davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-09
STORY OF THE FIGHT.
Wife of Haywood Refuses to Doubt
Husband.

ROISE. Idaho, May 9.-CoIlege
mon. mechanics, adventures, soldiers
of fortune. farmers and indolents-ali
the elements of civilization, went &c
tho new west ahead of the railroads.
were shaken by the upheavals OF CIR
o,,,ostanceS into classes and now.
generation later. years of lnduStrl"l
warfare has led through endless cnarg-
&C of assassination by wholesale INTO
tho courts of Idaho, where President
Mover. Secretary Haywood, Tor the
Western Federation of Miners. and III
Pettibone stand accused OF the
,,ourder of former Gov. Stuenenberg.
In the fight for gold in the early
DAVIS the fortunate and strong pc
came the employers. The unlortuh-
ate or weak became the employees
Viewing the situation from opposite
standnoints the two forces Whlcll
night have worked together to bullu
NJ the west. became divergent ana
crvstslized in late years into the Mine
o,,,,ors, Association and the Western
Fedora ton of Miners. warfare siIioo
hos been relentless and bloody. Inc
str;ke of 1894, when the sansulnary
hattie of Bull Hill in the Cripple CREEK
district was fought, the gold ana coal
miners strike of 1908 when Gen. Sner-
NO, Rell and Gov. Peabody carried
~, tho warfare in the Cripple Greek
and Trinidad districts, the Couer
Alene riots in Idaho and numerous
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-09
TROUPE OF FIERCE cOSsAcks.

Mr.. ChaS. SaSSe, the famous Eulo-
pean agent of Norris & Rowe fnallE
secured after several years attempts
tho troupe of COsSackS and wild Rus
sian acrobats and dancers when pears
the name of the Newskyoff Troupe.
These people are natives of the WIZ
steppes of far off Russia. They ac-
knowledge no sovereign and the cZar
of all the Russias is wise enough 10
let them alone. They have never beeh
conquered and know no master save
the chosen leader of their own par
ticular clan They have lot of wild
adventure but are seldom willing 10
venture into civilization but Mr.. Sasse
painted the new country of America
to them in such golden colors and OF
fered them a salary that simply seefneu
princely, and so they determined 10
come 70 this country. 1t is doubtful II
they will remain long for they are al
ready pining for their wild free nerc1
life of their native mountains but Nor
ris & Rove have put themselves unoer
a heavy bond to return them 10 theH
native land at the expiration OF the
present circus season. The exhlnltlol
they give is said to be wonderful anu
marvellous in the weirdness OF tnelr
customs and ceremonies. The men
are supernaturally strong. Their oar
ing feats of expert horsemanshlp
arouses the widest enthusiasm. Inc
women play upon odd musical lnstru-
ments and are the most graceful dah-
GERS and acrobats this country has ever
seen. Upon the elevated stage IN 'fie
middle of the vast arena OF the MOTIFS
& Rowe circus, the NewskyoH troupe
perform series of strange contor-
tions. The acrobatic is mingled Win
the singing and dancing and while 1t Is
all new and strange to this country,
still it is graceful in the extreme. py
the very EXPERIENCES of it all. Ine ac'
is one Of absorbing and most INTENSE
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-09
SUFFERED REAL DAMAGE.
Man Is njured and Allowed to Go
Without Medical Attendance,

PORTLAND, Ore, May g.
Charging he has been seriously in
Jured by an engine near the Steel
bridge and that he was taken TO a
room in the union depot and allowed
to lie on the floor for several hours
without medical care or attention,
Richard Shields began suit for $4,000
damages from the Southern Pacific and
Northern Pacific Terminal companies
IN the state circuit court this morning
Shields in his complaint says that
ne was crossing the tracks under the
west end of the steel bridge on the
Front street footway and had looked
both ways and listened for trains be-
fore crossing. AS he started across the
tracks, Shields alleges, a train that had
been hidden from view by a curve and
the bridge piers struck him, perma-
nently injuring and disfiguring him.
He is represented by attorneys H. H.
Riddell and J. H. Upton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-09
FOURTH FLOOR.
SITUATION IN SAN FRANCISCO
Continued from Page One.)

taken yesterday without further de-
mOnStra ton.
A PICKET tried to induce the strike
breakers to dissent, but no attention
was paid to his overtures.
The committee of so met in the may
ors office this morning to consider
ways and means of bringing about in
dustriai peace. The result of the meet
ing was the appointment of an execu-
tive committee to prepare a plan of
action. This committee will probably
work in conjunction with the special
committee of the labor council.
1t developed this afternoon at the
meeting last night between Calhoun
and members of the joint Cancellation
committee, Calhoun intimated he would
not oppose attempts at a settlement of
the strike by the citizens committe2 =.
The general opinion is there will be
no more violence and the strike will be
settled or completely broken within a
few days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-09
PAGE TIRE z

ter three years ago, everybody united
in declaring that no such remarkable
performance had ever been witnessed
here at popular prices For the third
time Hello Bill is to be given in
Seattle next week, this time at the Sc
attic theater. and if all the promises
of the press agent are borne out, Sc
attic theater goers will witness the
best performance of the merry skit
they have yet seen. Mr.. Goodhue I'M
der whose personal direction the com
edy is to be presented here. stated
that the company this year is the best
in the history of Hello Bill and
promises a presentation notable in the
annals of the comedy stage. The com
pany contains such STEERING names as
the Messrs. Charles Kellnar, Ferdi
nand B. Ashby, Charles Fl. Douglass,
Grenville James. VIM. H. Waimsey,
Charles F.. Bartlett Miss Eleanor
Pierce. Miss Mary Levers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-09
DIETTRICH-SOHM..

Several hundred friends of the
bride saw the wedding of Miss Anna
Dietrich with E. F. Sohm at the
German Methodist church last even
ing ard afterwards went to the home
of Mrs. Sohm's parents where a de-
lightful supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. SOhm Will leave 1ol
Council. where the groom is engaged
in the mercantile business, and after d
brief stay there will continue on t'
Minnesota where they will visit Win
Mr.. SOhm's relatives.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-09
HELLO BILL"

No item of theatrical news couId he
more palatable to playgoers than the
mere announcement that Hello Bill
Is again coming to town. says
Seattle paper. When Willis
Maxwell@ Goodhues jolly comedy was
first presented at the Grand Opera
house some four years ago, it met with
the unqualified success of both press
and public, who pronounced it the best
farclcal comedy OF the present genera
ton. Again. when it was the holiday
attraction at the Third Avenue thea
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-09
My Best Friend,

Rural Route 1. Fort Edward, N. Y.
says: DIR. Kings New Discovery is
my best earthly friend. 1t cured me
of asthma six years ago. 1t has also
performed a wonderful cure of Incl
plent consumption for my sons wife
The first bottle ended the terrible
cough. and this accomplished, the 9th
er symptoms left one by one. until she
was perfectly well. DR.. Kings New
Dlscovery's power over coughs and
colds is simply marvellous" No other
remedy has ever equalled it. Fully
guaranteed by E. L. Smalley. druggist.
o0c and $1.0O. Trial bottle free
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-09
PERSONAL MENTION

l.. ID. Mathews has gone to Hot Lake
Col, and Mrs. c. c. Goodwin went to
San Francisco last night.
A. M. Guckmunson is visiting
friends in Walla Walla.
Rev. Joseph Beaver, of the Park
street Baptist church left yesterday
for the jamestown exposition
Miss Edwina Moore has returned to
the city from Los Angeles where she
graduated from dramatic school.
Mrs. Annie Clement and son, Lester
Gillian. left yesterday evening for Ia
coma to be with Mrs. Clements
daughter, Mrs. Putnam, who is very
ILL.,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-09
BOISE IS PEACEABLE
CONTINUED from Page One.)
commanded the troops in Cripple Creek

commanded the troops in Cripple Creek
troubles.
Another is Carlton VINO led the
mine owners against the federation.
Former Governor Peabody and ms
daughter. Cora, of Colorado: F1oyd
Thompson, of the Couer de'Alene ope-
rators are other witnesses. Nearly
Nearly every important mine operator
of the north west on the list has been
suhnoened and all have promised to
come.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-09
UNDERTAkERS,
SUITS PRESSED.

SlVLLERS PRESSING CLUB
Oieanlng of ladies' and gentlemen's
garments. Hats blocked and cleaned.
Il North Third street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-09
HOW HE WAS KILLED.
Former Governor Steunenberg Slain II
Bloodthirsty Manner.

Ex-Gov. Steunenberg was MUIR
dered ythe explosion of a bomb as he
entered his own dooryard at Caldwell
Idaho. on the night of Dec. 80, 1905,
and the man who is said to have con-
fessed that he committed the crime,
Harry Orchard, was arrested three
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-09

interest and must be seen to be fully
appreciated. While the Newskvoff
troupe are exhibiting. everything else
VIII come to standstill, no other act
Icing allowed to interfere with the full
plcturesqueness of ii. The costumes
worn by the troupe are wonderfully
beautiful. The act will be exhibited
here when Norris & Rowe's circus
comes to Wala Walla Friday Nav 10
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-09
Clerks Handle GARAGES.

SEATTLE, May 9.-The lOngShOre-
men lockout continues without disturb
ance. Apparently 10 settlement IS IN
prospect. CargoeS are being handled
by office forces.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
ANDREW BURT CAMP MEETS.
Spanish War Veterans Elect Ex-Gov.
Richards to Membership,

The members of the Andrew s Burt
Camp. No 9. Spanish War Veterans, held
a special meeting yesterday at CostelIo's
Hall at II a. m. Commander George ".
Nairn presiding. Resolutions Of sym
pathy on the death of the late John E.
Clement, who was a member of the or
ganization, were acted upon.
A communication was read from the
District department headquarters with
reference to the payment of the per capita
tax of membership. The camp voted to
pay the amount. Upon the Fecommenda-
ton OF Gen. Burt. the camp elected for
ner Gov Richards. of Wyoming. to hon
orary membership. Ii was decided by the
members to hold a lawn fete during the
month Of July. The following comrades
were appointed a general committee in
charge of this event: a 3. Swift, c. s.
Duffy w r. Reidy. james Goodwin.
George ". Nairn. E. T. Keegan, William
A. Hickey Sergt N. A. Maloney, ". S.
stephens, and Van A. Zahn
The question of the establishment of
Veterans of the District, similar to the
g. a. r.. was discussed, and the propo-
sition met with general approval. 1t
was stated at the meeting that there is
movement on foot 20 present the name
of Gen A. S. Burt, L. 5. A, retired, after
whom the camp is named, for the Office
Of commander-in-chi of the Army and
Navy Union, at the convention TO be
held IN this city in July be being also q
member OF that organization.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25

In common with several Of its Radical
contemporaries, the Borsen Courier, OF
Berlin doubts whether Prince Buelow
viii be able to induce his new Conserva-
tive-Liberal majority 10 cooperate when
the question of German commercial Te-
lations with Spain and America comes up
Tor discussion. In the case OF both these
countries. the provisional grant Of the
most-favored uatiou treatment will short
IS expire. In both eases. moreover. the
conclusion of q treaty of commerce is I'M
peded by the demands which are put for
ward by the German government In the
interests Of German agriculture The
agrarian press has repeatedly warned the
government against making any conces-
sions either TO America, with regard 10
the importation of meat and cattle OF 10
Spain with regard TO the duties on nats-e
wines. The representatives of German
commercial and industrial interests are
equally disinclincd to abandon their point
Of view. The Berlin Radical journal has
reason 10 believe that the German govern
ment is counting with some degree Of Ger
tainty upon coming TO terms with Amer
lea. and that IL q treaty is concluded II
win be found that Prince BuelOw has been
careful not to provoke agrarian 0ppOsi-
ton.
Under the circumstances. Il is suggested
that the government desi signedly refrained
from deprecating the clamor Of the
agTarian press IN order that the Ameri-
cans may be induced 10 moderate their
demands No attempt is made to fore
cast the kind Of treaty which would be
acceptable 10 the Conservatives as well
as 90 the Liberals, but, on the other
hand. the prolongation Of the present
provisional arrangement would satisfy
neither the Right nor the Left.
The Italian press is greatly pleased at
the news Of the preparations which are
being made to welcome the King of Italy
in Athens next month, It Is a special
compliment that the date Of the Pan
heuenian games, which are usually held
in the stadium during the arst week after
/ the Greek Easter. should have been al
tered. with the usual Hellenic hospitality.
SO as 10 coincide with his visit. Two
other signs of the improved relations be-
tween the two countries are the establish
ment of a chair Of Italian at the Athens
! University and of a branch Of the Dante
AIghieri Society in the Greek capital
The presence Of Sig. Tittoni with his
sovereign will also mark the political inn
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25

London, March 2i-Tho campaign
against militarism continues 10 be carried
on in France with undiminished vigor,
and there are indications that so far neu-
tral elements are beginning to be affected
By the agitation.
A number OF Incidents Of only relative
importance. which are by no means un-
usual in continental conscri9t armies. are
being greatly exaggerated 10y that section
OF the press whose object il Is 20 prove
that aHti-militsrism and therefore. indis-
eiplne and INSTRUMENTATION In the army,
are necessary. corOiiaries TO republican iH-
stitutions. 1t was announced recently, for
instance. that some artillerymen at Toul
had mutinied and had attacked their nom
commissioned officers with revolvers and
words.
According 10 the latest news from T0ul.
there appears to be scarcely a grain Of
truth in the story There was some insig-
nifcant trouble among the men-sOme
kind of canteen disturbance-but that was
all. For whatever progress anti-milita-
rism is making in France, the gratuitous
advertisements given to the propaganda
By reaetionary newspapers are certainly
responsible.
" nat rs known as kHe DIEHDDlb hfiutf -
being quoted By a section OF the press as
evidence in favor of the pretension that
the army Of the republic is rotten. The
Grenoble affair dates from 1904, when the
first of several very serious charges of
misrepresentation Of public money was
made against officers Of the Greuoble gar
rison. Gen. Andre appears To have
made some inquiry into these charges,
but no legal action followed. ana the
scandal has grown until il has become the
common talk Of the countryside. When
Gen. Picquart went TO the war Office he
sent two commissioners TO Gren0ble 10
conduct an inquiry It lasted three weeks.
and several noncommissioned officers and
men were examined.
After the commissioners had left TO
make their report, these witnesses, II Is
alleged, were signaled out Tor persecu-
tiOn by certain officers OF their regiments.
They we're publicly branded as spies
and 'sneaks." and one nOnc0mmissioned
officer was confined 10 his room for thirty
DAYS. though apparently innocent Of any
crime These facts were brought 10 the
notice of Gen. Picquart in letter ad-
dressed 10 him directly by another nom
commissioned officer. a witness at the in
quiry, and also a victim of the displeas-
ure Of his superiors Upon receipt Of the
letter. Gen. Picquart Investigated the
matter personally. His decision viii be
made known very shortly.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
Mrs. Burl.e Returns Home.

Mrs Frank p Burke. of 12e street
northwest has returned from an extended
trip to Florida and the Bahamas, on
which she was accompanied by ex-Rep-
resentative and Mrs. Joseph f. O'Neill.
of Boston Mrs. O'Neill will be guest
Of sIrs. Burke during the Easter hol-
days.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Levi z. Letter Going to
London Soon.
MANY GAYETIES IN STORE

season in Washington
Promises 20 he Unusually Lively.
Return of Omeers from Cuba Adds
to Interest-Mrs. Rect Returns from
New York-Nesys aud Gossip.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25

portance OF the journey. When King
George was ia Rome last December he
did not bring NJ. Skouzes with him; but
the King OF the Hellenes has long acted
as a special representative Of Greece in
the department OF foreign affairs during
his annual European tours. and is thor
Oughiy acquainted with every branch of
Greek foreign policy. There is no con-
frmation here of the statement that the
King of Italy viii extend his tour as far
as Bucharest, nor is such an extension
probable, seeing that he has an engage
ment at the Umbrian art exhibition soon
after his Athenian visit.
The Paris police still have on their
hands a mysterious Russian. who they
suspect to be a evolutionary and bomb
maker. This Individual who says his
name is Koditz. is ar present an inmate
Of the St. Cloud Hospital. and has
severe wound I'm the head. When he ar
rived az the institution, he refused To
say how he came by the injury. His
reticence on this point brought him un-
der the notice Of the police He was
asked afresh, and then said he had at
tempted to commit suicide.
The man is believed 10 be a militant
anarchist. and the police theory is that
he was injured while manipulating bombs.
As the story Of his antecedents is delight
fully vague. a detective is keeping a
watchful eye on KOditz.
A categorical denial comes from Te-
heran TO the statement published in Lon
don that the German legation had made
demands or threats Of q political charac-
ter in connection with the recent murder
Of a German missionary at Suchbulak.
The Shah has summoned Amin Sultan
the former grand vizieT, by telegraph
from Europe for the purpose, it is be-
| lieved, OF giving him charge Of govern
ment affairs.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
FIGHTING MILITARISM
Campaign in France Goes on
with Undiminished YigOr.
BUELOw MAY HAVE TROUBLE

Agrarian Party Object 10 Concession
40 Americans fn Matter of Cattle
and Meat-ReIntions Between Italy
and Greece ImprOying-Paris P0-
lice Have Mysterious Russian.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
French Bridal TrouSSeaux,

Wrought of the finest French nansoo and other materials hand
embroidered exquisite designs and further enhanced by real Naen
cennes. real TOrclOn, and Calais aCes.
Other elegant Toueaux and single garments including Gowns
Chses Drawers Corset Covers and Pecoa whose exquisite finish
and beauty OF design characteristic of the dainty handwor Of
French needeWOmen.
There will also be shown many Matnees Peignor Bou
dor Gowns Neghgees, Tea Gowns Kimonas, Dress
ing and Breakfast Sacques, in silk. abatross,
and other dainty and airy fabrics.
Also the models in Street and Evening Corsets of white
and cooed satns silks fancy cout embroidered basste,
fancy broche, &c, gamshed with dainty aces
ehiffons, embrodeies, and ribbons, and
complete line of accessories
CreStS, MonOgramS, and Initials embroidered to
der on complete Bridal TrOuSSeaux single garments
desired at reasonable prices. Samples of embroidery
now on exhibition.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
There viii Also Be Shown To-day
New Paris Baby Clothes,

Which this season. beyond precedent notable for I'll
many dainty and exquisite styles.
Charming examples in Christening Robes Dresses for parties
and all other formal and informal occasions.
Goats OF Silks Linens Piques Breadcos and sheer fabrics,
with simple and elaborate trimmings of laces and en-
broideres and particularly choice collection
of exquisite Lingerie Goats. the
beautiful effects possible
TO imagine
Also Picture Hats and Bomets of NULL chiffon and many
unique and beautiful effects in Lingerie Hats
Also Infants Layettes and variety Of miscellaneous articles
necessary for infants complete wardrobes.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
The New Dress Fabrics
For Spring and Easter COINS.

TXTE making special display of the coored and black
wv dress fabrics representing the very latest foreign productions
and embracing the proper the accepted Paris and
London fashions for spring Of 1907.
Pads and checks pdOmnate and will be equally popular
for church. and reception gowns Many the designs
exclusive. having been made especially for
Voles if possible popular than We showing
splendid and call attention to the following
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25

Col. Pederneirss. of the Brazilian
Embassy. who went for a few days rest
TO New York, has returned home. Col
and Nine. Pederueiras plan 10 pass
their vacation in Europe, whittier they
Will go late in the spring.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
Cream SergeS.

Fine twilled and storm Serges,
both very popular this season. We
show a large assortment.
65c to $500 the yard.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
Fancy SuitingS for
TdiLOr-mdde Dresses.

Light and medium-weight fancy
checks, stripes, and stylish overplaid
effects. A very large assortment
SI.Oo to s.. so the yard.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25

Mrs. Root, VINO passed the last ten days
In New York mas returned home.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
Special Easter Display of
French Lingerie
and Infants Apparel.

TODAY there rviH be a special display of superb
4 Hand-embroidered French Lingerie and BABY
- Clothes representing the selections of our Mrs.
EVanS, WhO has inst returned from Paris, and
embodying the most beautiful and exclusive effects
have yet ShO1pn
Among the collection are Superb
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25

Mrs. Taft Will not accompany her hus-
band on his trip to Panama. but has
planned 10 meet him at some point on his
return home, probably Porto Rico.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25

While Mr.. Shonts has been dined and
wlned by his friends and the clubs and
fraternities in New York. Mrs. Shonts
and her daughters have been entertaining
the Duke de Chaulnes and the Countess
Graffenreid and her daughter Although
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25

Senator and Mrs. Scott. who have been
passing the last few weeks at Palm
Beach, are expected 10 return on Tues
day. They viii remain here until the
Investigation Of the Brownsville affair is
finished, as Senator Scott is on that com
mittee They will then return 20 their
home in West Virginia. Both the Sena-
tor and Mrs. Scott have been greatly
benefited by their trip South.