davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-19
Treasurer !lof 0regarfs in
Serious PrediCaInent
GOVERNOR TALKS STRAIGHT
WILL BRING CRIMINAL ACTION
AGAINST STEEL IF LAWS
HAVE BEEN ViO-
LATED.

SALEM, Nov 19.-GoverLOr Cham
berlain' has threatened to bring crimin-
al action against State Treasurer Steel
unless the latter officer takes immedi-
ate and active steps to secure better
projection tor the deposits of state
school funds that We're MADE by Steel
in the now defunct Title Guarantee
and Trust company. The threat of
Governor Chamberlain was made di-
rectly to Steel at the end of series
of conferences between the states chief
executive and the treasurer.
There was no quibbling about Cham
berlain's language or his meaning. His
avowal was direct. when am fully
informed in the PREMISES he said to
Steel. land am satisfied the laws have
been violated in placing the money in
that bank, without sufficient security
in the name of the state ! shall be
compelled to bring criminal action
against you. / will do it reluctantly
and not from any political reason but
because it is my sworn duty 10 enforce
the laws of the state"
Treasurer Steers surety for 100000
runs as payable to his successor in Of
flee or to any person authorized by
law to receive the same and all moneys,
records and effects belonging to his Of
fice Steel will not resign and no action
can be brought against the surety COM
pany while he remains in office.
1T is your duty to resign" said the
governor to Steel in their converse
ton. The governor has assurance from
the district attorney of the district
that criminal proceedings will be
brought. if the laws have been violated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-19
GERS ARE ELECTED.
Mems Congregational Church
Ho,~ mess Meeting.

AT the seminar dl election of the
Mems club of he Congregational
church, last night, the following We're
elected to serve for the next six
months: President, DR.. w. E. Russell;
vice president. A. H. Reynolds; secre-
tary, D. V. Mitchell; treasurer, D. F.
Baker.
After the business of the evening
had been transacted, F. D. Hedger lect-
ured on Gold Hunting in the Siski-
yous." In an interesting manner the
finding of gold, it's attendant hard
ships. the homes of the prospector and
the topography of the region were de-
scribed The speaker was Thoroughly
conversant with the Siskiyous minIr.s
district of Oregon and his lecture was
instructive as well as interesting Sup
per was served by the ladies of the
church.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-19
THEIR sLooMERs ONLY Pos,Es
Women Get Great Crowd at Supper by
an Adroit Advertisements.

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 19.-Attracted
by the announcement that the women
were to wear "bloomers." a large num-
Der of young men attended a church
supper given last night by the women
of St Johns Episcopal church at Sau-
gus. Mrs. F. H. Dodge, who was in
charge of the supper admitted in tho
afternoon that Miss Mabel Hitchings.
who captained the women's baseball
team last summer would wear ner
baseball outfit at supper, and the iaAt
ticket went with rush.
The women attended. however. dress
ed in ordinary feminine garb. All wore
boquets. and the light dawned on a
little man at the back of the hall.
"Stung." he exclaimed. getting up
and reaching for his hat. 1.-The bloom
ing bloomers are only chrysanthe-
NUNS. Tribune.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-19
POOR DEPOSIT VAULT.
Farmer Will Now Use Banks to Save
His Gold.

TACOMA, Nov. 19-After hunting
for months, James I. Murray, a farmer
living near Spanway, finally dug up
$4,000 in gold which he had concealed
in a potato patch because Of fear of
banks Murray put the gold in hole in
the ground. forgot his bearings and ir.
efforts to go over the same territOrity.
spent considerable money hiring men
to scrape the field. Distrusting his EN-
ployes he discharged them, grubbing
alone and yesterday recovered his de-
posit. 1t was cached within four inches
of the place where men had used
scrapers. He will now put it in a bank
or into Panama bonds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-19
rRoD ON. ELDERS TOES.
Hopkins Gets OF On Wrong Foot In
Mormon Community.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-The Tribune
United States Sena, or Hopkins will
try to forget the last time he discussed
the Reed Smoot case In a Mormon
community. This was last Friday
hight at dinner he attended at Plano.
Ill, an old stamping ground of the
Latter-Day Saints.
Some time ago the Postmaster
George FaXon invited the senator to
address the members and guests of
the Maramess club on the case of
United States Senator Smoot charged
with polygamy. The senator accepted
with alaority. Plano, with, its old stone
Mormon church, seemed to offer safe
proposition. as could be- desired.
The dinner. was. attended by IT'S
persons. Senator Hopkins made a
lengthy address. reviewing the. part he
took in the successful opposition to the
expulsion of Senator SmOOt. At its
close. DR.. l. E. Bennett, president of
the club called on Elder Cooper, lead
er of the local church of the Latter
Day Saints, for few remarks. In the
course of an hours talk Elder Cooper
made it apparent that the position of
Senator Hopkins in defending Smoot
was disapproved by the Plano Nor
mons. who disavow polygamy. He
pitched into the senator so acrimoni-
ously that the latter lost his temper
and called the bold elder "bigot.'
After a heated colloquy the senator
was induced to withdraw this appella-
ton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-19
SMALLPOX SCARE
IN ROSE CITY
PORTLAND HEALTH OFFICER
THREATENS TO QUARANTINE
MONTAViLLA.

PORTLAND, Nov. 19.-The entire
suburb of Montavilla may be put in
quarantine by city health officer DR..
promise to obey the rules of the health
department. This action would cut off
the suburb from street car delivery and
=
messenger service. The residents have
in many cases refused to be vaccinated
and during the last few weeks IL cases
of smallpox have been discovered
among them. OF these cases but one
was reported to the health officer as
the law demands.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-19
TWO MEN SHOT
IN DICE GAME
Gambling Ends in Gun Play
and Death
DEPUTY SHERIFF IN JAIL
OFFICER KILLS DAVID LAMBERT
IN ATTEMPT TO ARREST AND
is CHARGED WITH sERI-
Gus CRIME.
DEPUTY SHERIFF IN JAIL

TELLURIDE, Colo, Nov. 19.-As the
David Lambert, miner, is dead, and
Deputy Sheriff Meldrum, the famous
gun man, is in Jail and miner Thomas
Sullivan is not expected to live. Suli-
van interferred in a fight between
tain. Lambert shot Curtain and then
was shot by Curtain. Meldrom fol-
lowed Lambert and in the arrest shot
him down. Meldrum claims self de-
fenSe.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-19
SAIL oRs' OVERcOATS NO
LONGER FOR THE FAIR SEX

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Nov. l9.-Ihe
commandant of midshipmen. mas Is
sued an order which puts ban OH 'iie
nractice of a1idshipmen surrendefins
their overcoats for protection vi 'iioi'
women friends The new oroer u
similar to the one issued at "es'
Point which caused such stori'' ~
nrotast from the social contingent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-19
or. N. pistribssss cote.

pENDLETON. Ore, Nov. 1sr--ln-
stead of issuing checks. as In the past
the O. r. & N CO.. yesterday paid
81 q. 0oo in cash in this city. This was
done at all eastern Oregon points. At
To Grande about $4,000 in gold was
paid out to employees. This is the nrst
time in many years that the company
has paid in gold This is done because
employees could not have large cheeks
cashed $J
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-19
SWRECK
IN ILLINOIS
Passenger Trains Co|fded
in q Dense Fog
SEVETAL REPORTED KILLED
ENGINEER Is DEAD, MAIL CLERK,
EXPRESS MESSENGER AND
PASSENGERS ARE sERl.
oUsLY INJURED.

MATTOON, H., Nov. 1.-two pas
senger trains collided in a dense fog
on the Vandalia line this morning and
several have been reported killed. Both
We're fast mail trains, one out of Chi
cago and the other from st. Louis.
Engineer Joseph Mcclellan was
killed, one express messenger, one mail
clerk and one passenger hurt Both en-
bination car burned.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-19

David Lloyd George, president OF
Lcndon's board of trade who is doing
his best to avert a great strike among
the railroad employees of Great Britain.
Not only would English people be in
convenienced by such strike, but
many Americans who are now travel
ing through Great Britain, with other
foreigners While the Amalgamated
Union men have a long list of griev-
ances, the principal one has turnec on
the railroad companies, whose chief
spokesman is Lord Claud Hamilton,
have decided not to do.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-19
STILL FIGHTING
FOR GOOD JURY
POWERS HOPES TO BREAK EVEN
IN THE SELECTION OF
VENIREMEN.

GEORGETOWN, KY, Nov. 19.-
When court convened this morning in
the Powers trial, it looked like hard
struggle would be Waged over the
Harrison county venire. Powers hopes
for an even break on the political COM
pletion of the jury. 1t may be neces-
sary to go to Fayette county to get
jury. Sheriff Harrison Of Scott
county, at the trial today was accused
of discriminating against Powers in
the selection of veniremen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-19

A,,rderAd At Mine.

PENDLETON. Ore. Nov. 19.-Mh-
lara Donnelly was instantly k1ileo
at the Union Companion mlne' III 'he
Cornucopia district. by Ben west yes
terdav. who cut his throat from ca"
m ear. There had been bad 1eeiins
between the men Tor soiiie Inn
the clash came early in the morning
Donnelly was machinist at the ilihie
and West was a mucker. west Is III
custody. Sheriff Rand and the eofohef
have gone from Baker -Clty 70 0oi
coma to hold an inquest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-19

BODY Shipped to Touchet Tonight and
Funeral Thursday.

The remains of Allan Byrnes, VINO
was accidentally shot week ago, and
who died at ST. Mary's hospitai last
niaht viii. be shipped to Touchet to-
night. Funeral services will be held al
that place Thursday morning at IL
o'clock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-19
MRS. BRADLEY
ON THEsTAND.
Court Room Crowded with
| Curious Women
MANY WEEP IN SYMPATHY
WITNESS BREAKS DOWN BUT
RALLIES WITH ENCOURAGE.
MENT FROM COUNSEL AND
TELLS LIFE HISTORY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-In a court
room crowded with spectators, hun
dreds of whom were women. and in
the midst of silence as tense as if in
the presence OF sudden death, Mrs
Anna Bradley answered to the call of
her attorneys shortly after 10 O'Clock
this morning and took the witness
stand in her own behalf.
During the entire session Mrs. Brad
ley seemed on the verge Of nervous
collapse. While she listened to the
testimony of Mrs. Josephine Tige, a
newspaper writer. she apparently suf-
fered great mental anguish and her
attorneys were constantly encouraging
her to display fortitude. Mrs. Tige
testified to Mrs. Bradley's erratic and
peculiar actions. .t.;.. -.
/. Curious Spectators. -...-..
The rumor that Mrs. Bradley was
to take the stand had attracted scores
of curious women who came early, pre-
empted front seats and stared with un-
blinking eyes at the sufferings of their
sister who was fighting for her life.
AS Mrs. Bradley, slight and very pale,
except for the hectic flush in a GRIM
son spot on each pallid cheek. with
bright eyes arose to take the few. steps
that separated her from the witness
stand, women spectators craned their
necks and leaned forward to observe
every detail of the prisoners appear
ance. Their presence in the. court
seemed to greatly discourage the wit
ness. ..-.
Tells Her Story.
The voice of the defendant was ~
low her words could scarcely be heard
and t:1e court reporter had to repeat
several times for the benefit OF the
Jury. AS the minutes passed she
seemed to regain strength and talked
with a stronger voice. She told her
aarlv history, of being born in Kansas
CITY 35 years ago. being educated IN
Denver. and moving to Salt Lake IN
1890. She told of her prominent 80
cial position in political circles and
of her unhappy married life. When
she told of her first meeting with
Brown her eyes filled with tears and
her. voice choked She is scarcely able
to proceed. ,
When the witness was asked TO oe-
scribe her relations with Brown she
cried, 81 can't" and completely broke
down. Many women in the audience
went and men turned away ITO hide
their emotions. She said Brown once
said. Darling we are going through
life together and I want you to nave
a SON. Il had a son few months lat
err she said. land Brown heio 'he
child while it was christened. toid
him not to get divorce as dld not
wish to break up his home. When 'he
second son came he was Delighted. ne
often wished to live with me. put l
objected as I did not wish TO destroS
his home. When he was defeated Ior
reelection he came to me ana saio
T am going with you now; nothing
can stop us.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-19
Tried for Bad Conduct,

The trial of J. c. Dillman, arrested
yesterday on the charge of disorderly
conduct is being heard this afternoon
before Police Judge Huffman. The
trouble which resulted in Dillman's ar
rest arose in the Idle Hour saloon. Of
ficer Doyle contending that Dillman
was molesting one of the inmates of
the establishment
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-19
Taft Leaves Viadivosteek.

vIADIvOSTOCK. Nov. 19.-Secre-
tary. Taft and party left here for st.
Petersburg or. the Trans-Siberian rail-
way in a special equipment OF prf-
vate car this afternoon. He will be re-
ceived by the czar. December 3.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-19
MUST REVISE BANK LAWS
GOVERNOR GILLETTE THINKS
PANIC CAME THROUGH ViO-
IATION OF STATUTES.

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 19.-Governor
Gillette will demand a strict revision
of the banking laws in his message to
the special session of the legislature
which meets today in Sacramento.
There is a bankers panic. people are
rich. and the panic, came as the re-
suit of their failure to, live up to the
lox xv
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-19

GUTHRIE, Nov. 19.-Friends OF
Governor Haskell assert that the gov
ernor is nursing a presidential bee and
that he may offer himself for the DEM
ocratic nomination in 1912.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-19
ESCAPE NOT YET LOCATED.
Prisoner Seems to Wave Made Coed
Attempt to Escape.

A. G. Hunt. who escaped from the
state penitentiary Sunday aIternoo"'
had not vet been located at S:so this
afternoon. Men and dogs are sun vi oii
the trail of the escaped .trusty pue u
seems as if his dash for liberty "ouiu
meet the desired result. Hunts reai
name is Fuller He was sentehceo
from Seattle for forgery
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-19

S. C. and Oregon both claimed it. or
when two years ago Idaho's crack
team never met Oregon and both did
some big talking If there is to be a
championship, there should be some
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-19
cupjd Busy Again.

The following marriage licenses were
issned TODAY from the county auditor
office: George Reid and Anna Z. Mari ;
Harry Anderson and Allie B. caiVer''
Jebn Arthur Coe and L. Hart.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-19
Terminal for Oakland.

OAKLAND, Nov. 19.-Late last
night the Oakland city council granted
the Western Pacific 1000 feet of water
front as terminal yards.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-19

Arie Hover left last evening Tor
Portland. Mr.. Hover expects 10 NC
absent about two weeks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-19

s E. Rinehart of the Rinehart can
DIV Co. is very i'll with typhoid fever-
ua was taken to ST.. aMry's hosp1lai
Yesterday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-19

= The weather man says: Rain Z
q and warmer tonight; Wednesday. =
= rain with high south Winds" +
Z + Z = = = = Z = = + = = Z
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24
Paris. February IA.


An interesting experiment in practical So
ciology IS being carried on in Paris by a group
OF aristocratic and wealthy women under the
name Of the Social House" The "Maison
sociale" is a democratic form of what is known
In English speaking countries as a settlement.
and the first was opened in June, 1904, in dis
tant Montrouge, a busy and populoUs quarter
Of Paris. The usefulness OF this first attempt
was so immediate and apparent that a second
house on the same lines was shortly opened in
Montmartre. and a third in Menilmontant, near
the vast cemetery OF Pere Lachaise.
The parent establishment has most pict-
uresque and quaint setting Passing through
q wide doorway on the broad avenue d'Orleans,
the visitor finds himself in a quiet cite"
broad. long garden, with a large block of resi-
Dental buildings on one side and a row of iso-
lated villas on the other. Each house IS called
by the name of musician painter, such as
Luily, Gluck, Baudry and Rossini pavilions.
At The end Of the garden, behind an iron rail-
ing, stands red brick. two-stoTied house, with
3 sravelled yard and long wing. small
plate tells you that this is the Maison SociaIe.
Its title well expresses the object Of the
establishment. 1t forms social centre at
which extremes meet. All the work done among
the poor by the Social House IS in the hands
Of women Of the highest rank OF society and the
object toward which all their efforts are di-
rected Is TO help those in need by raising-not
pauperiZing-them In fact, the relief offered
by the Maison Sociale never takes the form
OF money.
Perhaps the most enterprisng Of the
three existing Naisons SociaIes is that as MeniI-
montant. where these amateur but Jealous So
biologists have with the courage Of ignorance
tackled one Of the most complicated of problems
Starting with house house visiting in order
10 get close insight into the needs of those
they wished 70 assist, the workers were very
soon faced with the difficulty Of a shortage of
work for willing hands. In one quarter Of last
year, with 2l6 names on the registers the
anxious resident succeeded in placing only tbir-
ty-four Of her proteges. To remedy this state
or things. she applied to the French Red Cross
ana managed TO secure an order for a
quantity of pillowcases, shirts. sheets. surgeons
and nurses aprons, etc. Then. purcbasing .
stock of materials. she proceeded with the holm
Of band Of friends to cut out the articles in
question. and these were distributed arnonp tho
women in her district TO be made bv Then, 8.
their own homes
This was the origin Of the atelier or v,orl,ybr,,
no" open in Menilnlontant. where a valiant at-
tempt is being made to change the existing coz,
oitons OF the female labor market. Recopn,zi,,,
the enormous discrepancy between the ,,,fco
PAID 70 the sewing woman for the dainty a,,7
elaborate Underlinen and dresses which h,
makes and the price at which the same article
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24
PLANS FOR WILLARD SCHOOL.
Disposal of Mrs. Sages $1OOO,OOO Gift
Announced

At the Hotel Belmont yesterday afternoon the
Emma Willard Association. OF which Mrs. Russell
Sage is president celebrated the roth anniversary
Of the birth of the founder of the Emma Willard
School AZ Troy with the birthday party which this
organization makes an annual feature OF its year
Mrs. Sage was not present \ large part OF the
afternoon occupied in explaining the uses u
which her recent magnificent sift OF SLv''vtv VII
be put \ splendid site about two miles out or
Troy has been purchased. where the ground VII
soon be broken for new dOrmiJCries. a library
auditorium and gymnasium. When the new oul-a-
ings are completed the present buildings VIII os
taken down stone oy stone. and rebuilt on the new
land for associations sake. but with improvements
The old estate will be converted into a beautiful
park and thrown open TO the public. The sites OF
Tho former buildings will be marked by tablets.
one hundred and egEty-sIX girls registered this
year.
Ali this made the one hundred and fifty or moro
women who were present very happy. Another
thing that added 10 their pleasure the an
nouucement made by Chancellor MacCracken. ot
New York University regarding the bronze tablet
in honor Of Emma Willard which Will be unveiled
I'm the Hall of Fame on Memorial Day.
Il will dtvulEe the inscription on the tab
let said Mr.. MacCraCken. but IL may interest
YOU TO that Il is the personal choice OF Mrs.
asked to send Mrs. SAGE their tavortte quotations
from Emma Wizards writings. Mrs Sage went
over these She chose the extract. which will Be
used Just she marked IT..
Some member of the association not yet selected
will make the speech at the unveiling.
Mrs Kate Upson Clark delisted the women with
an address on Solomon VS.. the Modern Woman"
Miss Anna Leach, principal OF Emma Willard
School, paid glowing tribute to Mrs Sage. The
spread Mrs. w s Searle OF Brooklyu a tics-
president, presided.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24

London. but it is very difficult either to buy or
see a specimen. for the reason that any object
fashioned by her fingers is in immediate de-
mand. Not only is her family connection very
large and much given to collecting, but there is
an enormous range of benevolent objects and
institutions of kind and another III whose
behalf the royal worker is constantly interesting
herself not 10 mention the methods OF disposal
which piety friendship. etc. dictate. No wonder
then that virtually everything that leaves her
atclier Is at snapped ny.
Princess Louise has also designed some jew
elry. One necklace for instance, has bars of
blue enamel alternating with beads Of lapis
lazuii.
a cigar box. made for Christmas present for
n relative. is one of the best examples of her
work as cncneller. Il is of oak, bound in
silver. the lid decorated with shaded oak leaves
and acorns in enamel. Then there Is an OblOnS
silver box, the cover of which has been adorned
with a panel. which is a vivid tone study In
which lurid sunset thoughtful crow and a
snow laden tree play the chief roles. The first
specimen ever executed IN tho modern method
of enamelins-that of the LimoS school-by
this accomplished woman was a cover for a
church service. gift from the late Queen Vic
toria This she developed in a deep crimson
enamel, translucent and decorated with ap-
propriate ecclesiastical design.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24
BAR TO WOMAN'S PROGRESS.
Clergyman Says Church Has Stood in Way
of Women.

The greatest bar 10 the advancement Of women
mas been the Church." said the Rev. DR. William
NJ brundage. OF Brooklyn. at the luncheon given
yesterday, at the Hotel Astor, in honor of the
birthday OF the late Miss Susan B. Anthony bv the
lnterurban Political Equality League. so long as
the Church teaches officially that the man was not
made for the woman, but the woman for the man,
tnat the desire Of the woman shall be TO her hus-
oand' and he shall rule her. Just so long win
women occupy position OF inferiorfty. The thinS
mat women most need is a different system OF
education in our Sunday schools.
II 10 thing that passes all my comprehension
continued Dr Brundage, how a clergyman who
"epehds upon women to do the work Of his church
whose church could not exist without women can
Se' refuse TO recognize them as equals Not long
eso read paper before n company Of clergv-
@ "Ieh on Ihe Ideal Marriage In It I was childish
'oue" 10 express the opinion that marriage was
@ @oihFaoesap' that the headship of the family
IouIa DC Joint one, that If the wife vere ex
~ Pecteu 10 OBEY the husband the husband sbouIa
SoeS 'he "ife' thought this was n cornn,orr,oo
tbe.aI vas unanimously laughed oait oP oo,,-. ~
ftot - men. They said the thtne ~. II
head nnsf IN hust De head to the family and ~ ~
issa,sa sIsc SaTris Chapman Gait. nres,asn, =. A..
Mrs. lsEs and among other speaFer9S 9 yvsrs sns
a. " W.tilsm a TOO Helmuth Mira T6s wsrs
f1AHDsr and Judge William Il Wood Ao3 Hustsd