al
most continuously since their arrival
the members of the douma today de-
cided upon a policy of passive re-
sistance. They will endeavor to Grip
ple the power of the government in
every way possible and will issue a
manifesto urging the people to refuse
to pay taxes or serve in the army
During a frey debate many urged an
immediate resort to arms.
1t is proposed to organize a cOnsti-
tutional assembly and proceed with
elections The plan was discussed
soberly for time. 1t was finally de-
cded to proceed cautiously.
The governor of VibOrg called at the
Hotel Belvdere this afternoon and
announced that he was ordered by the
governor general of Finland to close
the meeting of the douma even II
necessary to use force. 1t is stated
the deputies will not be allowed to
meet anywhere in Finland. The order
came as the deputies We're formulat-
ing a manifesto to the people.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23
.|nterparfamentary Union is
Not So Much For Peace
.BANNEMAN's 1--WE" DOUMA
Remarkable Scene In London
Gathering Where The Hague
Principles Do Not Prevail

LONDON, July 23-Delegates at the
opening of the interparliamentary
union INDUCED in a demonstration
showing sympathy for the Russian
douma.
Campbell -Bannerman declared in
favor of the submission Of all ques-
tions to the Hague tribunal for set
tlement as a substitute for war. Ban
herman, in his address of welcome
addressed special remarks to the dou-
ma members present, and said the
people of the country had expressed
confidence in a parliamentary regime.
and felt certain the douma would
meet again.
"The douma is dead, long live the
douma," was Bannermans climax, all
the delegates greeting it by rising and
cheering, waving their hats and crying
"Vive La Douma."
The Russian delegates withdrew to
prepare for hurried return to Rus
sia on account of events at home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23
HIS
WIFE ELOPED
Once Wealthy Man Of Spokane
Wades TruCkee
DROWNED IN SWIFT WATERS
D. M'Intosh, Wellknown Mining
Promoter Grieves For Wayward
Woman and Then Ends Life

RENO, New. July 23.-D. A. McIn-
tosh, a mining promoter Of Oakland,
California, and agent for the Paci-
fic Coast Wireless Telegraph company,
suicided here yesterday by wading into
the Truckee river, allowing the swift
waters to cary him off his feet.
Mcintosh was once one of the
wealthiest men in Spokane, Washing
ton. His wife ran away a few years
ago with a dancing master and since
then Mcintosh has attempted several
times to kill himself. He once jumped
sidered a wealthy man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23
RUSSELL SAGE DIES SUDDENLY
Noted Financier Sueeumbs to Heart
Home Near Lawrence, L. l.

NEW YORK, July 23.-News was
received here today Of the death OF
Russell Sage, which occurred suddenly
at Cedarcroft, his country home at
Lawrence, L. 1. Heart failure is re-
ported to be the cause Of death.
Had Mr.. Sage lived until August 4,
he would have been 80 years Of age. A
sinking spell followed an unusually
healthy spell. Among those at the bed
side were Mrs. Sage, her brother, Col.
]. J. Slocum, Rev. DR.. Robert Leeth,
DR.. Theo S. Janeway of New York;
DR.. ]. Carl Schmuck. local physi-
clan. and DR.. John P. Mum.
The funeral services will be held on
Wednesday at the West Presbyterian
church in West 42nd street, Of which
Mr.. Sage was a member.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23
Driver Will Soon be Home.

Bert o. Driver, who was injured ten
by a horse falling on him, has written
S. P. Young that he is recovering
Walla within a week. The accident
occurred while Mr.. Driver in company
the mountains for a camping trip The
animal Mr.. Driver was riding became
him, the pommel of the saddle strik-
ing him a terrific blow in the stomach.
Driver was injured internally.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23
SIR CAAP6f6z CAM b. bbAlNERA CRIES LONG LINE THE RUSSIAN D0UMA

department and it remains to be seen
whether the effort will be successful
or not The present incumbents will
have their friends on hand to boost
for them and if the fight materializes
it will be an interesting one.
Union Men Take Hand.
A mass meeting of the laboring men
will be held tonight under the aus
pices of the Walla Walla Trades and
Labor council 1t is said that the
meeting was arranged for the pur-
pose of endorsing several applicants
for appointive positions under the con-
troll of various city officials. AS there
are quite a number of jobs in several
departments it is the desire of the
Trades Council that they be filled by
men who are either members of some
union or who are in sympathy with
the union labor movement.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23
IN Eff0rtt0 Gel Out Of Prison, Makes
Startling Allegations
sAYsJUDGE Po|NDExTER WAS PREJuD|cED
TRIAL JUROR WAS ALSO PRE-.
JUDGED AND REFUSED TO
SIGN PETITION.

Prejudice on the part of Judge Miles
C. Poindexter and one of the trial jul
rors will be one of the allegations that
attorneys for DR.. Mary Latham Will
make to Governor Mead in arguments
asking executive clemency on behalf
of DR.. Latham. serving a four year
sentence in the penitentiary for ar
son.
ATTORNEYS for DR.. Latham declare
that Judge Poindexter held an old pre-
iudice against her and therefore was
unfair to her during her trial at Spo-
kane. 1t is also claimed that evil
dence has been secured showing that
one of the trial jurors was prejudiced
against DR.. Latham when taking his
oath as a juror.
It is also stated that when the juror
who had sworn he was unbiased ana
that there was no reason why ne
should not act with fairness on the
Jury, was afterwards approached anu
asked to sign the petition for clemency,
declared he would not, that she ought
to have got life term, and that ne
always had been prejudiced against
her and was surprised that he mad
been put on the jury. With such al
legged evidence backing the signers OF
his petition Attorney Kellam expects
to secure clemency for the prisoner.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23
Car Forbids Parade.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 23.-The
government today forbade all process
sions or street gatherings. The troops
are in control. However, it is clear
that resistance is to be made to the
government in an effective manner.
The dissolution Of parliament had
the effect of uniting all discordant ele-
ments. The liberal and revolutionary
forces alike support the most desper-
ate measure. but the infiamable lead
ers are under charge at present.
If the patient heads control until the
peoples forces are prepared the car
must face a tremendous power.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23
FORTY PERSONS ARE BURIED.
New Building Collapses Bringing
Death to Scores.

SOUTH FRAMINGHAM, Mass. Ju-
ly 23.-Late this afternoon the three
story brick and concrete building be-
ing constructed on Concord street ad-
joining the hotel Kendall collapsed,
burying between 80 and 40 persons.
Already 10 dead bodies have been re-
covered. Five Of the injured were sent
to hospitals. The owner Of the build
ing was taken out seriously injured.
Contractor Jensen was slightly hurt.
The building was nearly completed
when the accident occurred.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23
MOTHER CONTINUES FIGHT
Ida BisChoff Appeals Daughters
Case to Supreme Court
DISSATISFIED WITH COURTS DECISION
FILING OF APPEAL BOND OPENS
CASE OF GERTRUDE MATER
SON AGAIN.
DISSATISFIED WITH COURTS DECISION

Dissatisfied with the decision of
Judge Brents, awarding to Mrs. Emma
McManus, the custody of her daugh-
ter, Gertrude Masterson, Ida Bischoff
late Saturday afternoon, filed a for
NAL notice through Sharpstein and
Sharpstein that an appeal from the
judgment of the superior court would
be taken to the supreme court. Miss
Bischoff, with Adolph Schwartz as
surety, filed an appeal bond of 5000,
guaranteeing the costs of the action.
The case of Gertrude Masterson has
b'en before the Walla Walla court in
one form or another for nearly a year,
finally terminating in Mrs. McManus,
aunt of the girl, being appointed the
guardian of her person
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23
T. V. LONG is DEAD.
Recent Arrival From Indiana Passed
Away This Morning.

l. Y. Long, a carpenter, residing at
va North Twelfth street, died this
morning at 2:30 o'clock. The deceased
was SO years old and came to Walla
WaIla about two years ago from In
olana. He leaves a wife but no child
IeN' The funeral will take place to-
MORROW afternoon at o'clock from
'he Picard & Hennessey undertaking
PdI1orS and will be under the aus
f'ees Of the Odd Fellows, of which or
uer he was a member.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23
FEARS KIDNAPPING BABY.
Newport Mother On Verge Of Prostra-
ton Because of Plot Unearthed.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 23.-Mrs.
John Nicholas Brown is on the verge
of nervous prostration because of a
plan to kidnap her 6-year-old son,
John Nicholas Brown, "the $4,000, 900
baby" Detectives in the employ Of
the mother have laid bare a plot to
kidnap the youngster and hold him for
100000 ransom.
John Nicholas plays in a barbed
wire corral, blissfully ignorant that
he may become another Charlie Ross.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23
WALKS INTO ELEVATOR SHAFT
Horace Mann, Leading Man In Zinn
Company Is Injured.

OGDEN, Utah, July 23.-Horace
Mann, leading man in the Zinn Trav-
esty Co., walked into an elevator shaft
at the grand opera house last evening
and were seriously injured. Mann has
been connected with theatrical enter
prises in Washington and Orkegon for
in Washington and Oregon for several
years past. He is the husband of Cad
Frank, a popular soubrette and comic
opera singer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23
DECLARES Mr.. H0GE IS sHAMM|NG
Physician Appointed by Court Says
Defendant Is Able to Appear
to Stand Trial.
PORTLAND, July 23.-In the lan'

PORTLAND, July 23.-In the lana
fraud cases the defendant, Martln
Hoge failed to appear in court and
the trial was postponed untll 'oiiioi
row. Hoge claims illness but phy-
sician appointed by the court states
be is well enough to appear. Unless
Hoge puts himself under the care OF
a physician appointed by the govern
mont in a hospital or appears for trial
tomorrow his bond will be declared
forfeited.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23
MAY HAVE HANGED HIMSELF.
'e'a'lVes Of Dr.. Ridout Are Making
Full Invest ieation.

0OFFALO, n. Y. July 23.-Rela-
ol DR.. A. c. Ridout of Ravenna,
'hio, husband of the woman who,
"''eh Mrs. Anna George was acquitted
1'e charge of numbering George
-. brother of Mrs. Mckinley, be-
Rldout did not commit suicide as
'eo. He is said to have hanged
His brothers have gone to
investigate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23
LONGWORTHS IN ACCIDENT.
Automobile Near Wuerzburg
Last Sunday

BAIREUTH. July 23.-Congressman
and Mrs. Longworth arrived here to-
day mistaken by being thrown from
day
The steering gear broke and the
machine careened over an embank-
ment. The Longworth party reached
Baireuth by train.
The thirtieth year of the Wagne-
ran jubilee began today. Herr Motif
conductedh There were hundreds of
americans present.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23
TALK POLITICS WITH TEDDY.
Go to Oyster Bay te
Discuss Elections.

OYSTER BAY, July 23.-Speaker
Cannon and Representatives Sherman,
Mckinley, Loudon. Tager and Cocks,
members of the congressional republi-
the president on the congressional
elections. Cocks represents the pres
ident's district and Speaker Cannon
and colleagues went home with him.
Congressman Penrose arrived and took
luncheon with the president to whom
he talked of Pennsylvania politics.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23
AMERICANS ARE AMBUSHED.
Six Hundred Pulajanes Attack Con-
stabulary On Island of Leyte.

MANILA, P. l., July 23.-Six hum
dred Pula james ambushed a detachment
of constabulary near Buraen, Island Of
Leyte, yesterday, killing Lieutenant
Borswyck, II men and Scout Mcbride
and capturing IA rifles and two re-
volvers. The surviving Americans
were driven back. A company of in
fantry has been sent out as reinforce
mentS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23
LADY, curzon Is Dead.

LONDON. July 23.-Lady Curzoh
died at Kedleston today. Simultane-
ously a memorial service was nelo at
xk,o.tm;n;ster Margaret Reid attended
accompanying Mr.. White, the Amerl-
can ambassador to Rome VINO nap
pened to be in the city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23
HE CANNOT TELL THE TRUTH.
Attorney for Hooe, Negro Coachman,
Leaves Case.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 23.-AttOrney
Stanton representing Hooe, the negro
coachman. announced to the court this
morning when the Hartje case was
called that he quit Hooe because the
negro lied to him so much he could
not place a bit of reliance in any
statement The attorneys for the de-
fense rested. Rebuttal testimony is be-
ing taken.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23
To Review Greatest Fleet.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 23.-On
Oyster Bay, on Labor day the presi-
dent will review the largest American
fleet ever assembled. 1t will be in
miral Brown, as second in command.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23
To Continue Business.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Delancey,
Nicola and Charles A. Gardiner,
counsel for the executors of the Sage
estate. received permission from the
courts today to continue Mr.. Sages
business pending the filing Of the will.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23
Judoment Against Bradley.

The Washington Liquor company Oh
Spokane was awarded Juosiieh' ioi
s1ss.3O against James P. Bradley
formerly a hotel-keeper OF WaltsDurs'
in the superior court TO-DAY. Inc
company began suit to collect the
Judgment awarded for liquors sold the
defendant while he was conducting a
hotel business.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23
BRYAN Favors Arbitration.

LONDON, July 23.-Mr. Bryan adj
dressed the interparliamentary union
favoring arbitration. Israel Zangwill
received a telegram saying another
urday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-23
Defendants Are DISCHARGED.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Because of
insufficient evidence the court today
discharged Mrs. McBetty and Alfred
Lang charged with implication in a
$4,000 robbery.