davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-24
Lake County Expensm

The statement Of the 1905 expenses
for Lake County. filed with the sec,
retarv Of state this morning, shows
that they amounted 10 tl1.O325a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-24

Making the total registered TO date
l2ss Of whom 932 are Republicans;
243 D mocrats, and ia scattering.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-24
READY
MONEY
n on TWO KINDS

e'ne n lus s,ms iaHu,,.,..
ldls u'aey 10 that uh.sa y,g ,,,,.
'a 'euf pssAet of kesp absat tb.
hesre or siAero .ss kssp Ca h.sl
"iia'ai e. esHuius something
Nei ealY isas ii care aaitIss All,
a 'lesssaa pssaag uhlms sni ,-t
W et'favagaases lie n ast n,
h iev people ,au ,loss tAsi- 80,
80 'a' pasa % maasy "a taslr ps,l.
ga
Asauainaas uoaey h that .hi,h
4 ~ 'asrsisa a. % b. earuisFaf.i,
'eiara saa yei - available -,
aseaeA A assines bsak sesosst /,
soel a. iassaasuL
We pa ttFes per seai lstsr,.
'aaP'asaea ssai.aaseally |
AviaU Department
CAPITAL NATIONAL RANK
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-29
Will Not Dine With Women.

TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. 29.-There is
considerable Indignation among the
members Of the Women's Republican
club of Kansas over the action of the
Kansas Day club. a republican organi-
zation of men in this city, organized
to perpetuate the memory of the day
on which Kansas became one of the
states of the Union. AS usual the
Kansas Day club will celebrate the
anniversary of Kansas admission by
a banquet tonight. The Women's Re-
publican club of Kansas had sug-
gested to the Kansas Day club that it
would be glad to celebrate the day by
joining the latter club at it's annual
banquet, but the ungallant officials of
the Kansas Day club informed the
ladies that the young men of the re-
publican party of Kansas would not
stand for that kind of fusion. The
women are highly indignant and it is
rumored that they will arrange some
kind of entertainment from which the
men will be excluded.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-29
Cutter Grant Picked Up a Number
on The Beach
NOW RETURNING FOR MORE
Three Bodies Received at Vic
toria Today--Fred Erickson
of Iowa is One

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. 29.-The
revenue steamer Grant arrived today
with 10 Survivors and three bodies
from the Valencia. The rescued were:
F. j. Campbell, G. Willis, S. Hancock.
George Belekes. Max Stencler Frank
Richler. G. Samuels, Mike Stone, T.
Bron and Yasmui Hosadi, a Japanese.
The dead were: Harvey Greggy. a
passenger; r. N. Nelson, third engi-
neer; J. Wallace. a waiter The bodise
were taken to the morgue.
The officers on the Grant reported
that 10 mere bodies were on the
beach two miles from the scene of the
wreck. Lut Uwing to the heavy surf
they were unable to bring them off.
Eight CT the bodies were of men and
two OF children, Carl Mare and his sis
ter The three dead men brought
down en- tee Grant were members of
the crew of the first raft which land
ed on Turtle island. The men died of
exposure. After picking up the sur
vivors Of the wreck at Bamfield the
the beach. Lieutenant Cole succeeded
in making landing on tine beach, al
though heavy surf rendered the work
extremely dangerous.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-29
ALL ON BOARD WERE LOST
Commander Was Made Famous
By Jack London's Story Pub
lished Last Year.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 29.-The re-
port that the nalibut schooner Ella G,
in command of Captain Alex Mclean,
the original of Jack London's Sea
Wolf" turned turtle in the straits of
San Juan De Fuca Sunday is con-
frmed. All on board were lost The
schooner carried a crew of six men.
The Ella G, Captain Forest, Is tons,
was lost with all hands, having turned
turtle in a southwest gale Tuesday
when the wind blew from SO to so
miles per hour Six were on board,
one of whom was the notorious sailor
Alex Mclean, whose escapades with
the sailing schooner Carmenita caused
the government to order his arrest.
The vessel carried a large quantity of
ballast, which was removed and it is
thought the new ballast was not placed
properly and acted crankily in the
breeze. The Ella G, with Sea Wolf
Alex Mclean on board, is safe. The
identify of the capsized schooner is
not yet ascertained.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-29
MONEY LENDERS MAKING THREATS
DECLARE THAT If THEY ARE
TAXED ON MORTGAGES THEY
WILL FoREcLosE THEM.

OLYMPIA. Jan. 29.-Many money
lenders throughout the state are
threatening to foreclose all the mort
cages they mold that are in the least
particular delinquent, all because the
tax commission has instructed the as
SCISSORS to assess every mortgage not
given as part of the purchase price of
the property.
I'm foreclose every mortgage hold
if you try to assess them, and I'll make
you so unpopular the people of the
county will want to hang you,' is the
threat that has been made to one as
SCISSOR by a man who holds over $780,
0Oe in mortgages in one of the smaller
counties.
The assessor thus threatened has
appealed to the state tax commission
for advice and help.
The tax commission is inexorable in
its determination to assess mortgages,
but has promised to visit the county
| in question and see what can be done
to offset any bloodthirsty feeling that
; may arise.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-29
IMMUNITY
FOR PACKERS
Evidence That Il Was Promised BQ
Commissioner Garfield.
JURY WILL DECIDE POINT
Former Attorney for Packers
Says Garfield Made Explicit
Promise of Immunity

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 90 Louis O.
Krauthoff, formerly counsel for Ar
mCur, testified this morning that Com
missioner Garfield implied immunity
in an interview with the packers re-
presentatives in April, 1904. Testi-
mony was begun today after the fall
ure of the opposing attorneys to
reach an agreement to eliminate a
jury.
Krauthoff declared that he asked
Garfield "Wnat use or misuse will you
make Of the information obtained ?''
The witness said that Garfield replied:
1T will all be held strictly confiden-
tial and will not be used to injure your
clients. The information will be kept
inviolate as secrets of the bureau of
corporations"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-29

promptly named as a committee or
| credentials.
! Clancy, having reported on Potts
and the doors being locked, a tele-
gram from B. D. Crocker, who is sun
ming out in California, was read by
Chairman Stevenson. 1t instructed
that as the opening move in the Walla
Walla invasion of King county poll
tics. which was announced in the
Pcst-Intelligencer of Thursday, the
gang should get behind one or an
other Of those mentioned for mayor of
Seattle and then whoop things up.
Crocker didn't name any favorites. He
left the choice of candidates wide
and Mr.. Cole not being present to de-
fend himself, the choice fell upon him.
When it was put to a vote Mr.. Cole
won hands down, and Link" nired a
bellboy to post up half dozen copies
of the Post-Intelligencer announcing
Mr.. Coles candidacy in the lobby OF
the Hotel Donnelly. The announce
ment was marked in red ink and car
ried a bunch Of marginal expressions
highly complimentary to the unoni-
nous choice of the convention, which
took a ten-minute recess for refresh
ments.
The mayoralty matter having been
disposed of, the convention went into
executive session on motion of Dele
gate Potts for the purpose of pro-
gramming the rest of the Seattle cam
paign for Ankeny.
When the news of his Endorsement
reached Mr. Cole he was in his offices
in the Boston block. Mr.. Cole was
surprised, to put it mildly.
This is an unsought honor I as
sure you,' murmured he, looking
around for place to put it. Il am
not we'll acquainted with Mr.. Steven
son, but 1 do know Mr. Davis. Link
is a great joker; maybe this is one of
his
He was assured that it was not. but
that on the contrary, it was serious.
TT is serious, indeed" agreed Mr..
Cole. Il trust you will convey my
thanks to the gentlemen for this un-
looked for support"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-29
FEDERAL JURORS SELECTED
Only Twenty-four Wa||a Wa||ans
Are Subpoenaed on the Panel.
COURT POSTPONED UNTIL FEBRUARY 8
Was Set for February 6, but Heavy
Court Business in Other Places
Demanded New Dates.
COURT POSTPONED UNTIL FEBRUARY 8

Federal court for the district OF
eastern Washington will convene in
the Walla Walla courthouse on Feb
ruary s. instead of February 6. post
ponement of two days being announced
by Judge Whitson, made necessary by
the large amount of court business in
other places demanding his attention.
Jurors subpoenaed to serve during the
coming session are as follows:
J. NJ. Dunlap. Dayton; A. R. Schmb-
ley, Pomeroy; J. n. McCaw, Walla
Walla; S. S. Mortz. Dayton; ]. A
Danielson, Dayton; A. B. Goode, Eu-
reka: Owen Demaris, Dixie; r. c.
Stone, Dodd; E. E. Fall. Walla Walla
w. r. Coons. Eureka; George D. Min
nick, Waitsburg; Henry Copely, Col
fax; G. B. Taylor, Waitsburg; A. B
Willard, Tekoa; John I. Yeend, Walla
Walla: V. V. Florence, Asotin; NJ. E
Scnreek, La Cross; William Eldwalt
Clyde; w. H. Davis. Wallula; Lars
Nillson. A. n. Jones, Dayton; S. H
Erwin, Prescott; c. E. Reed. Walls
Walla; Gideon Cummings. Wallula; E
w. Weinburg. Colfax; N McSherry
Prescott; c. Brochman. Pomeroy; A
B Baker. Pullman; S. G. Branter
Asotin; c. t. Cowan, Charleston.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-29
BURGLARS ARE At IT AGAIN
Raid Home Of Harry Poland on
Alder Street Saturday Night.
STEAL REVOLVER AND SILK UMBRELLA
Patrick Walsh Held Up in Watertown,
but Thugs Fail to Secure
Any Loot.
STEAL REVOLVER AND SILK UMBRELLA

Burglars raided the residence OF
Harry Poland in East Alder street
Saturday night, turning everything
tcpsy turvy and carrying off a fine
revolver and a silk umbrella. Two
pies that Mrs. Poland had prepared
for the Sunday dinner were likewise
missing when Mr.. and Mrs. Poland
returned home about o'clock from a
trip downtown.
Entrance was effected by smashing
the sash of the kitchen door so that
the key on the inside might be reach
ed and turned Once inside tire burg
lars had full sway. Everything NOV
able was tumbled around and the
house looked like a cyclone had struck
it. A revolver and a silk umbrella
were all that was missed. The police
were called and made a search Of the
neighborhood, but no suspicious CHAR
acters were located The police be-
lieve that the burglary was committed
by boys, as the aperture made in the
door was so small that a man coulC
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-29

Notices will be given the banks by
this publication and by letters mailed
out today Each bank will be required
to give bond equal to the amount of
the deposit and as soon as the bonds
have been received here and approved
the money will be forwarded The
list of the selected banks follow: Col
fax National, of Colfax, $25,0OO; Fed
eral Trust company, of Tacoma, $780,
0G0; National Bank of Commerce, Ia
coma, $4,000; Old National of Spo-
kane $4,000; Spokane & Eastern
Trust company, Spokane, $25,O0o;
Washington National Seattle, $4,000;
Washington Trust Company, Seattle,
$4,000: American National, Everett.
$25,O00; First National, Bellingham,
s5O,OO0; State Bank of Centralia, $10,-
900.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-29
In Construction Work on Proposed
Railway Lines.
FIVE THOUSAND MEN WILL Be NEEDED
Laborers Will Have to Be Imported
From the East to Supply
Demand.

1t is estimated by a well-known rail-
road engineer of Seattle that fully
construction in the state of Washing
ton inside of the next three months.
and that in addition to this large army
Of railroad men a large number will
be employed in cutting ties for the
new lines Of road.
The estimate is based on work to be
done in Washington by the Milwaukee.
Northern Pacific, Great Northern and
North Coast roads, and does not allow
for the possible construction of the
line to be built to the coast at Seattle
by the Hartman system.
According to the statement of Mil
waukee officials, when the active con-
struction is commenced on the WASH
ington branch of that system, close to
1000 men will be employed. The
NortHerH racine dlreduy mas SHidIi
army at work on the construction of
the North Yakima & Valley road,
which is to be the new and shorter
line of the Northern Pacific through
the mountains. and officials of the
North Yakima & Valley announced
several weeks ago that fully 800 men
would be engaged in the construction
months.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-29
TO EXTEND RURAL FREE DELIVERY
EFFORTS WILL BE MADE FOR
LARGE APPROPRIATION
FROM CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2S.-A
determined effort will be made during
the present session of congress to OBJ
tain a sufficient increase in the postal
appropriation for the next year 70
extend the rural free delivery system
over a much larger area than hereto
fcre The friends of the system point
to the remarkable growth of the sys-
tenn, it's popularity and immense value
to the rural communities. On the last
day of June of last year the service
was in operation on 32,121 rural routes
from 1889 distributing offices. From
the reports of rural carriers which
have been compiled in the Division OF
Rural Delivery it is shown that more
than one billion pieces of mail were
handled by the carriers in the fiscal
year ended June 80, Yso5, or, to be
more exact, 1,sS7.O57,711.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-29
BOSS" CROCKER IS BUSY
Is Boosting Irving 7. Cole For
Mayor Of Seattle.
GEORGE, link and BILLIE" ASSIST
New Political Combination Begins Its
Campaign in Seattle Municipal
Election.
GEORGE, LINK" and billie" ASSIST

Although Boss Crocker is in CAL
ifornia his plan to nave a say in the
municipal election at Seattle is being
carried on by his able lieutenant,
George Stevenson, he of lobby fame.
The following story printed in the
Post-Intelligencer will probably prove
Of interest to the politicians in Walla
Walla:
George Stevenson, Senator Link
Davis and Senator Potts, in conven-
ton assembled yesterday in Tacoma
indorsed by acclamation the candi-
dacy Of Irving T. Cole for the repubii-
can nomination for mayor of the city
Of Seattle. Stevenson was the chair
man, Link" the secretary and Potts
was the delegate. Frank Clancy blew
III a half an hour late and was
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-29
wiqqs.McLeon Weddinu,

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 29.-Miss
Madge Twiggs, of Augusta, Ca, and
DR.. George Ingles Mcleod, of Pnila-
delphia, will be married here this
evening in the presence Of a large
number of their friends and invited
guests. Bishop Weed. of Florida, will
perform the ceremony Miss Twiggs
is we'll known in social circles here
and in other southern cities and comes
from an old Georgia family. She be-
came acquainted with DR.. Mcleod
while taking a course of training as
nurse in the Bryn Mawr hospital at
Philadelphia.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-29
CHRISTIAN
IS NO MORE
Aged King Of Denmark Died Sud-
denly This Morning.
HAD PASSED E|GHT|ETH YEAR
His Oldest SOM Frederick Sue
ceeds Him---Is a Brother of
Queen of England.

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 29.-King
Christian TX died suddenly at 3: 81
o'clock this afternoon.
Christian granted audiences as usual
this morning. After lunch he COM
planned of feeling indisposed and Went
to rest. The dowager empress of Rus
sia, his daughter, first became alarmed
and summoned the family
He passed away quietly, a few rela-
tives being the only persons present.
His successor, Frederick, was born
June 8, 1S43 He is the father of Haa-
kon VII of Norway. Haakon is Fred
erick's second son.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-29
y y y y y = y = = y y . q .
, FAIR ASSOCIATION
TRUSTEES INCREASED.

Fifteen or twenty stock
holders of the Walla Walla :
County Fair association met at :
the courthouse this afternoon <
= and amended the bylaws so as
to increase the number of trus- :
tees from 9 to Is. The new
trustees elected are: w. A. <
Ritz, w. P. Reser, Samuel
Drumheller, Grant Copeland. <
= Michael Toner and w. S. Good (
win. On motion of Charles <
whitney resolution was <
adopted that it was the sense of (
the meeting that the trustees (
meet with the county commits <
sioners either at the February
or March meeting to take steps <
to erect the new pavilion at the <
, fair grounds at a date as early <
as possible The meeting this (
afternoon was entirely mar <
, monious and plans to hold a <
big old-fashioned county fair (
this fall are to be started at <
, once. (
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-29

LOCAL SALOON MEN
ARE TO RETALIATE... x

y According to reports that <
y come from good authority the <
= saloon men of Walla Walla <
y have declared war on the cigar <
y stores and all other places of <
y business that come within the (
y scope of the Sunday closing <
y law. 1t is said that at a meet (
y ing Of the Walla Walla Liquor <
y Dealers association held Fri (
y day night it was decided to de- <
y mand of the authorities that <
y the Sunday closing law be rig (
y idly enforced and that cigar <
y stores, ice cream parlors, con- <
y fectionary stores and every 4
y class of business except those (
= exempt under the law be or <
y dered closed Next Sunday, IT (
y is said, is the date set and 1t Is <
y limited that if any of such <
= places are opened on that day <
= the proprietors will be COM 4
= planned against in the justice 4
y court the following Monday. 4
q y = = = y = = y = = y y y y y Z
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-29
hardly insert his hand without cuttins
it on the jagged glass.
HoIdups at Work, Too.

HoIdups at Work, Too.
Patrick Walsh, an old man residing
in Watertown addition, reported that
two highwaymen held him up at his
nome late Saturday night. The men
with faces concealed by handkerchief
entered Walshs home and ordered the
old man to pass over his wealth
Walsh elevated his hands, but would
not disclose the hiding place of his
money, although one Of the thugs
threatened to kill him if he refused
Walsh, who has reached the allotted
three score and ten, told the high
waymen that he was old enough to die
and for them to blaze away. Non
piused at the GOODNESS of Walsh the
men made no further effort to modest
hmi, and, after searching around a
while backed out of the door and dis
appeared in the darkness. Mr.. Walsh
could give but meagre description of
the men, as they were effectually
masked.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-29
Burton's Case Advanced.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 29.-The
supreme court advanced Senator Bur-
tons hearing to April 2. 1t granted a
stay on the mandate in the case of
of Governor Goebel A motion for re-
hearing on the demeurrers of Beavers
frauds, was overruled.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-29
IMPORTANT DECISION
ON BOND INTEREST.

= WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan.
= 29.-The supreme court today
= in the case of the Hibernia
, Savings and Loan association
= of San Francisco decided that
= taxes levied upon United States
= checks representing interest on
, government bonds are valid.
, The plaintiff claimed for such
, checks exemption from state
, taxation accorded government
, bonds, but today's opinion holds
= checks for bond interest should
, be considered as plain cash.
, This decision is far reaching
, and is of great interest in every
, city in the United States where
government bonds are held by
banks and individuals.
y = y y y = y y y y y y y y
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-29

Hoosier Bank Cashier Pleads Guilty
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 90
the Vigo National bank at Terre
Haute, this morning pleaded guilty in
the federal court to the embezzlement
OF $50, 900.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-29
LOOKS LIKE PEACE.

United Miners and Operators Will
Probably Agree.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 29-At-
tendants upon the conference of mine
operators believe peaceful settle
ment will be reached this week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-29

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 90
Senator Piles called on the president
this morning and recommended c. E.
Villas for assayer at Seattle. The ap-
pointment will be made.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-29
Would-Be Assassin FoiIed.

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 29.-An in
surance agent named Boye, having Sc
cured an audience with Alberti min
lister of justice, today, threatened the
life Of the minister, who wrested the
revolver from him and thrust him into
Jail.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-29
At McKinIey's Grave.

CANTON. o., Jan. 29.-Today was
observed as carnation day mere. Mrs.
Mckinley placed carnations on her
dead husbands casket.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-29
COLLISION ON SANTA FE,
Three Men Killed and One Fatally
Hurt.

CHILLICOTNE, ILL.,, Jan. 29.-The
eastbound Santa Fe passenger train
cOllided with a freight this morning.
Three men We're killed and one was
fatally hurt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-29
NAMES BANKS FOR STATE DEPOSITS
STATE TREASURER GIVES OUT
LIST OF THE INSTITU.
TIONS SELECTED.

State reasurer George Mills has an
nounced the list of state repositories
the states permanent funds, says an
Olympia dispatch.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-29
DAWN AND M|CHELL0|D ARRESTED FOR
PERMITTING GAMBLING IN THE LOUVRE

After crngn n lis pockets h
= permitting gambling in o
= went before JeH dded warrants b 20
. the mad e tn n
. To- ~
erppe il
Dana and is w
d m the % n
ha h eha opesn o re
the time the f tk
g the is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-29

Tho Chicago Grain Market.
CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 29.-Wheat, san
@S4Mc; corn, 44@44hc; oats, 3OA a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
FAST time TO SALT LAKE
Denver & Rio Grande to Tunnel Mar
shall Pass and Cerro
Summit.
Especial to The Herald

Denver, colo, Sept. 1.-THE Denver
& Rio Grande Railroad company IS
planning to shorten it's line between
Denver and Salt Lake by tunneling
Marshall pass and, Cerro summit and
broad Saugirg the narrow gauge road
between Salida and Montrose for the
purpose of sending it's fast trains by
way of the Black canyon in preference
TO the canyon of the Grand river, used
at present.
BY boring the two tunnels and stand
ardizing the narrow road fifty miles
will be cut off between Pueblo and
Grand Junction, and the running time
between Denver and Salt Lake City
will be cut down to almost twenty-one
hours.
The Denver & Rio Grande has also
closed a contract with the Moffat road
to use its tracks from the west end of
ore canyon to Denver, a thirty-five-
mile line to be built by the Denver &
Rio Grande from Dotsero, near Glen
wood Springs, to connection with the
Moffat road at Gore canyon.
Maps in the United states land office
show that a right of way has been OBJ
tanned between Dotsero and Gore can
Won.