davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-17

sack Jig" and sack sewer are the
quintet operating the machine at the
Ennis ranch.
Perched high on his seat in front OF
the combination machine the driver
with two lines guides the three leaders
of The team. Twenty-seven horses
are used on the machines watched
by the reporter and these are worked
six abreast, with the three extra
horses as leaders By guiding the lead
ers the team is directed. All the
horses are tied back so they can NOT
pull too much.
The machine is hard on horses. That
is it's only fault But this is being
eliminated by the new machines
which have horses simply to pull the
outfit, the machinery beng run by
gasoline engine in connection. This
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-17
using bayOnetS.
We have a new industry.

We have a new industry.
It is that of hatclfng trout and ship
ping them to our neighbOrs.
This sounds like a fish story. 1t is
but not a big one, though it may be
the beginning of big one.
Next Friday 10000 of the young
trout which Ben wolf has been SC
carefully nursing at the hatchery in the
citv park will be turned into lars,
milk cans and shipped to Waitsburg
At Waitsburg they will be hurriedly
transferred from the train to wagons
and. with all haste, taken to the Iou-
chet river and Coppei creek and other
small streams and turned loose to learn
their first lessons in the struggle fol
existence.
L. A. Macomber, game warden OF
Waitsburg, will arrive in Walla Walia
Thursday evening. Shortly before tH'
afternoon train leaves for Waitsburg on
the following day. Mr.. Macomber, Ben
Wolf and Game Warden Whitney VIII
draw off some 10000 of the young
trout now in the Matching troughs, into
milk cans.
These cans will be loaded on the
train and accompanied to Waltspurs
nv Mr.. Macomber. The fish Will Dc
anroute about an hour and half but
will be in no danger if Macomber VIII
he careful to shake up the cans Wnen-
ever the train stops. Otherwise the
,,o,,ne fish might die from want OF oxy-
oen as it is the disturbance OF the
water that permits the air TO enter IT,
patrolman Pen Wolf who has hao
charge of the Matching of the fsh
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-17

GET BIG DAMAGES.

+ LIVERPOOL, England, July Il. i
j. The jury today awarded damag- +
+ es of a quarter of a million to 4
j Lever Brothers, the biggest soap 4
+ manufacturers in the world, 8
+ against the London Daily Mail and +
+ Evening News, Lord Northcliff's +
!. papers. in a libel suit which was i
+ brought because the papers at i
1. tackled the attempt of the soap i
+ makers to organize soap trust. +
J 1. J. + j. i. i. + !. !. /. + !. i !. ].
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-17
4. + 1. /. + + + + 4. = + I. + .
VOTE AGAINST FAIR.

+ SPOKANE, July 17.-By a =
+ unanimous vote the trustees of +
+ the Spokane Interstate Fair ASST +
+ citation, at a meeting held at l p. +
!. m. today, declared that: +
+ Unless the present plans can +
+ be carried out and betting be al 4
+ terstate fair from September 2S +
+ to October 5, the president and +
+ secretary be. and hereby are, in +
i ments and contracts for the SpO- +
I. kane Interstate fair for 1907. +
+ !. 1. i. + I. I. i. i. i! + + i. i. + + 4
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-17
UNC[ES SAM WINS
PEACE VICTORY.
Secures Endorsement Of
P0IicgOHague Conference

THE HAGUE, July 1.-THE United
States won a victory over England,
Russia and France, combined today,
when the American proposal provid-
Ing ndemnitication for private property
seized at sea during war. 1t was
adopted by the committee to which it
was referred with a vote of 81 to II.
Germany, Austria and Italy, support
ed the United States.
1t is doubtful if the international
conference will approve it owing to op-
position Of the three big powers.
England thinks the proposition limits
her activity in war.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-17
S. n. HOLMES Dies.

S. H. Holmes, a pioneer of Presco-;
died this morning at his home at Pres
colt from general debility. Deceased
leaves a wife and daughter, the latter
being a Mrs. Mari of Prescott. He
was about SO years old at the tim"
of his death
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-17
Has Typhoid FeFver.

Philip Marrowally of Chippewa,
Wis, was found bv County Poor COM
missioner Masterson this afternoon in
a serious condition at the Alta lodg-
ing house. Upon examination by DR..
Praden the man was found to be suf
fering with typhoid fever and was re-
moved to the Walla Walla hospital.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-17
Finley Jones III.

Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Jones are in
the city, registered from Goldfield,
poisoning in one foot. He IS one Of
the gamblers who folded their tents
and left after the investigation sever
al months ago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-17
Named Administrator.

Frank Richmond was today made ad-
ministratCr of the estate of Isaac Wat
son. deceased, by an order fro mthe
superior court. The estate consists of
a half interest in 1920 acres of land
and is appraised at $4,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-17
BROKERAGE Firm Suspends.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE brok-
erage firm Thebaud Bros suspended
today. The liabilities are a million
and half. The failure followed the
suspension of E. E. Scalante & Son,
Merida. Yucatan, one of the firms
strongest corporations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-17
HEARST BILL VOID.

. NEW YORK. July 17.-Hearst's :
recount bill seeking a review of :
; the votes cast in the last mayoral- :
. tv election was declared LalSon-
. stitutional by the appellate divi- :
> sion of the supreme court. :
j. ]. + ]. j. /. !. i. /. 1. j. + i /. I
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-17
Must Exhume BODY.

SPRINGFIELD Ill, July 17-Attor-
ney General Stead says Coroner Jones
must exhume the tody if the charges;
warrant the action.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-17
Famous Painter Dies,

PARIS, July 17.-TheObald Chatran.
many Americans. including Roosevelt
and his wife, died this morning. He
was born in France in 1S49.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-17
More Fatalities Cominu.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Admiral
Snow reports the Georgia explosion
victims are in serious condition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-17
W|NEGR0WERs VS. SOLDIERS
French Strikers Are Driven Into
The Barracks

PERPIGNIN, France, July 17.-Ser-
ious rioting between the WinegrOwers
and soldiers kept at Midi to preserve
order was resumed today.
Members of the 25th Colonial Infan-
try and citizens fought the soldiers,
using bayOnets.
The peasants were driven into res
taurant where they barricaded them
selves and fired at the troops.
The soldiers rushed for guns at the
barracks and were preparing to- Kill
the peasants when the police inter-
fered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-17
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Wheat 80 1-2,
931-2; Corn SO rs, SO 1-S Oats 3SA,
SO 3-S.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-17

(Continued on Page Three)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
PROMISED Joys.

A considerable show OF activity will be made at
the local theatres next week Mr.. Sothern and Miss
Msrlowe. as above noted. will make several changes
OF bill their previously announced intention OF
producing play called The Daughter OF
Jorio." by ths offensive dramatist who calls him
self Gabrielle dAnnunzio, has, however, been aban-
doned. Miss Ellen Terry. the Empire Theatre,
VIII Nance Odield "a delightful performance,
we'll remembered here, and never to be forgotten
and also she Will appear IN a new comedy, called
THE Good Hope Miss Henrietta Crosman. who
always brings cheerfulness IN her train will begin
en- engagement at the Bjou Theatre. as a dashing
Irish lass. Peggy OHara. in "All-ofa-sudden
Peggy" That favorite Irish comedian. Edward
Harrigan, VIII TO tho Lincoln Square Theatre
acting IN his humorous and touching Character OF
Old Lavender. = play called "Genesee OF the
Hnls' viii DC offered Al the Aston Mr. Louis Mann
Will present himself at the Casino Theatre IN
play called The Girl from Vienna" Mr.. George
N. Conan. T. person who augments human misery
by circulating weekly mess OF drive called The
Spot Light viii emerge at the New York The
atre in George Warrington, Jr." Extra perform
ances for which OF course. actors receive extra
compensatory are already announced to occur at
almost all the theatres IN New York FebrU-
airy L and @, the respective birthdays Of Lincoln
and Washington. W W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
M'KINLEY MONUMENT PLANS,
Arrangements for Dedication Discussed at
Meeting of Association.

Washington Feb S-Arrangements for the deNl-
cation ceremonies at the unwilling Of the nonu-
ment to President Mckinley at Canton next Sep
TENDER and plans Tor caring for the throngs OK
pected then were considered at meeting Of the
Mckinley Memorial Association at the Arlington
Hotel IN this city to-day. The meeting, which
was behind closed doors. presided over by
Justice Day, president Of the association ana
there was a good attendance. The reports or the
treasurer Ex-Governor Herrick, Of Ohio, and or
the secretary Frederic s. Hartzel, OF Canton, Ohio
relating TO the business transactions Of tho asao-
cation were read and approved. The report Of
The architect H Van Buren, Magonlg!e, OF New
York was considered. I4i3 report showed that
satisfactory progress IS being made toward tho
completion Of the monument He made recon-
u1endstions for improvements in the monument
grounds, such as the planting Of trees and grad
ing which were approved
4 committee OF three from Canton headed by
1favor T4,rntuu laid plans before the association
concerning the dedication ceremonies and the IA
CiIItieg for handling the crowds on Uht occasion.
=. u-as decided TO perfect such aTranEe mFnts at
the next meeting Of the association II canton III
Anpyopriate action was taken upon The death Of
one Of It's trustees, n. a. Lynch. whcG occurred
present: Justice Day, Postmaster Gene al CoTteI-
S,ou Vice-Presdeut Fairbanks. General Gary, or
iosiiirnore. r w BIOomingdale, Of New YORK;
William NJ McConway, Of PIttsburg; r, J. Low
~, Of Atlanta; Alexander n. ReFeII, or ChlG9Eo'
7 q Mlburn Of Buffalo. and Cornelius n Bliss
dinner in honor Of the members OF the aasoci,
a+lon ,Uea given tonight by NiCe-President and
Nra Fairbanks at their home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
RUSSIAN SALON MUSIC.

Madame c. Trotin. who is a Frenchwoman. has
undertaken to promote-rather unnecessarily. we
are disposed to think-the propagandism for Rus
sian music which has been so marked feature
OF the local concert seasons for half q dozen
years past. Madame Trotin's scheme Is becom-
ingly transformations. however, her methods
obtTusive and her aims do not, apparently, go be-
yond the domestic circle. In a recital at Men
delssohn Hall last night she played long list Of
short salon pieces-no fewer than eighteen. by as
many composers-and gave a further exposition
Of the musical sentiments and methods Of the
Russian composers by introducing two groups OF
Russian songs which esreeably sung in the
original tongue by Mr.. Adolf. a BARITONE, the
tinbre II not the range. Of whose voice might
easily tempt him 10 enter the lists OF the tenors.
The songs doUbly interesting containing
q stronger infusion OF Russian feeling and being
better done than the p!snoforte pieces played by
Madame Trotin. whose command of the technics
OF her art IS decidedly inadequate for even the
modest task which she essayed last night The
most meritorious feature OF her recital lay in its
introduction TO notice or a considerable number
OF composers hitherto unknown to local concert
lists, such Karganof. Grodsky, PachnisSy,
Boroffka, WranEeu and Iyansky. Most OF the
music had little else than superficial prettiness 10
commend it. H 7. K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
AMBROSE NTcHELL ELY.

Ambrose Kitcheu Ely. a brother OF ex-Mayor
Smith Ely, with whom he was associated IN the
leather business, died yesterday at the home OF
his brother No l7 West 9TH street. He had been
nick for three weeks.
Mr. Ely waE born in Essex County. New Jersey
eighty-four years ago. IL the house which
was his home at the time OF his death He was
ore Of the lest known merchants in the Swamp,
as the leather district Of New York Is known TO
The trade Mr.. Ely had been associated with the
business IN different capacities since his fourteenth
year, when he left school and bocame . clerk in
the employ Of his father. In ls47 he became d
partner Il the firm OF Laphant COFse q % + or
Iany Years he had conducted his business,
Mr. Ely a great grandson Of aaron h!icLleil:
who was q member OF Congress from sew jersey
from 1873 20 1907. He was later elected 10 me
United States Senate In which body ne served 5oa
several years. Mr.. Ely was bachelor t5esloes
his brother. ez-Mayor Smith Ely he leaves , IWo
other brothers, William II. Ely and Edwin p Ely.
and sister, Mrs. George 3. VanoerT'oo!. 9ar E!y
was member OF the New YORK t-lstor3e 81 EoioI'
and the American Museum Of Natural history. -, -
The burial win be in the family cemetery az d.e
tly homestead, at Livingston n j. winch eS'N'0
has been IL the family since lI5i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
AMERICAN ART SHOWN.
brilliant Gathering at Exhibition in
COrcOran Galleries.
From TIE Tribune Bureau.l

washington. Feb. C.-The service to American
:. rendered by President Roosevelt who saved
= .5e nation tho Harriet Lane Johnston collec-
-, OF historic paintings and the Whistler col
,,ion OF Charles /. Freer. OF Detroit, by secur-
= from the Supreme Court the decision that the
e-,+bsonian Institution q national gallery
. art was enpha5ized tonight when the Cor
- Gallery, where the governments pictures
s-s was thrown open for private view Of 400
.sntings by contemporary American artists. the
f.,rifion being the first OF e series intended to
ooc1py q place in American e-t similar 10 the
paris Salon.
az were ambassadors and members of the dip
iorastic corps, the members Of Congress and the
;.e6ers IN official circles, men and women TO the
gySr1ber OF nearly two thousand, A brilliant
COMPANY has seldom gathered in Washington
e1ctions we're f1T ne nTst time viewed We're John
s SIZES 54aTi Melchers and William NJ Chase. ana
r1onC the other canVases which attracted adTnira-
* Redfeld. Childe Hassam, Walter Shirlaw
Cecilia Beaux, Mary Cassatt John W. Alexander
e. e. coTcoran gold medal, with the W A Clark
Prize Of sle9G went 70 willard Z Metcalf Of New
torcoran silver medal, with the c. c. clover prize
q. tesInst the SKI, and the CoTcoTa5 bronze
medal with 500 TO Edward ". Redheld Of Centre
Bridge. Penn for MS winter landscape THE Low
@Yine paintings IN the exposition were promptly
rent coLeGi98 ~ -iSS mItS = y shannon Git!
Br9TR * H shHT T The F5Est sn2T'
fow Honer's "A Light on the Sea-" Horatio Walk
as Ave Maria" Wilton Lockwoods "Peonies' g
Wa-y Cassatt's woman and Child" Childe Has
ans Northeast Headlands, New England Coast"
sIbert l. Groll's THE Land Of the Hopi Indians"
(. ADDITION 10 these the gallery viii also procure
possible. Willard l. Metcalfs prize picture, May
Night" and Paul DOugherty's 1.-THE Land and the
After these pictures interest naturally centred in
esrzelsts group OF the four famous Johns Hopkins
shyscians, Osler, Kelly, Welsh and Halstead and
SIS portraits Of Mss Mary Garrett and The late
10 the public, and viii close on March g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
MUSIC.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Miss Farrar in "Taunhauser. :"

some OF the admirable results OF Miss Geraldine
Farrars German training were brought to notice
IN the performance Of "Tannhauser' at the Metro
polltan Opera House last night. when the American
singer made her first essay here in the character
OF Elizabeth. Aside from her denotement there was
nothing notable about the representation OF Wag-
ners opera. in which-the other roles were sung by
the artists who had previously been heard and seen
IN them this scason-AIss Fremstad. Miss Alien
Mr. Burrian. Mr.. Van Rooy. Mr.. Blass Cwho Seemed
TO be decidedly under the weather.. Mr. Reise Mr.
Bayer, Mr.. MOhlmann and Mr.. Gunther-aud which
frequently moved along perfunctorily and with
leaden feet. What there Of vitality and poetic
charm in the music and action Of the opera came
from Miss Farrar, whose impersonaton of the hero
Inc was made lovely by her virginia. beauty and
profoundly moving by her unconventionality Of
pose and gesture and unwonted plenitude OF
voice and diction that thoroughly admirable
Miss Farrars conception of the character Of Eliza
beth is beautiful and deeply sympathetic and her
embodiment Of a beautiful ideal takes strong
nold on the sensibilites and the fancy. Such a
figure is easily translated into the saint OF Thurng-
ian history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
MUSEUM BUYS TEAPOT COLLECTION.

The Metropolitan Museum Of Art was the heaviest
tver Yesterday at the sale Of the works OF the late
Henry Farrer at the American Art Galleries, pur-
chasing the entire collection Of teapots. which VIII
Ia nut on exhibition at the Museum. The collec-
a., mas purchased in one lot by the Museum and
Wrought 81 OOO The collection consisted OF "a
feaD9ts there being two Of each variety; MI
f-a -rer spent q number Of years in making the COL
lection To-day viii be the last Of the sale, Loot
Trbe sale OF the FaTrer paintings cohNlInuell -
- 90 INC American Art Galleries, in go street
the total sales for the evening amounting 10 1910
Tho offerings were confined to water colorS; -,
some OF the paintings went at reInarKa2tIg eI95
prices the highest price OF the evening pe g Nh i
chased by Angus Lewis Dr Dinsm1Te fa4 S
.ERrhen Daylight's Toll Is Ger for $50 and Ihe
stiffness Of Eventide" for $40 = g Ba 6 OK
y'iieht's thoughtful Hour for $G2 90 and $0o re-
sPSs1TTfIte Heavens Yet Touched with Sunset Glow
one of Mr. Farrer's favortes was bought IN 800 10y
oo5 Iysrner for 500 Andrew Sabrisky or brooE
i 1t1 raid So for When Leaves Are Brown ana
ti,e Wear Is Old.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
THE LATE GUsTAvE H. M0SLER.
The Exhibition and Sale of His Paintings
and Drawings

There IS on view at the American Art Galleries
n collection OF paintings and drawings by the late
Gustave II. Mosler, which will be sold there at
auction tonight. 1t illustrates short but
markedly industrious and productive career Mr..
Mosler was the Of the we'll known artist whose
work won him recognition here more than thirty
years ago. but whose life has been spent much
abroad. The son born IN Munich. IN 1915. and
was brought up in France. As a boy he began to
receive artistic instruction from hts father. and
his progress rapid. In a brief preface TO the
catalogue the present exhibition II is stated that
he made his debut at the Salon IN 1894. Thence
forth until his death in the summer Of 1895 his
lahors IN lis profession were unremlttlng
This young artist had talent well zeal.
Like his father. he cared for simple themes for
figures that might be picturesque in themselves.
but were occupied with the ordinary interests OF
human life. His compositions not imaginn-
tive inventions. They the fruit OF careful
observation Of the world in which the painter lived
HIS aptitude chiefly shown in bold and ac-
curate craftsmanship. As regards color he was
disposed vivid effects which doubtless. II
he had lived he would have learned to handle with
greater subtIety and refinement than he actually
achieved. one Of the pictures here, In the Barn"
contains good tawny tone, and in several OF
his larger pictures sunlit foliage IS treated with
very promising taste. Generally however. his
color was a shade too sharply accented, disclosing
an Indifference 10 nuanCe. In a clever sketchy bit
Ike ION the Beach," IN which single figure is
introduced against a simple background. this did
not greatly matter, but the more elaborate works
would have been the better for toning down OF
the values.
Partly no doubt, Mr. Mosler's color
affected by the atmosphere Of the Salon. the at
rosphere TO which his art would seem 10 have been
adjusted. He sought constantly n certain EN-
phass in the treatment OF both form and color.
and while this gained him a measure OF realistic
truth, as IN the dramatic canvas called "Retrbu-
tion-the Storm" the big from. rural life,
wounded Cow" 1t involved also a sacrifice OF
charm While some Of his figure work. such as
the picture called The Chief" commands respect
through its robust facility he seems to have been
working along better lines In his studies of land
scape such as "A Mountain Brook" "Noon-Day''
and Under the Apple Trees" The impression left
by the whole exhibition is of talent which
would have carried the artist far II he had been
SPARED for a longer career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Miss Viola Allen, who is acting. in Shakespeare
this week at Toronto, has incidentally produced an
adaptation Of old French play. date 1880 called
"SylvIa's Strategy" which is highly commended
It somewhat resembles ''She Stops TO Conquer"
Miss Aliens presentment OF "Cymbeline' has pros
pered in many cities since 1t left New York
Mr.. Henry r. Harris. manager Of the Hudson
Theatre. IS a passenger aboard the Deutschland
sailing from New York last Monday, FOR the shores
Of the Mediterranean. Mr.. Harris intends TO make
automobile tour OF Spain and other countries.
The Doth representation Of The Chorus Lady"
IN which Miss Rose Stahl Mt the Hackett Theatre
gives a creditable performance. will occur on Feb
ruary 2. Washington's Birthday will OF course.
be signahzed and att!ngIy COMMUNICATED by an
extra presentment OF that remarkable play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
CAST OF ROMEO AND JUBIET.
Glts-f,z nv f-r-nrr4r,t-7
WlLFREO CLARKE.

Mr. Wilfred Clarke who differs from many per
sons now on the stage in being actor and one
who can inpersonate many parts and impress and
please in all, is acting the Fifth Avenue Thea
ire. and providing not only amusement but in
struCtive example OF dramatic art. His play, writ
ten by himself IS called What VIII Happen
Next" and persons who for good acting should
improve the opportunity to see his performance IN
It. Mr.. Clarke Is in the sXtyseventh week OF hts
season, which viii extend 10 the end OF May. on
July 20 he viii sell for London. expecting to ap-
pear there, but he viii return to the New York
stage next November. appearing in three plays that
he has written for his own use, and with those he
Will make long tour OF the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
FUNERAL OF BISHOP STANG.

Fail River. Mass. Feb. 6.-Dinerences of creed
found no place to-day in the general manifestation
OF mourning at the funeral services over the body
Of Bishop William Stang OF this city who died at
Rochester MINI, last Friday. Representatives OF
every denomination present at the cathedral
10 nay a last tribute the distinguished prelate
solemn high mass, which was celebrated at
o'clock was followed Immediately by pontihcal
high mass of requiem, Bishop Harkins of the do
cese Of Rhode Island being the celebrant. The
funeral mass was sung by a choir made up of
singers from every Catholic church IN the city.
Every department of the city government and
amy business firms suspended work during the
hours Of the funeral