davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-16
TEDDY At LAST
GOES ON RECORD
WILL ACCEPT NOMINATION IF
OFFERED WITHOUT
CONTEST.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 16.-
A special from Washington to the
Times of this city says that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has stated that he will
accept the republican nomination if
offered him without contest Your
correspondent is able to give it as a
fact that President Roosevelt has said
he would accept another nomination
for the presidency if it was given
without contest but he has said that he
would not in any sense become a can
didate.
In reply to question of whether he
would take the nomination if the con-
vention urged him to do SO, he said,
yes
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-16
WHITMAN BOYS
OWN COLFAX
STUDENTS AND WALLA WALLA
RIOTERS HOLD BIG
DEMONSTRATION.

COLFAX, Nov. 16.-(Special to the
Statesman)-The special train of six
coaches from Walla Walla carrying
the Whitman Colleke football team,
professors, students and friends to the
number of 225 on their way to Mos
COW. Idaho arrived here at II m, one
hour late The entire number got out
of the cars at the depot in the north
end of town and marched up Main
street headed by the college band 20
the south end bridge where they re-
embarked for Moscow immense en-
thusiasm was created by the student
body as they marched up Main street.
Many Colfax people went with them'
the train pulling out at l p. m. WHIT
man owned Colfax for the time be-
ing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-16
WIFE OF PRISONER DIES
TACOMA CONVICT MNRNS HIS
LOSS ALONE IN A PRISON
CELL.

Forbidden even to look upon the pale
face of his dead Wife, James Chad
wick who only two weeks ago was SEN
fenced to term in the state peniten-
tiary mourns his loss uncontrolled and
alone in his prison cell. Last night
word from the outer world reached
him bringing the news of the death of
his wife-the woman for whom he
stole money that she might survive
the horrors of consumption.
Out upon little island in Lake
Kapowsin, near Tacoma, surrounded
by four small children and nursing
a babe only few weeks old lay Mrs.
Chadwick when the news of her hus-
bands arrest came. The brazen wolf
did not stop to knock at the door, but
rudely came within. In fact it was
only through the heroic efforts of lit
tie Alfred, the 10-year- old boy that
the mother and little ones were kept
from starving.
During her illness, the wife believed
that i1er husband, instead of robbing
merchandise cars was in the employ
of the railroad. When the news of
his conviction came only a few days
after the birth of her child, the sorrow
stricken wife died.
Chadwick is charged with stealing
$500 which was hidden in a tin can on
the residence property of Charles Funk
of Tacoma.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-16
COMPLETE new ROAD
VICE PRESIDENT HANNIFORD OF
NORTHERN PACIFIC GIVES HIS
OPINION.

PORTLAND, Nov. 16.-J. M. Hanna
ford, second vice president of the
Northern Pacific, reached Portland
Yesterday on a trip of inspection COW
ering the Coast end of the system
He came west with c. M. Levey, third
vice president. who remained on Puget
Sound. Mr.. Hannaford will rejoin Mr..
Levey there today, thence returning to
ST. Paul. Mr.. Hannaford has just com
pleted a trip through the wheat coun-
try of the Pacific northwest, where he
finds the grain being cared for by the
railroads promptly, although the move
ment is just now a little slow on ac-
count of the financial situation.
II am not alarmed, but surprised,
said Mr. Hannaford in, reply to ques-
tion. "at the present condition. 1t is
time of high prices. good crops and
general prosperity. it is astonishing
that such a furry could come upon us.
While the Northern Pacific VIII un-
ouestionably cut expenses Wherever
nossib,e I do not think it will stop
u,or,. of importance Work not really
necessary doubtless will be curtalied
somewhat. 1 think there is no ques-
tion but what the Great Northern ana
Northern Pacific will complete the
North Bank road The only thing that
T can see to stop it would be the I'M
possibility to get currency to pay the
uorkmen. but clearinghouse certln-
oates are lust as good to the workmen
as money and as the eredlt OF the
roads that are building this joint line
Ys almost unlimited, there should be no
trouble on that point.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-16
Oregon Senator Still Hangs
to Teddy
WALL Street HoWLsAlohE
BRYAN'S AGENT ANNOUNCES
THAT NEBRASkAN is STILL
IN THE PRESIDENTIAL
RACE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
Joseph Bourne may have been rebuked
by Roosevelt for his spectacular
$4,000 prize offer for the best third term
argument" but if Bournes' shoulders
have felt the weight of presidential
anger, they have not deferred the
senator from Oregon from still pre-
dieting that Roosevelt would be the re-
publican candidate next year. Today
he. made the following statement:
president Roosevelt will be republican
candidate for president and w. j.
Bryan democratic candidate. Recent
events in my opinion demonstrate the
unavailability of all other republican
candidates now in the field, making
certain Roosevelts election by conven-
ton. The people propose to control
the nominations of both parties. No
one blames Roosevelt for financial
troubles except Walla Street manipu-
iators."
An authorized agent for Bryan today
made a statement that Bryan made
the announcement regarding his nomi-
nation because it had been said that
Bryan would not enter the list if
Roosevelt was candidate. He wished
to make plain he would run against
Roosevelt next year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-16
Idle Men In Vancouver.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 16.-Vah-
couver is being flooded with all kiiiu'
of laborers and no work is aVallaoie. "A
call for more men was made several
,on+bs 900 hut when they were
wanted they were not to be hao- NV
when winter is setting in and WORK 10
being shut down ir. the inter-iuinoef
and copper camps, hundreds of men are
available. Two thousand men are
idle in boundary districts. The nasoi
of Vancouver has closed the LABOR ou-
reau so many were the applications
ade Moro men are to be rushed in
and as the government autnorlties az
rayine little attention to these ALREADY
here. hundreds will be out OF WORK aii
winter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-16
Rain WILL Be GENERAL
WEATHER OBSERVER NEWMAN
PREDICTS APPROACHING
STORM PERIOD.

Weather Observer Newman gives
out the information that rain and
some unusually windy weather are the
conditions more than likely to exist for
the coming few days, the instruments
in the weather Office giving mute evi-
dence of an approaching storm period.
This mornings rain was general
throughout this part of the state, and
farmers who are in town this after
noon expressed themselves as highly
pleased with the refreshing shower.
For over an hour a steady down.
pour soaked the ground, adding mate
rally to the excellent seeding condi-
tions which already existed. Even
though everything is favorable to fall
seeding the acreage to be sown this
wear will be extremely light. accord
ir,g TO farmers. On Eureka fiat, espe-
cially. the former plan of seeding
large acreage of winter wheat Will be
deviated from, farmers being quite
generally in favor of waiting until
spring. before putting in their crops.
The freeze of last winter and spring.
which killed much fall wheat, has
been instrumental in making farmers
ir. favor of doing their seeding in the
spring. after danger of hard freezes is
ovpr
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-16
Secy. Wilcox Talks About
'. N. c. A. Work
PLANNING OPENING HERE
MORE THAN $a,ooo,ooo WORTH OF
NEW BUILDINGS GOING UP
IN THE WEST THIS
YEAR.

Charles w. Wilcox, state secretary
of the Y. M. c. A, with headquarters
in Tacoma, and formerly secretary of
| the association here when the move
ment was first started, is in the city
today comforting with the board of
trustees of the local Y. M. C. A. in re-
gard to the opening of the building
next month. Mr.. Wilcox has just
opened the new building at Spokane
and will be present at the opening Of
the building here early in December.
Asked concerning the work of the Y.
M. c. A. in the west, Mr.. Wilcox said:
while the new Y. NJ. C. A. here
which is to. be opened next month
is a source of pride to the people in
this city, it is only in line with the
movement throughout the west. MANY
buildings have been put up this fall
and are now in the course of cOnstruc-
ton.
"The Young Mems Christian Asso-
Citations on the western slope of the
Rocky mountains will open new build
ings within two years costing over s3,-
100000. These associations have at
tained a position which promises a
large service to men who are at the
threshold of opportunity in life and in
business, not only on the western slope
but for the Orient and Far East which
is incompatible. They have furnished
supplemental education in night classes
giving friendly attention and advice to
men on their entrance to the city. The
west is not held back by adherence to
precedent but has quickly adopted
every reasonable idea that has been
demonstrated in the association move
ment. This month a plant will be
dedicated at Seattle worth $500 900:
at Spokane another has been opened
which is fully worth $25O,OOO, and
the one here, $4,000 plant. Buildings
are being constructed at Portland, Ia
coma, Los Angeles and San Francisco
oakland, and Vancouver will begin
construction in the immediate future
There is hardly city of any conse-
Quence west of Chicago, with the sin
gle exception of Minneapolis. that has
not just erected a new association
building or has one under consider
atioII.''
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-16
BREAKS LEG IN WRESTLE.
Friendly Bout In Saloon Has Disastrous
Ending.

j. w. Anderson, who suffered a bro
Ken leg while scuffling with a COM
panlor, in the L and I saloon Thursday
evening, is in the Walla Walla hospi
tai receiving treatment for his in
jury. Some discussion arose regarding
the pool game which the two were
playing, and it was agreed that they
settle the controversy in friendly
wrestling bout. Anderson twisted his
small bones We're broken. He is said
to- be getting along satisfactorily.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-16
HAYWOOD BACKS MINERS.
Workers Won't Accept Drafts In Pars
Payment.

GOLDFIELD, Nov. 16.-At speclai
meeting of the miners of Goldneid u
he held today, it will be decioeu
whether miners in Consolidated ana
Mohawk combination shall remain at
work Men have been paid in one nan
coin and one half drafts, when are
universally accepted here. Inc men
want coin and are said to be backed
by Haywood III their demands. IL Is
said that the men themselves are
really willing to accept the present
form of payment in view of the pres
6nt conditions
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-16
Pass Bogus Money.

ASTORIA. Or, Nov. 16-Three men
who gave names of Harry Brown, Carl
Weger. and Harry Schewert were ar
rested last night for obtaining money
under false pretenses. The trio were
endeavoring to pass bogus $40 bills OF
very bad quality on anybody they
could get to take them. 1t is believed
they are the same men who operated
at Portland an Rainier. A full investi-
CATION will be made regarding their
movements. Two of them are cripples
and are thought to be old offenders.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-16
CONTINUE SALE ANOTHER WEEK.
Great inroads Made In the Golden
Rule Stock.

Instead of closing down the sale OF
the bankrupt Golden Rule stock Hang
er & Thompson and the o. P. Jayeox
company, who bought the stock, VIII
continue the sale another week. TINS
being decided upon this morning. safes
at the Golden Rule store this week
greatly exceeded last weeks pusi-
ness, resulting in the owners deciding
10 continue the sale which has been an
unprecedented one for Walla Waiia
shoppers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-16
NOTED LABOR
LEADER SPEAKS
TELLS LABOR UNIONS HOW THEY
CAN IMPROVE CON-
OlTIONS.

G. r. Case. state organizer for the
state federation of labor. spoke to
large audience of members of the Wal
la Walla Trades and Labor council in
Labor temple last night and sounded
as the keynote to the betterment of
conditions for working people the enac-
ton of needed legislation. especially
the adoption of the initiative and ref
erendum in this stae as it is i'm force
in Oregon.
Those present listened with rapt at
teniOn, and frequent bursts of applause
showed that the speaker touched re-
sponsive chord in the hearts of his
hearers by his straightforward state
ments, every one of which carried with
it a world of conviction and earnest
ness. He reviewed at length the many
improvements for the betterment of
conditions and dwelt upon the proposed
measures to be taken for the protec-
ton of wOrkingmen against accidents
from machinery, and the wholesale
reforms brought about in the past few
years were all touched upon by Mr.
Case as examples of what united Ia
Dor can accomplish when it is decided
that action must be taken
The adoption of the initiative and
referendum, Or direct representation or
the people, as now in force in Oregon,
the speaker held was one of the most
desired legislative enactments in the
state of Washington, and would DO
more than any other one thing to as
sist the workingman, as well as the
general government; in the regulation
of affairs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-16
WINS BY CLOSE MARGIN.
Albany College Victorious In Orator. :
cal Contest.

ALBANY, Ore. Nov. 16.-Everett L
Jones, representing the Albany college
won the Pacific coast prohibition ora
Boyd of Stanford, representing North
ern California, William Roberts of Oc.
cidental college, Los Angeles, ant
Warren N Cuddy of University of Pu-
get Sound. Boyd was given first deliv-
cry and Jones on composition. In bal
ancing of points Jones won by one
half of one point
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-16
PASTOR HAS ARRIVED.
Rev. S. D. Fisher Come to Succeed Rev.
Morton Gregory.

Rev. S. d. Fisher, who will take up
the work of the pastorate of Central
Christian church, arrived in the city
yesterday with his WIFE Rev. Fisher
is graduate of Drake University.
After graduating there he was for a
year and half pastor of the church
In Adel. Iowa, from which place he
was called to the Woodward avenue
from there to this city
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-16
Don't Need Cash Registers.

CINCINNATI o., Nov. 16.-Owing
to the tightness of the money market
the National Cash Register company
of Dayton, the biggest plant of its
kind in the world. laid off 1000 en-
p,oyes this morning. The management
it's payrolls.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-16
Street Car Collision in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 1.-two
street cars crashed togerther this
morning at McAllister and Fillmore
streets. The injured were Koreval
Falk, contusions, Patrolman Wekind.
juries and Max Anthony lacerated
hand
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-16
Special Session Callad.

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 16.-Governor
Gillette issued proclamation calling
a special session of the legislature to
meet next Tuesday to amend the code
so as to postpone county and state
taxes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-16
WASHINGTON VS.. OREGON.
Bio Annual Football Game At Seattle
Today.

Today.
SEATTLE, Nov. 16.-~Everything is
ready here today for the annual big
game between University of Washing
ton and Oregon. Moores of oregon will
probably enter the game Yesterday
the team took light signal practice on
the Washingtonls field. Bruce c. Shorts
and r. N. Hockenberry will act as
umpire and referee. A crowd of six
thousand people expect to come out.
Coaches Frost and Place are both
Dartmouth men ard the teams will
play much the same style game.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-16
Rank RESPONSIBLE,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-Judge
Seweu Yesterday decided that bank
is responsible for cashing a forged
check.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-16
+ + + + + + = E + + 1
WRECK ON WABASH.

+ PERDUE, Ind, Nov. 16.-NO. 13
+ on the Wabash railroad, was
+ wrecked near North Pine IL miles
+ from here today. An engine, bag
+ gage. combination cars and one
+ coach We're demolished. Nine were
E injured seriously.
L L 4 L 4. 4, L L L - = = = Z
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-16
q. A. C.. Gets In Cheap,

There is a general feeling through
out the northwest that o. A. c. is get
ting into the championship race pref
ty cheap. BY a lucky game she de-
feated the U. of O. by narrow mar
Gin and now all she has to do is to sit
back and hope Whitman will be de-
feate6 in one of her two games left
this season, in which case she would
he entitled to the championship. That
o A. c. has no championship team is
shown by the fact that Whitworth
played them off their feet and come
nearly beating them. Whitman had no
trouble with Whitworth, skinning the
plucky little team II to 0. Thus by
not scheduling single game with any
team in Washington or Idaho. 0. A. c.
may have a chance to claim the
championship. The title should not be
recognized unless she plays some team
from this region, Whitman, w. S. c.,
or Idaho. whichever team has the best
record when the season ends. From
present Indications, granting that
Whitman wins her two games, 0. A.
C. will have to play post season
game with Whitman before she can
make any definite claims. The game be-
tween the Universities of Washington
and Oregon at Seattle today should be
an eyeopener in showing the relative
strength of the two teams Otherwise
it is uninteresting, as both have been
beaten and are out of the race for the
pennant.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-16

her in a class by herself in this part
of the football world and she will only
have to defeat w. S. c. to go on with
her victorious march to the cham
pionship by a post season game with
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-26
TULANE MEDICAL COLLEGE
TO BE OPENED TO
WOMEN.
We have received the following

We have received the following
interesting communications
" Under the present policy of the
board of administrators of Tulane
University women are not permitted
to matriculate in the medical de-
partment. This attitude Of the
said board compels the women of
Louisiana who wish to study me-
dicine to enter the universities OF
colleges of medicine of other states
or of Europe. This situation is
deplorable from every point of view
and an effort is being made by the
Era Club of New Orleans to change
it.
" 1t has been stated to the club
by President Craighhead of Tulane
University that if ten women would
apply for admission to the depart.
ment of medicine the board OF adj
mnistrators would be asked to re.
ceive them. Therefore it was
decided by the club that the leading
papers OF the South be asked IL
take this matter up editorially and
thus bring it to the notice of the
women OF the South.
As the facilities offered by the
medical department. Of Tulane Uni
versity are unexcelled, the club is
convinced that with the valuable
assistance of the Southern press
more than the requisite number OF
names will be secured. That will
mean that IL great step towards
the furtherance of justice and the
more perfect equalization of oppor-
tunity for our Southern women VIII
be made All women who wish
to enter the medical profession are
requested to communicate with
Mrs. Grace Chamberlin, president
OF the Era Club, 2014 State st
New Orleans.
Respectfully,
Lille Richardson,
Jean Gordon,
Judith llyndus Douglas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-26
TO THE NUT-GOWERS OF
TEXAS.

The executive committee joined
by many of the leading nut-growers
of Texas deem it wise to ask all
our nut-growers to meet in con-
vention on October 9th, 10 100 a. m.
at Avenue Hotel, Austin, Texas
The main purpose of our meeting
is to consider ways and means of
handling and marketing judiciously
the largest pecan crop our state
has ever produced.
Other important matters pertain
ing to the good of the Texas Nut
growers will be considered.
All our members are urged to
attend, and every nut-grower not q
member is cordially invited to meet
with us.
G. Falkner, Pres, Waco
F. T. Ramsey, vice-pres.
Austin
Fernando Miller, Sec,
Lampasas
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-26
Respectfully,
Lille Richardson,
Jean Gordon,
Judith llyn,Ins ia
PROGRAM OF THE MEETING
OF THE NATIONAL NUT
GROWERS ASSOCIATION.

JdmeSto'cn Exposition, Sept. 26-s
The program for the jamestown
Convention will embrace the follow
ing prominent features: This is
81 pplemented with various reports
and business matters of Importance.
President s Address-Prof. r. Fl.
Burnette, Baton Rouge, La
~. 6taliaerhia- Nut GROWING - =
Prof. E. j. Wickson, Berkeley
Cal.
Importance of Initial Steps in
Nut Culture y Col. Chas. A. Van
Duzee, st. Paul, MINI.
Nut Growing in Maryland
Prof. G. p. Close, College Park.
Md.
THE Industry of the Future -
Mr.. E. w. Kirkpatrick, Mckinney,
Texas.
"The Preparation of Nut Exhib-
its Prof. H. e. Van Deman.
Washington, D. G.
Address-Dr Il. H. Bailey, Cor
nell University.
The Governor Hogg Memorial ("
Mr.. G. Falkner, Waco, Texas.
Economic Horticulture - Mr..
II. Q. White, Dewitt, Ga.
The Shagbark Hickory"-Dr.
Robert I. Morris, New York,
The Scale of Points and its
Application Prof. III. H.
Hume, Glen st. Mary, Fla.
Nuts in the Far Northwest -
Mr.. Henry E. Bosch, Hillside Ore
gon.
1.-The Science of Nut Culture
Prof HI X. Miller, Monticello
Fla.
Observations on Pecan Grow,
ing Prof. John Craig, Ithaca, N
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-26

The National Irrigation Congress
has honored itself in honoring
George Eames Barstow Of Barstow,
Texas, with the presidency of that
great organization at its late meet
ing in Sacramento, Cal. Our read
ers will recall Col. Barstow as the
original iiTigator of West Texas.
His success in grape culture and
in many lines of diversified farm
ing mark him as a man of wonder
full resources and keen intelligence.
With it al Col. Barstow is thor
ough business gentleman.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-26

We are in receipt of the 1907-0s
catalogue of theWestern Home Nur-
sery, j. W. Tackett & Sons, Wealth.
ertord, Texas. 1t is an attractive
booklet, and in addition to price
lists and descriptions of stock. has
some valuable articles for the fruit
81 over.