davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-03

Frank T. Keiser. w. H. Kirkman, J. J
Schiffner and Joseph Ringhoffer.
During the trial of the Mcintyre case
this morning Judge Brents stated he
had been quoted in the papers as max
ing remark about the failure to pros
ecute violations of the law on the part
of Wallula saloonkeepers which might
have done an injustice to Prosecuting
Attorney Rupp and that he desired to
give him an opportunity to explain
the matter.
Mr.. Rupp said in the two cases of
keeping open On Sunday to which the
judge referred yesterday the men had
been arrested by Deputy Sheriff Byrnes
and had paid fines of $50 each and that
he had not heard Of the case in which
liquor was sold to a minor but would
investigate it,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-03
BNGER HERMANN TAKES STAND
TO TESTIFY IN HIS OWN BEHALF

what in the books had been destroyed
Rettenhouse said he had his DOCKS
b,,t after Hermann left he told Hough
he had only said this IN oroer "
worry the old man.
Herman resumed his testimony anu
said he corresponded with people III
Oregon to look to his possible promo
tion to the senate, also as to business
conditions.
Hermann said he never had occa-
sion TO refer to his letter press copy
hooks that the secretary made them
o,d kent them. Witness said the books
we're his personal property and con-
tanned only his private correspoiiu-
eDce
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-03
NICK SCHNE|D|SCH AGAIN TURNED
DOWN BY UNWELD|NG C0UNC|LMEN

~. Scnneidish and his troubles
arain brought before the city council
saloa. last night The belligerent ex-
wri,jnu Aeeper submitted a petition in
ors ",tuns asking he be allowed 70 keep
pirs, 1''uI MS license regularly x
red next October.
CO.,, also made short talk to the
oO oouneil saying he understood IT was
housa In, h' OF keeping a disorderly
Ha ms ms license was taken away.
Years u ne had been in the city IL
nenha." challenged any of the old
had ,ba u The police force to say he
orderl, reputation of keeping a dis
MUSE. He had some trouble
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-03
COUNCIL NAMES INSPECTOR
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES

Thomas Prender2ast was appointed
inspector OF weights and measures by
the city council last night. No rcgu-
lar salary is attached to the office
but a Scale Of fees is provided by or
dinance No. 9S2 under which the ap-
pOintment was made.
The appointment of John Casey as
fireman, made by Chief Metz, was con-
firmed. Casey takes the place of
Thomas Picard. resigned
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-03

Businessmen, restaurant keepers.
hospitals. hotels and all property
owners, except owners OF resloehces,
will hereafter pay for the saving OF
s37O.5O per month which will be MADE
if two-horse scavenger wagons are
done away with.
An ordinance was introduced In the
council last night. read twice ana
placed on the calendar, dividing the
citv into four scavenger districts
corresponding to the four wards OF the
city. In the residence districts the CITY
will carry off the rubbish and garbage
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-03

last summer. 1t was not in MS piace'
He had paid his fine and not mace an.
f,,ss ahout it, If the council did ho'
.l,ow him to continue he must go lh.o
t.nrruptcy which he did not want u
- IF the honorable body would let
49, uso up his present license
would not ask for another.
silence followed the conclusion Oh MS
reparks. No debate took place oN
p,chtold's motion to grant the PEI
TO-, of Schneidisch but on roll can ~
,,.as lost by one vote, Bachtoio' Mc :,
-, ond Tausick voting in favor anu
Kirkman, Bridges, Dunnam anu
ford against.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-03

=. ;ust 10 minutes over two hours
" ,ho iury in the Mcintyre murder
'"'' .dar Of Judge Brents, the fore
uS H,n pronounced the two words which
oart I.an freedom. instead of the hang
'on,s MS moose for the unconcerned look
inr I'a man seated at the bar of the court.
There was no demonstration at the
,ir,s Of the verdict and the defendant
and the men VINO had freed him nled
opt of the courtroom with scarcely a
look at each other.
Tho verdict was brought in at 2:05
,,c,ocL this afternoon.
Tho trial began this morning with
=. examination of Charles Sherman,
nroorietor of the Idle Hour saloon of
w,lIuIa the last witness for the de-
frnSe.
After the defense rested the state
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-03
down. TOWN GARBAGE TO Be MOVED
At THE EXPENSE OF THE OWNERS

placed i'm cans in alleys at the rear
of premises but outside Of these dis
tricts the ordinance provides the prop
erty owners must do their own scaven-
ging.
Once each day. except Sunday, all
garbage, rubbish and trash must be
carried away from the premises, and
taken to the city dump heap where it
must be destroyed at the expense Of
the property owner.
A penalty Of from IS to $25 is pro-
vided for noncompliance with the or
oinance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-03
MORE MEN THAN JOBS.
Farmers Are Amply Supplied Through
Their Walla WaiIa Agency.

For the first time since the employ
ment agency started there are more
men than jobs at the farmers employ
ment agency.
Il guess they have all the men they
need said Agent Sanderson, this
morning, anyway, no one has been in
for help today.
I'VE have sent out just 100 men al
together. l checked it over last night
and it comes out even. Oh things are
going fine with u.s."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-03

, Edward Sinclair was placed on trial
for the murder of the Greek. Gust
Kostavos. this afternoon. Examination
of the talismen began shortly after
court convened for the afternoon ses-
sion.
Sinclair struck the Greek restaurant
keeper with chisel at Wallula. Feb
rlary ;. Kostavos died on February
9. The trial will probably last through
tomorrow.
The damage case of J. r. Whitiam
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-03
SINCLAIR IS ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

VS. the Tenino stone quarry company
will be tried Friday. and Saturday the
sodomy case of the state VS.. William
Ford. a negro. will be tried.
The civil case of w. II. Langley VS..
Pat Donovan. will be tried on the af-
ternOon of Saturday.
Keith and Lena Bremmer will be tried
on Monday and Tuesday. Both are set
or Monday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-03
Mrs. hiIbourne's Funeral Tomorrow.

The body of Mrs. Hilbourne will ar
rive from Oakland California tomor-
row morning. The funeral will take
Place tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O from
81 Pauls Mrs. Hilbourne- was the
mother of Mrs. R. ]. Bergman. OF this
e''y' She died in California on her
way back to Walla Walla.
CITY
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-03
Brewers Are Hammered.

LINCOLN, Neb.. April g. Both
branches OF the legislature today adop,
ed bill forbidding brewers having
any financial interest in saloons or
property where saloons are located.
Nearly half of the saloons in the stare
are affected.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-03
Jealous Husbands Deed.

SPOKANE, April 13.-Al -Everman.
aged 10, was SHOT through the heart
last night while sitting in the park
by the side of Mrs. Ernest HoOsner, a
married woman with a divorce suit
pending. Her husband is suspected.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-03
New Judue Appointed.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The pres
ident today appointed Judge w. C. Van
Fleet at judge of the United States
circuit court of California
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-03
Unlueky Day for Captain.

WASHINGTON. April 3.-Captain
Swift. commander of the Connecticut.
was sentenced to suspension for nine
months for grounding his ship near
Porto Rico, Jan. 13.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-03
WeIIman is Confident.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Walter Wall
man reached America this morning.
He expressed confidence in the success
of his exploring expedition to the north
pole,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-03
To Investigate CHARGES,

WASHINGTON. April S.-Represen-
tative Rainey's charges of graft against
the Panama canal commissariat today
We're ordered fully investigated by the
officials.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-03
Marquis Kills Himself.

FLORENCE, April 3.-Marquis Bin
do Feru2Zid Medici committed suicide
by shooting. His widowed mother
was formerly Miss Edith Storr of
BOSTON,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-03
MANY THANKS.

+ Mr. Newman kindly remarks:
= Fair tonight and Thursday"
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-03

Chicago Grain Markets.
CHICAGO. April g. Wheat. Il
76M: Corn ASS, 45H; Oats. 42ss, 42A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-13
KNIVES OUT FOR
GALVESTON PLAN
CritChIOW'S Ripper Bill Aimed at
Salt Lakes Reform
Measure.
Us IN DIRECT CONFLICT
HAND OF FEDERAL BOSSES is
PLAINLY SEEN.

The Galveston idea bills for Salt Lake
City. passed by the senate on Monday
were not reported to the house yesterday
as expected. but will probably be sent in
today.
The house yesterday received and
adopted favorable report from the spe-
cial committee on the Crtchlow ripper
bill creating a fire and police commits
sion for cities Of the first class.
This was followed by the introduction
of a bill by Mr. Dean TO create board
OF IRE and police commissioners i'm cities
or the first and second classes which
was referred to the same committee that
had. reported the CritchlOW bill fdNOrdbly.
The Critchlow bill provides for TIE ap-
pointment of the board in cities Of the
first class by the governor, while the
Dean bill provides for their appointment
M cities OF the first and second classes
by the mayor. providing that any MEM
Der may be removed at any time by vote
Of twO-thirdS oil the city council.
While those who are responsible for the
Introduction of the Critchlow bill claim
that 1t does not conflict with the Calves
ton idea bills, the spirit of the ripper
measure is directly i'm conflict with that
idea. as il would take from the trustees
proposed TO be created under the Calves
ton plan the control of the fire and po-
lice departments and place them directly
under the control OF commission ap-
pointed by the governor and responsible
in no way TO the people.
There is probably a strong political
play behind the fire and police commits
sion move. the view being to bring about
n deadlock between the senate and the
house on the two measures and prevent
their passage entirely. or else force the
senate to accept the fire and police bill
as the price of getting tho Galveston
idea. emasculated by the elimination of
the fire and police measure through the
house.
The fine Italian hand of the federal
bunch is traced in the move by friends
Of the Galveston plan of municipal gov
eminent. who are viewing the situation
with some apprehension.
A caucus Of the Salt Lake members OF
the house VIII probably be held when the
Galveston bills come up for consideration
in that body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-13
LOGAN MAY ADOPTIT.
Galveston Idea Meets With Favor
Among Cache County
Citizens

Logan. Feb. 1.-THE Cache Commercial
club has decided that the Galveston idea
will be a good thing for Logan as well
as Salt Lake. and has appointed a com
mittee to meet with Caches representa-.
tives in the legislature and urge them
TO have the Smith bill amended so as to
include cities of the second class The
club urges, however, that the legislature
should not act until after Feb. 10. when
there Will De a convention Of the MAYORS
Of Utah cities held In Salt Lake CITY. as
this convention may endorse and ask for
the general application of the measure.
Politicians here predict that the Calves
ton bill VIII rot become a law, as il
will deprive the Smoot machine of too
much petty patronage.
Sportsmen mere are glad to see that a
sensible fish and game law has been pro-
posed at last. During the past three DAYS
not less than a dozen deer have been
killed within five miles of this city and
on Saturday the crack Of rifles on the
face OF the hills could be plainly heard
II has leaked out that well known
musician of this city got an awful wall
looping on Saturday night. at the hands
OF two of the relatives of "a young wo-
man with whom ne kept company. The
reports are that the musician got toe
gay. escorting the young woman to pri-
vate apartments on Main street and re-
manning there until very late in the night
and finally the young woman's brother
and brother-in-law began an investiga-
ton. They evidently discovered some
thing unsavory. for they waited about
town on Saturday night until the offend
ing musician returned from taking the
young woman home. and then pOunoed
upon him. II is said they gave the Of
fender a pretty severe thrashing-one that
neCessitates his remaining at home tenn
pOrarily.
a good many people were amused and
some were indignant over the report of
a riot between students of the two col
leges here. which appeared in a Salt
Lake paper on Sunday. AS a matter OF
fact. nothing Of the kind happened. The
students Of both schools We're out for
a lark. and We're giving their yels and
iostling each C.her about on the street
Finally two of them got into an alter
cation and the crowd surrounding them
blocked the street, SO some OF the stu
dents helped an officer 10 get into the
center OF the ring and dispense the crowd
Good feeling prevailed all .the while ex.
cept as between the two beIligerents. and
the students continued their pranks al
evening. raising Cain at Paul Gilmore
show. at Yale" and having a good
time generally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-13
CURIOUS FAMILY
Coffee Ruined Them.

4 lady writes how coffee treated her
family.
I was born OF a sick-headache fam
ily." she says; my father, English by
birth, loved his roast beef and plum
pudding. and every rich dish that could
be brought on the table, and always
drank coffee.
Associated with my earliest memo
ries is the picture of my father. at
times walking. the floor, his head ban
daged. his fine face drawn with pain.
and his eyes rolling as in delirium.
He suffered this every few weeks. His
brother was similarly afflicted, as was
also their sister.
Il have had many ailments. which
7 can now see were properly chargeable
TO the coffee I drank. j am IS years
old. and for the last half of my life
have been a sufferer from kidney trou-
bles and extreme nervousness, often
tossing about till 4 or ; O'clock in the
morning. My general health suffered
Of course. and along with everything
else was the constantly recurring ago
nies of sick headache.
Loving to live, yet life only bur
den,
"A friend urged me to quit coffee and
drink Postum Food Coffee. ] was 10th
to give il uD, but at last I made the
change, and it soon made a wonderful
Cn1nEC IN NE. fQE TWO years now
have used Postum Food Coffee: it has
brought me sound and refreshing sleer
at night, as when a child. / have had
the headache only twice in the last
wear. the kidney trouble is passing
away and my flesh has been renewed
I used to eat little or no breakfast
had no appetite. Now / wake uI
hungry and enjoy the meal with a rel
ish. I do not tremble or stagger from
dizziness, as formerly: my nervousness
is gone. The old fits Of depression and
despondancy have given way to the
enjoyment of life.
y conclude from my own experience
that coffee is a subtle and deadly poi
son. slow but sure in it's harmful re-
suits. and that IL is the cause Of many
disorders in the human system.
II fin1 Postum Food Coffee. prop
erlv made. a most delicious. invigorat-
ing beverage that heals while il nour-
ishes 1t has cured me. and I'm sure
it has added years TO my life NaIns
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek
Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-13
CIGARETTE BILL
PASSES HOUSE
univ Five Members Record
Their Votes in the Mega
tive on the Measure.
DIosH" AMENDMENT KILLED
,unohv THEATRE BILL DEFER
RED FOR A WEEK.

.,,ss Yesterday passed Croft's anti
80. bnl. which prohibits. under Sc
'.Sl'. ..,,.ities. the selling OF cigarettes in
l.rr, or off cigarette paper after Jan.
Hnl An effort to amend the bill by
D. 80, out cigarette paper was futile.
Ve.tpbaI offered an amendment de-
~, cigarette ais amy article used for
-lus7,r which was not more than three
IL I,r. and ouc-iuch thick. and de-
t.,.t,,- r.rgrcr. paper as any substance
i..d for enclosing the same The amend
-, prov0yrd "a smile 4 motion was
.,d. fo table the amendment. but the
--l,,bar- were wise from previous OK
..rierro and voted down the motion. The
t,-cstpbal amendment was voted down
...tt,o,,t serious effort and the bill was
.'.se,d 3i to D. The members voting i'm
.r. rerstiya were Dyrcng, Thompson,
-.gi.,r Weston and Speaker Joseph. Bar
-,,ft Critchlow. Euchlcr and Taft were
The bin Is similar 10 those passed in
wisconsin. Indiana. Iowa and other
The SUNDAY theatre bin. which was
road Inc third sine Yesterday and amend
I'D Ia as to- include Memorial day as we'll
as sunday. was. at tine request of Mr..
Randall of Ogden. who stated that he had
several amendments be- desired 90 offer.
hut which DO WAS not prepared TO submit
NJ this time made e. special Orde; for next
Tuesday at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-13
Senate Notes.

The senate has accepted an invitation
to go to American Fork tonight TO attend
dance
There is much complaint about the fall
ure Of the printers to get the bills out
promptly.
Senator Brinkerhoff appeared on the
scene yesterday after an absence Of three
days, due to illness.
Senator Waltons registration bill
changes the present law so that the reg
istration books i'm all towns and cities
shall be revised each year. instead of
every two years
If any one has a bill which he thinks
ought to be passed, just present il to
Senator Benner Y. Smith. He has prom
ised 10 introduce all bills presented TO
him, but he saves himself by saying. Il
Will not guarantee to support them
The senate. unlike the house. has no
rule limiting the introduction of bills So
far 1O4 have been introduced. which -
about fifty less than at a corresponding
time at the last session. A conservative
estimate places the total number which
will be introduced at 80.
No one mentioned the fact in the SEN
ate yesterday that il was Lincolns BIRTH
day Anton Nielsen. a COMMITTEES
clerk. offered prayer in the absence of
| Chaplain Simpkin, and even he failed TO
! take advantage Of the occasion by paving
! tribute to the martyred president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-13
{ monuments or conner DOSE. Public

of monuments or corner posts. Public
H. b. 22S. by Clegg-Providing for settle
ment of disputes as to boundaries between
counties. Counties.
II. b. 22e, by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
/ 500 for roads and bridges in Tooele coun-
| II. Appropriations.
ii. b. go, by Observation-Disclosures pri-
waite sale during period of redemption
II. b. 2S1. by Croft-To regulate employ
ment of children in all classes of indus
/ try. Labor.
GOO for roads and bridges in Iron county.
| Appropriations.
| II. B. 2S3. by Clegg-Making it the duty
of railroad companies TO furnish sufn-
cient cars for freight. Railroads and
| IT. 3. 23i-To provide for the payment
from the proper public funds of the cost
of the bonds of public officers, etc. Bank
| ing and insurance.
| II. B. 235. by CIegg-R Relating to oaths
and bonds of city officers. Judiciary.
n. 3. 256, by Clegg-Relating TO bonds
of county officers. Judiciary
II. B. 49, by Clegg-ReQuiring corpora
! tions, foreign and domestic, doing busi-
ness i'm the state OF Utah, TO pay their
employees at least. as often as twice each
II. 3. 22S by Davis-Imposing tax on
dogs owned by persons who are not resi-
| dents of first and second class cities.
/ Revenue.
III. b. $50. by Nephi Jensen--Appropriat
ing $4,000 for roads in Salt Lake county.
| Appropriations.
II. b. 2iO. by Fuller. by request-To pro-
tect live stock interests. etc. Live stock
| H. b. 24l, by Meeks, by request-Appro-
priating $1,000 for the use of the Utah
State Poultry association and other poul-
try associations that desire to hold an
nual shows Appropriations.
| n b. 242 by Misunderstanding for a
public school library fund, etc. Educa-
ton.
II. b. 243. by Fuller. by request-To es-
tabIish a state board OF veterinary medi-
cal examiners, etc. Live stock.
H. B. 244. by Clegg-Providing when q
reply TO an answer may be made. Ju-
Fl. B. 245. by Taft-Appropriating $2i0.Sc
for unexpended balance on roads in
Wayne county. Appropriations.
III B. 246 by RobinSon-To amend sec
ton PHI. Revised Statutes. Judiciary.
II r. 247 by Martin Jeusen-Making
if the duty OF railway companies 20
promptly furnish cars for freight, etc
TT FL 2aS. by Deau-To establish a
hoard of police and fire commissioners
i'm cities of the first and second class
Special committee.
use OF state school funds in cities and
districts that have established high sala-
ries. Public funds.
H. r. $50. by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ny
geographic survey of the Logan river
! system. Irrigation
III " psi. By Pedersen-Appropria
81 zoo for roads and bridges through Lo-
gan canyon in Cache county. ADpropria-
NJ TT p 2s2. by acknowledgements
e Oo0 To improve the stale road between
the Point of the Mountain and Pleasant
Grove Appropriations:
II. r. 2ss. by Westpbal-Approprsati
$500 for dam and screens IN Powell
slough channel Appropriations
n b. pa. by Westphal-Apprcpriat
81 600 for a trout hatchery in Provo can
Son Appropriations
IT r a55. by demonstrating TO ap
continents Of registry agents. Elections
N b. go by demonstrating K
| towns Municipal corporations.
II r. 257 by Robinscn-Relating L
poltax Judiciary.