davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-19
FARMERS FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
STARTS ACTIVE BUSINESS TODAY

1t is the intention Of the committee
to rent the east half of the building
either to a low priced restaurant or
for a feed store. It is thought by the
committee that either one of these
would be a great convenience. The
restaurant would be handy for the
waiting men and the feed store would
enable the farmers who came in to get
laborers to obtain a little feed for their
animals without going further for it.
Sanderson enters upon his duties to-
day and the work Of fitting up the
office will be pushed with all possible
speed so that headquarters may be
time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-19

similar laws by the state legislatures
are worth no more than the paper
they are written on.
These matters are all to be hurried
to the supreme court before Christ
mas. 1t is expected the control Of the
states will be a thing Of the past. 1t
is to within state as we'll as interstate,
carriers. The passage of the rate bin
does more than anybody suspected and
has wiped out state control over COM
mon carriers.
The constitution gives to congress
the power over interstate commerce.
Up to the passage of the rate law the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-19

full power. Passing that act the ma
tional government took full control Of
the arilroads. Nothing remains for the
states.
In the presidents opinion the states
have no control, and he is backed by
Chief Justice Marshall in the case Of
Ogden versus Gibbons. in which the
jurist held that a steamship plying be-
tween New York and Albany was en-
gagged in interstate comemrce although
it didn't leave state waters. 1t Is ex-
pected the states rights senators will
raise n big howl.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-19

Aubin saws he and Clancy were dnnk-
ing and gambling and he won Clancy
money. He later returned $4.5o 10
Clancy. The amount taken was $ll.oo.
When Aubin was arrested ne oe
manded that Clancy be arrested TOT
gambling.
What remains of the Aubin famlly
enioying their liberty will probably De
arrested this afternoon. George,
"Shanksv and Mary Aubin were founo
by the police this morning. Inc wv
was drunk and occupying the saile
room in the Central lodging nouse'
They will be charged wit hvagrancy.
The Aubins are old offenders.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-19
ALL The AUBINS JAILED
FOR VARIOUS STUNTS

george Aubin was arrested this
'''0'' 'Ilhg and will be charged with lar
N7"!' A complaint signed by Ed Clan
y, 'Ae person from whom Aubin is
s"'u 10 nave taken the money, will be
1Ied this afternoon.
C'aHcy alleges that while drinking
with Aubin he lost his money. Clancy
'"VAe IN the Louvre saloon The Off
.S say it is hardly probable the
--o-ey was taken while in the Louvre.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-19
PHILIP HOON is DEAD.
One Of the Old Pioneers Of the Valley
Passes to Eternity.

Philip Hoon, one of Walla Walla
valleys oldest pioners. died at his
home in Milton yesterday evening. AL
though 72 years old his death was un-
expected. Heart trouble was the cause.
Mr.. Hoon was we'll known by all
the old pioneers of this section OF the
country. He came to the Walla Walla
valley before the civil war. Besides
a widow, there are two sons and three
daughters and two brothers, Joseph ana
William Hoon. The funeral services
will be held tomorrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-19
Walsh Still on the Griddle.

CHICAGO, March 19.-Further in
vestigation Of the banking methods Of
Walsh was ordered by Judge Anderson
this morning when impanneling the
new federal grand jury which was in
structed to investigate the alleged viO-
lations of the banking laws prior to the
division in 1905 Of the judicial circuit.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-19
SCHMIDT NOT ARRESTED.
But Bartender Tuck Had to Dig Up $50
For PeddIing Booze.

w. L. Tuck. bar tender who was
charged with keeping Louis Schmidt's
saloon open Sunday in violation Of the
city ordinance was fined $50 in Judge
Huffman's court yesterday afternoon.
The fine was paid. Schmidt. the pro-
prietor of the saloon was not arrested
as reported.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-19
WHOLE GOLDEN STATE At MERCY
Of RAGING DEATH DEALING FLOODS

Arna,aechAMENTO, March 19.- The
csrs.,icah ,.1.!cah river rose five feet last night
@a5ylng torl out two county bridges. Bot
a anus around Sacramento are flood
NO 10 the tops of the levees. No i'm
ened. ~ 'he city Is tnfeal-
opoIllio Million Loss at oroviIle
Tim LIE, March 19.-Up to the
Of ~ "e river began to fall two-thirds
connI,. 'i'y was under water, and was
Div .e'eiy ~ marooned. The water sup
win IS completely shut off. The loss
SAL more than a million.
trusta~n are closed and the city
Of WIS wba are feeding the homeless many
is sona "nom have lost everything. There
The ne inss danger of a shortage of food.
thonsb.s e ,pss of life is problematical. It NJ
hour. our caught in attics. 1t will be As
paci6o 'eiore the trains of Southern
o"n get through.
sAvTTo, Train to Santa Rosa,
O9A' Cal, March 19.-The
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-19
THOMSON DIDN'T COME
TO INSPECT BIG DITCH

Engineer Thomson did not arrive on
the w. & C. r. train this morning as
was expected so that the projected trip
up the pipe line which was to have
been taken this morning by him and
the council was postponed.
The work Of putting the pipe in con-
dition for the test is completed now so
far as these in charge here can do it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-19

= HELLER. March 19-In an
. old village Of Southern Virginia
= Frank Dutton courted Alice Rose
= and eloped with her to this town
= Sam Rose, the girls brother, fol-
> lowed and killed Dutton at the
= end Of the marriage ceremony.
. Elias Dutton, Franks brother.
= killed San Rase. and fed to the !
= mountains. A. posse is pursuing
. the avenging murderer.
!. = = = = = = = = = = = = = J = =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-19

FIFTY MAY BE DROWNED

, COPENHAGEN, March 19.-
, The Danish training ship, Viking,
was blown over during a storm 4
in the ship building yards here. 4
, Four hundred workmen were on I
, board at the time. 1t Is believed 1
so were drowned. .
, Later-No one was killed and !
, only 10 were hurt on the Viking. !
) 4 = 4 4 4 = = = = = = . = = = Z
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Men. 19-
Schmitz entered a plea of not guilty.
When asked to plead, the mayor arose
with eyes cast down, arms hanging
loosely at side, answered in low dis
tinctive tones, mot guilty" After
pleading he asked permission to add OR
to change his plea at anytime His re-
quest was granted. The case will be
continued until April s.
Detective Burns stated this morn
ing that evidence of crookedness was
discovered in every department of the
municipal government.
The only high official against whom
there's not particle Of evidence and
who is being pointed out as one of the
honest officials Of the city is the presi-
dent of the board of public works,
George Duffey, who was a member of
the board Of supervisors until a few
months ago and who was given his
present position, it is said, in order to
get him out Of the way.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-19
Mills Fail to Reopen.

PORTLAND, Ore, March 19.-The
efforts Of the lumber mills to reopen at
Paso PEBBLES resulted in failure. They
were unable to secure men.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-19
II KILLED; IS HURT.

= HARDIN, Mch. 19.-Seventeen
= were killed and 35 hurt in wreck
= on the Trans Siberian railroad.
= = = = 2 = 2 z -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-19
Sometime II 20 Hannen

LONDON, March 19.-John Milne, a
seismologist says the world has been
so quiet for, the past fortnight that
something threatens. =. : :. s,--.;sa- :,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-19
Took Slow Poison.

ROME, March 19.-It is stated Count
I,amsdorf. former Russian foreign min
lister, dying at San Reno. was pois-
oned before he left st. Petersburg.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-19
CITY HAS BUT
ONE GOOD MAN
Grand Jury Oisc|oses Most
Disgusting Conditions

SAN FRANCISCO, Mch. 10
Schmitz was plainly agitated when he
appeared in Dunne's court this morn
ing to plead to one of the extortion in
diCtments. He was pale, nervous and
wore an expression of apprehension.
He refused to make any statement,
saying when he had statements to
make he would do it in court through
his attorneys.
Hasley was stated to have been in
dicted on II counts and rumors came
thick and fast as the day grew older
and indictments were brought against
practically every person mentioned as
having been concerned in yesterdays
proceedings. 1t is announced as being
absolutely certain tlat one will be re-
turned against Nellie Smith, cOnfiden-
tial stenographer for Gerstel, Thomas
and Frick attorneys for the Howe
company.
The grand jury is unsatisied with
the evidence she gave yesterday. Burns
and his assistants claim to have posi-
tive evidence that she is the person
who took the stenographic notes and
the attorney and officials of the Home
company and the supervisors.
Also it is claimed she knows who
took the bribe money, how much it
was, where and by whom passed.
1t is understood in the district at
torney's Office. that Gerstel. Thomas
and Frick will also be indicted; that a
true bill will be returned against a
high official of the United railroads. 1t
is significantly stated by a high Off
cial of the United States Telephone
Co.. that the railroad men who were
called before the jury to give testimony
are the ones in the greatest danger
| One of the many reports in circulation
! is to the effect this morning that the
| names of Schmitz. and Patrick Cal
| houn, president of the United rail-
roads. have been thrown into an in
dictment proper and that the indict-
ment against Schmitz will be imme-
diately presented to the superior court
for hearing in custer proceedings.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-19

floods are the worst in the history VI
the country. Bridges are out ana ho
trains are running Telegraph anu
telephone wires are down.
At Stockton.
STOCKTON, March 19.-Tne 1ioou
hogan TO sweep down on Stockton at
, o'clock this afternoon and the wors.
;s expected tonight. All trains cas-.
of the city are stalled, and dozens Oh
hr;dpes are out. The levee is unoer
awter and thousands of acres or ricn
lands in this county are CODED. Nearly
OH the towns of the county are unoer
water. Scores of families were res
cued in boats.
Traffic Suspended at Reno.
RENO. New, March 19.-Tne 1ioou
has passed the critical point aitnous'
the Truckee is still raging torren.'
Fields and many farm houses are
| flooded. Reno and Sparks yaros aIe
frad with trains which may not DC
| moved for "a hours. -.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-19

SAvr, ram to Santa Rosa.
i|OSA, Cal, March 19.-The
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-19

(Continued on Page Two.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
Condemned At Quaint Historic
German Pageant to Drink
Water Only.
CUSTOM OF PAST 526 YEARS.
Festival Commentaries the Punish-
mcut Melted out 10 Margrave, Who
In 1881 Adulterated Wine Stores.
Special Correspondence.

| Special Correspondence.
/ n ERIN. oct. 10-To condemn a
n man to drink nothing hut water
- for the rest Of his natural life
seems "a hard sentence indeed. Yet il Is
one which in Germany Is yearly pro-
uouuced The occasion is at the end OF
tho vintage season on the Rhine at tho
old castle OF harrisburg.
Great stirs have been made i'm Eng
land I'm the last year or two regarding
the gorgeous pageants that have been
given there in some Of the old towns
depicting the incidents OF their history
from 'the time Of the early Brtoas
down TO almost the present day. Mark
Twain on his recent visit was enchant-
cd with such a pageant given at the
University OF oxford. And there is talk
now of pageants I'm some OF the Ameri-
can cities. In fact new word has
humorously been added 20 tho Anglo
Saxon language in the verb, ITO pag."
GERMANYs SMILE
Germany smiles complacently when
such pageauts are read and marvelled
about IA England or America for gor-
goou8 and historical pageant has been
given on the castlo-crowned slopes %
the Rhine for just 526 years
France. TOO. could take a lesson from
Germany iu tins pageant. The recent
troubles I'm tho wine-growins districts
Of France were brought about BY tbs
adulteratiou OF the wlnc The sins Of
the adulterlt1r3 were taken seriously
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
Duc0I Palace TO Be Turned Into Factory
For DuEcheSS'S Guild for Poor CriDDcS


Of in
OF Forum eVaRtto
rCsnVcr
"A
Ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

Whom the soldiers came the AF.r-
grave raur hIs alarm ben in vein. 80
sturdy NiluE.rs. mo- faithful NHHsals
rHmr t0 hIs aIH. Tho soldiers stormsd
ns fortress ana captured A. 1hav
.HushI the MlrgraFc and hung him
HIth chains. lu the great courtyard
lcnnLlrunl nm MAJ .lrhteanA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
LONDON GOSSIP
BY LADY MARY
Clarence MaCkay Acquires Unique
Distinction of Not CuItivat-
ing the Royalties.
FEARS MAKING A BAD BREAK.
Ari-tOcratic League Formed 60 Protect
Titled Bachelors from the Milcs
OF Divers Stage Beauties.
sneoIaI Corrcsnondence.

Special Correspondence.
I ONDON. oct. 9-C1arence Mackav
and his wife have acquired o.
unique distinction among Ameri-
cans who come over here to make
"splurso." They don't go i'm for
royalties. Though they have met the
king and queen on various occasions.
they make no attempts to obtain the
coveted privilege of entertaining his
majesty on members Of the royal fami-
N. Royalties AR. Mackay once re-
marked 10 a friend. care no doubt most
desirable folk To cultivate If one wants
10 get 10 tho top of the social ladder.
They can boost you there quicker than
anybody else. But for my part ] never
teel quite az ease when talking TO them.
They are surrounded by too much
hIghfalutin etiquette. I'm their pres
enca one has am uncomfortable feeling
that hc may ba making some awful bad
break without knowing &c. My own
country people and my own friends are
good enough for me-"
LIVE UP TO TRADITIONS.
But though the Mackoys differ from
most of their rich country folk i'm their
Indifference TO royalty. they live fully
up % The best American traditions I'm
te say they spend money. Their
Scotch "shoot' this season cost them
fully $4,000 They did the thing in
regulation Highland style-to the ac-
compartment of kits and pipcrs and
eli One rest of 10. But apparently the
genuine supply is running short. for It
Was noticed that some of the rotalncrs
IN tae Mackay encourage spoke Scotch
with "a marked Cockncy accent ana
MORO their Tartans Go "a weird fashion.
Also +. was observed that their capa-
city for carrying whisky without turn
mr hair was much below the Hlgh-
@nl standard.
BARBAHIc BAUBLE
Tho wives of American millionaire
aro usually noted for tho magndcence
" 'afr Jewels Mrs. Mackay is famed
io' 'ha originality and uncommouuess
of h"rH what she prizes most is "a
ee.'l Egyptian neokat worn thousands
rH ago hy 20 princess of the Nile
lhH ornament which she purchased at
''| Ius sale iu Paris. mas thc rcuuta-
'' "i protecting lts owner from any
N.m 1t accident H8rhlrc iu us
NYr all thc stones being uncut DO
attracts special attention to th
.r This is Che only fact Boo regard
Do hich does mot appeal to its prose
ner Who cc1teIuruty frequently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

Pottery bread riots the residents OF
Irentham hail had 90 secure the scr-
vices Of armed rgtaincrs 90 defend them
against the mob. Memcut0s of this
perllous time Boo the shape of guns and
swords used by the little regiment arc
sull to be seen in the stewards room
Such state OF things forms a striking
contrast TO the changed conditions un-
der which Irentham hail continues its
lease Of life.
HUGE POSSESSIONS.
Americans, Of course. are well ac-
qupintcd with both the Duke and
Duchess of Sutherland for they have
been much ln the public eye in the
last decade. Tho duke S. the largest
landowner I'm England Ills property
is over 10000 acres in extent.
How came the Duke of sutherland 90
possess such vast estatgs9 A century
ana "a half ago they Were simple York
shire squires. Now the family OF which
the duke is the head possesses five bar
OnleA four NiscOuntles five CarldOm~,
and q marquisate; and lands almost
beyond enumeration. The secret ~
their luck lis that they have always had
am unIivaled aptitude for marrying
heires sss. Three great marriages iu
bygone days set the family more than
on its feet; made them masters OF
wealth beyond the dreams OF avarlcc,
ANA land and houses stored with liter
aIs and art treasures.
BELLIES HIS LOOKS.
The duke Il heavily bearded man
of middle ago. lie looks ike pirate
but is one of the best uaturcI mon iu
the world. Ana Il ISN'T Dis fault that
bic intellectual endoWmHnts by up
means match his broad acres. The
duchess has brains enough f0r both.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

benches SLY the crippled children of all
asses up t1 mau and WoWauhoOd. They
work the regulations rours of their
TRADE. except for such time ass IS de-
voted 90 lectures aud instruction.
MAKE GOOD WAGES.
AN the materials are supplied and
while some work from patterns tine
more gifted among tho cripp!es execute
original designs. The recreation con-
sists of games. OF reading aloud by
ono OF the STAFF Or of music. All the
meals are supplied the workers in adj
ditiou To pay Dv piece work. The pay
is at union rates ana many Of the Grip
Piles arc such skilled and fast workers
That they make very good wages. quito
as much. iu fact. ass if they were able
bodied men and women fighting for
place amid tho turmoil OF tho outside
world.
Hero IN this big. comfortable and
clean factory building the 300 odd Grip
pies resemble one big family. although
the working rulos and Regulations are
1 strict and absolutely huslnesslike.
Tho whole output of tho factory 90
! date has been bought up without
"drummerg' or without advertising.
/ But now. under Mt Pearson's manage
mcnt the output Is Co Dee increased
The guild viii employ several thous-
and crpples instead Of bare 500.
lfIINIAttf|I IiIIl IftNfIh tlN immense PIE
OF buildings, viii accommodate small
army.
And following this increase IN work
Crs and consequently in output will
come advertising OF the goods and per-
haps a commercial traveller on the road
CONTRACTS TAKEN
Already Warnings, limited. have made
a contract 90 take all the metal work
of the useful order FOR thcir big hard
ware stores. And already have some
0f the SWEETEST stores lu swell Bond
street given largo orders for enamel
ing and iewelry work.
] saw Mr.. Pearson iu his Office iu town
the other day. He said; We have
toated tho company and win now Doe
moving the factories 90 Trentham hall,
which is being partly altered to suit
tlo requirements The Industrial Sec
ton of the guild is ON q sound and
promising basis We have taken thu
matter zap seriously aud viii almost at
once treble the output OF last year.
Ireutham ban VIII make au ideal fac
tory. and the grounds are "a great boon
for She recreation 0f the children work
ors. The now company i8 "a good busi-
ness prOuos.t ton any way YOU look at
&c. Turning this charity into "a public
business company Iu uo way defrlcts
from The good work of ths Duchess OF
Sutherland. ~ HIe simply relieved her
0f some Of tna Iut|"Hi. business prob
lens with which .Ha growth or her
charity hurialed her. The dueho.-
as tho founder off Ina charity and chair
her personal IE0rFI lon and continue
900 the haaI'
Duchess DELIGHTED.
Tho duchess Is quite delighted no
being th. lr#l woman he1d of pub-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

Half doEcn lines Of tpyc may be tho
bnk between you and something you
want.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
ONION. oct 9--Trentham hall,
the famous seat in Stanordshire
l. Of the Duke and Duchess Of
sutherland. IS undergoing conversion
into faCtory Tor crippled workers
Built from the designs of Barry at a
cost OF $75O.O0O. i'm the days when
labor and material cost less than half
what they do now. its walls adorned
with a wealth Of pictures by the old
masters. rich in statuary iuclosed by
beautiful gardens and conscrvatories,
set i'm the midst Of a magnificent park,
Trcntham hail has been for genera
uons one Of the first Of England's
show places.
Now a wondrous transformation Is
20 take place i'm it. The halls in
which m1narchs have been entertain
ed will soon resound with the din OF
industry. The rooms in which the
titled favurites Of fortune were wont
60 gather will be filled with the vic
Tins of misfortune from their birth,
engaged IN overcoming lfc's haudi-
cap by the arts of cunning crafman-
ship. II ls like a fairy tale made real
IA socialist dream realized.
II is alI part and parcel Of "a
scheme by which the Duchess Of
SItherlaud's pet charity. the Cripplcs'
Guild. has been turned into public
company which viii pay dividends 90
it's shareholders while providing a
generous surplus for the disabled
workers. 10 is % recognition OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

The Dgchoas aud Alr Pearson are old
friends 20 hIm aF "a business man she
c0unded her troubles. Mr Pearson
Was Interested. ono of the greatest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

halls and the SHARES Of the beautoous
chorus girls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
REFUSED TO BE THROWN"

Tho Countess OF Warwick had am
other American girl In her minds eye
for Lord Brooke, to-wit, Liola Pagot
Lady Pagets daughter but the pair did
not hit" it and Miss Pagct. being
proud Eirl, said 40 was audacious NJ
anyone go attempt to throw her at amy
mans head. For "a year she has stcadl-
~ refused t0 enter Warwick castle or
anywhere else where there was any
possibility OF running across the future
peer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-30
INTERNATIONAL BATTLE
BETWEEN HEAvYWElGHTs

LONDON. Nov. 3O.-As the date set
for the international heavyweight
championship battle between Gunner
NOR and Tommy Burns approaches,
the Interest among English sportsmen
Is reaching fever heat and there Is
little doubt that Monday night will
witness the largest crowd ever gath.
cred for a prize fight in Great Britain.
The mill will take place before the
National Sporting club, which has
made unprecedented preparations TO
care for the assemblage. There Is n
general sentiment that NOR, the Brit.
ish champion, will be more than a
match for the sturdy Yankee anil
American sporismen now In London
are having no trouble in finding TAX.
ers for all the money they care to put
up. 1t VIII be the first worlds heavy.
weight championship ever fought in
England. and there are few English,
men who are not firmly convinced that
the big sailor will come out OF 1t the
heavyweight champion of the world.
He has the advantage in height. weight
and reach. is a hard hitter and can take
punishment.
Tommy Burns is In f~rst-class condi.
ton and expresses himself as having
a cinch in his contest with the bloom.
in E~nglishman." Burns confidence Is
shared by all American sportsmen,