davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02
SPRAYING SUCCESSFUL.
Goblin Moths Cannot Withstand Eff.
fects of Dope.

Tests made in the orchard of w. S.
Ofner by r. L. Trumbull and A. L.
Melander of the State college, show
that saving of SO per cent is made
in the apple crop by spraying trees
IN the way conducted by the college
experts this year. The expense is one
per cent.
Five sprayed trees and five un-
sprayed trees We're used for the expe-
riment and their fruit was stripped
and compared. In the unsprayed
trees, but nine per cent were unaf-
fected while in the sprayed trees 90
per cent We're good. Like tests are be-
ing made in the orchards of C. L.
Whitney and Eugene Lennon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02
CRIMINAL. CASES
SET FOR TRIAL
MANY CONTINUED UNTIL NEXT
WEEK TO SECURE
WITNESSES.

The criminal docket for the coming
term of superior court was completed
this morning. While the docket con-
taihS "a criminal cases, several of them
We're no, at issue and therefore could
not be taken up at this time. The
following cases have been either con-
tinued or set for hearing:
State of Washington versus Frank
Allessio. misdemeanor, passed for pc
riod; State VS.. Eugene Niles, placing
obstruction on the o. r. & N. track,
dismissed; Edward Hoover, assault
with deadly weapon, hearing fixed for
Monday morning at o'clock. The case
of the State versus J. A. Armstrong,
charged with maliaasance in office.
was postponed for several days, ow-
ing to the absence of one of the de-
fendant's witnesses.
State VS.. James Gorden, attempt to
commit assault. hearing set for Mon
day, at o'clock; State VS.. John Burns
and Frank Appleton, hearing set for
Monday morning at o'clock; State
VS.. John P. Collery, assault with a
deadly weapon, case dismissed; state
vs.. Richard Mcdonald, larceny from
person, dismissed for lack of evidence
State versus Darris and Charles H.
Amiden, burglary, set for Wednesday,
Oct. g. Web. NJ. Caslin. case, set for
Wednesday morning, Oct 9; State VS.
c. H. Wilson, case set for Thursday
morning. Oct 10: Charles Mills. forg-
cry. case set for hearing, Thursday
morning, Oct. 10.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02
JURY T0'DEC|DE
B0RAH'S FATE
Senator was App|auded when
He Took The Stand

BOISE, Oct. 2.-Judge Whitson de
MED the motion of the defe7 Sc for an
instructed jury this morning when the
court opened, and Senator Bora, was
called to the stand to testify in his own
behalf. The defense rested when u,
had concluded his testimony and the
prOsecu. ion did not attempt rebuttal
Il don't think we will attempt re-
buttal," said Attorney Rush.
L don't see any hing to rebut," re-
marked the court.
When Senator Borah took the wit
ness stand and started to speak, he
was interrupted by the spectators ap-
plause. The court threatened to eX-
pell all spectators.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02

AFTER FOUR LONG WEEKS HE is
AGAIN OCCUPYING FAMILIAR
QUARTERS.

Andy Peasner, the police prodigal
has returned to again resume his du
ties as jester in the county Jail For
four long weeks Andy has been absent
from The Haviland, and upon his re-
turn last evening, was rendered a
warm reception by his fellow priso-
ners
The charge against Andy, as shown
on the police blotter. is disOrderly con-
duct and the complaint which resulted
in his arrest was handed to the police
department by several neighbOrs of
the Peasner family who allege that he
returned home last evening in a
drunken condition and threa tened to
beat his invalid mother.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02
II will not be easy to secure the
ssent of a fundamentally cautious

II will not be easy to secure the
assent of a fundamentally cautious
people like our own to the adoption of
SUCH a policy as that l hope to see
adopted; and even if We begin to fol-
low out such a policy it certainly will
not be persevered in if it is found to
entail reckless extravaganza or to be
tainted with jobbery.
Exactly as it is a good thing for
the interior of our country that the
seaports on the Atlantic and the Pa
commodious, so it is to the interest of
he dwellers on the coast that the in
terror should possess ample facilities
for the transportationsOf its products.
The Big Canal.
If the Mississippi is restored to it's
former place of Importance as a
highway of commerce, then the build
ing of the Panama canal will be felt
as an immediate advantage to the bus
mess of every city and country dis
trict in the Mississippi valley. l think
that the building Of that canal will be
of especial advantage to the states
thai lie along the Pacific and the
states that lie along the gulf; and yet,
after ALL feel that the advantage will
be shared in an only less degree by the
states of the interior of the Atlantic
coast.
In other words it is thoroughly ma
tional work, undertaken for and re-
bounding to the advantage of all of US
to the advantage of the nation as a
whole.
There is bound to be a certain
amount of experiment, a certain
amount of feeling our way, in a task
SO gigantic-a task greater than any
Of it's kind that has ever hitherto
been undertaken in the whole history
of mankind: but the success so far
has been astonishing, and we have
not met with a single one of the acci-
dents or drawbacks which l freely
confess I expected we should from
time to time encounter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02
CHILD ARRESTED
FOR VAGRANCY
POLICE WILL NOT TOlERAI Z
UNDESIRABLE WOMEN ON
THE STREETS.

Helen Morten, a young girl, sixteen
years of agi. was arrested last evening
by the police on the charge of vag-
rancv. The girl gives her age as 10
wears and says her home is in Boise.
The police have been exP-rlmentir.s
considerable trouble of late with un-
desirable women who have been gain
ino livelihood on the streets and
the authorities have determined 10 eA-
terminate the evil.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02
CLASH BETWEEN
BIG CANDIDATES
FRIENDS OF PRESIDENTIAL AS
PIRANTS ARE FIGHTING AT
CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON. Oct. p There are
r+s Of q clash between Taft and
Cortelyou, whose presidential anloi-
tions are again afloat here. The friend
Iipess shown Cortelyou on his virgin
ia trip was distasteful to the Taft men
WAS First Assistant Postmaster Cen
,I I;+cbcock's activity in the south
and there are rumors that Cortelsou
;s after the New York delegation
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02
RECEPTION AT HIGH SCHOOL.
Friends Of School and Parents of Stu
dents Especially Invited.

AT the High School building Friday
night reception will be given to all
friends of the school, especially par
ents of high school students. Everyone
is invited and the reception is TO be
general one. An excellent program
the faculty and students will do all in
their power tot make the occasion sue
ceSSful
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02
!. &. I. !. Z. + + i. i. !. + 1. !. I. i i.
GERMANY GETS BUSY.

i BERLIN, oct. 2.-Germany has 1
e taken a move which is the most J
+ important in years, involving a Gi- I
+ rect menace to England, in trans +
:! ferring the naval establishment /
I. from Kiel to Wilhelmshaven, plac- /
j ing Germany's chief naval station 4
+ within 800 miles of the English j.
i coast and placing the kaiser's fleet j
j. within 16 hours run from England. +
+ The heaviest of German vessels +
+ will be stationed at this point. =
f i
Il !. Il =. j 4. \ + \ \ j. i. = = 4,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02
New Army General.

ASHINGTON. Oct. 2-Brigadler
General William P. Duvall was today
appointed major general in the army
vica General McCaskey, resigned.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02
!. >VFY RETURNED
TO SALOON men
UNEARNED PORTION OF REVOKED
LIQUOR LICENSES WE'RE
REFUNDED.

In compliance WIN the new state
law which demands that all deaths and
birts be registered and reported to the
state registrar of births and deaths,
the city council last evening ordered
that Health officer Braden should re-
ceive a fee of 20 cents for every birth
and death recorded and forward same
to the state officer.
one of the most important matters
to be brought before the attention of
the city council during their meeting
last evening was the ordinance which
compels builders of the city to pay the
city fee for building permits. The fee
to be charged will be IN accordance
to the cost of the building, and Chief
Metz will be governed by the follow
ing instructions:
For buildings costing under $1,000,
so cents; from $1,000 to $4,000. 81:
rom $4,000 to $4,000, $3.50; from $4,000
to $4,000, 50: from $4,000 to $4,000,
SO; from $4,000 to $4,000, IS; from
$4,000 to $4,000, $3.50, and from
$4,000 to 100000, SO. For buildings
costing over 100000, a fee of SIS will
be charged.
Return Saloon Money.
The unearned portion of all liquor
licenses which were revoked by the
city council will be returned to the
licensee. Upon advice by the city
attorney, the matter was taken up
last week, and at last nights session
the council agreed 20 return the mon
ey due the licensee at once. VIM.
Grossmiller, former proprietor of the
Crane saloon and A. Schwarz are the
two saloon men who will receive their
portion of their unearned license fees.
The following saloon licenses were
issued during the month of Septem-
Der: Lucian Genevay, Joseph Charter
and P. B. Bowling, for $1,000 each.
The petition of Emma j. Morse and
Frank Smith, asking for damages
caused by the negligence of the ci,y
in not replacing the bank after de-
verting the water from Mill creek, was
granted and the damages asked will be
paid.
According to the plans to be adopt
ed by the council the new proposed
bridge over Mill creek on Fourth
stree, will be of concrete, reinforced
by heavy concrete girders. In re-
ferring to the new bridge last evening.
City Clerk Hart informed the MEM
bers of the council that only one bid,
that of Whitehouse Crawford COM
pany for $4,000 feet of lumber re-
Gently advertised for, has been re-
ceived. The matter was referred to
the committee on streets with full
power to act.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02
TRUNK WAS VALUABLE
'raVeing Man Sues o. r. & N. for
294O

Suit was filed in the superior court
NIiS afternoon by r. Major against
me O.. r. & n. company for the re-
Nofery of damages of a trunk valued
"' 9-,94O. The trunk is alleged to nave
contained much valuable jewelry and
: thought to have been lost between
"aHa Walla and Milton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02

Il is probable that the senator will
speak of the negro question ,as so
many expect him to and il is his es-
pecial subject, the one which has made
him famous
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02
OUTLOOK
FOR DEMOCRATS
1I||Inan Says Bryan Looks
Like Nominee

Not at all an unordinary looking
man is "Pitchfork Ben" Tillman of
South Carolina, who is in the city
this afternoon and who VIII speak at
Central Christian church tonight.
There is nothing in his looks that
would stamp him as the famous fire
eating senator of the south. Nothing to
show any vindictativeness in his char
acter. No trace of vehemence in the
rather pOrtly southern gentleman who
came in from Spokane his afternoon.
Rather plainly dressed in a black
coat, with the everyday sack coat, ne
almost approaches the shabby. Dusty
from his trip, his plain standing col
lar with a wide throat soiled from
wear, he gives a nappearance of the
common traveller. Riding in the day
coach with his wife, a sweet-faced
lady, neatly dressed in a brown suit,
lie gave no impression of greatness
and few Of the passengers on the train
knew the famous southern statesman
was Ola board. A black slouch hat
worn rather low over a heavy brow,
added to the painness of his appear
ance
Rather large featured is the South
Carolina senator. almost coarse when
his face is in repose. But when the
noted southerner speaks, his face is
transformed and his appearance is en-
tirely changed. His eye-the senator
has but ohe-lights up with peculiar
fire and it is easy to see how this or
dinary man can be great.
A pleasing voice, with broad
southern accent, bellies his rather
crude appearance and gives testimony
of a polished gentleman. Outwardly
stern looking. almost fOrbidding, the
senator at heart is one of the kiLdest
of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02
MANY Democratic Candidates

You will have to help me with this
coat, my dear" said the eminent
southerner to his wife. in the gentlest
of tones, picking UP the two heavy
suit cases and some other light bag
gage.
Thank yuh, very much indeed, you
are very kind said he to the States
man rtpresen ative who had boarded
the train to Interview him, and who
relieved him one of the heavy cases.
ARE We at the station al iast?"
At The train, he was met by Senator
Ankeny ard Allen Reynolds, who es-
Mrs. Ankeny and Mrs. Reynolds were
waiting. They took the senator and
his wife for a drive around the city
and afterwards the distinguished visi-
tor was shown through the Y. NJ. c.
A. buildings. Tonight Senator aT-d
Mrs. Tillman will be the guests of Sen
ator and Mrs. Levi Ankeny at a din
ner party given in his honor at the
Ankeny residence.
What do you think of the out
look of the democratic party?" was
asked the famous democrat.
Well" was the reply, the democratic
party is i'll a peculiar position. 1t has
dearth of available candidates,
While the republican party has them
to burn. But 1 think the party has a
bright outlook
"WhO will be the democratic candi-
question.
THAT. of course. no man can tell.
Bryan seems to be the most favored
at present. But others may come up
and he may never be nominated again..
Likes Not Government Ownership.
What do you think of Bryan?" the
reported asked.
Bryan is a great man. Human, how
ever, and as human he makes mis-
takes His government ownership pro-
position will hurt him greatly. No, l
90 not DolloVe In government ONlICl :
ship. 1t is not the best thing for
the country and 1 believe, should never
be adopted"
Concerning the negro question Mr..
Tillman said he would speak of that
in full tonight.
Il will cover the ground pretty
thoroughly and there would be no use
for me to discuss it now"
The subject of the speech tonight
has not been definitely settled. the
Y. NJ C. A and the senator are doing
some Alphonse and CASTOR stunts this
afternoon in settling it, each wanting
the other to decide.
May Speak About "Dahkeys.'
"They all want me to speak about
the dahkeys up heah in the nawth'
and I suppose it will be about the
,1ahkeys I will speak. Howeveh, it is
immaterial to me, l will speak on
whateveh they wish me to-
Secretary Carey said this afternoon
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02
/. .. j :. + r + j J. + y + + + \ +
. WANTED. =

:. Carrier boy with a horse; az =
4 the Statesman office.
>. - - j. + + + + :. = + + + = = y
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02

Continued on Page TWo)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02
May Speak About "Dahkeys.'

"They all want me to speak ABOUT
the dahkeys up heah in the naWth'
and I suppose it will be about the
,5ahkevs I will speak. Howeveh, it is
imma aterial to me. | will speak OH
whateveh they wish me to-
Secretary Carey said this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
HONOR DIR. MILLTG1N.
~ WoShi"gton HEIGHTS Prcsbytcr5ans
tRTeH Tablet to His Memoru

largo bronze tablet erected to the memory Of
the Key Dr. j c. X. Milligan, pastor of the Wash
ington Heights United PRESBYTERIAN congregation,
was unveiled yesterday afternoon in tho church o..
Audubon avenue and West 172d street His former
parishioners. among whom he had worked for four
teen years attended the ceremonies and his brother
clereymen and co-workers Of the same faith and
"t"r Protestant denominations were there and
spoke of Dr MiIligan as they knew him IN the carI,
years of his efforts and late years Of his sue
cesstul ministry DR. MilIgan's family was repre-
ssnted by his son, the Rev + NJ Milligan pastor
Of the United Presbyterian Church at Sewicklev
Penn
Promptly At 3 o'clock the ceremonies began with
an opening hymn by the entire congregation. stand
Ing Then followed the Invocation by the Rev.
John " Campbell. pastor Of the WASHINGTON
Heights Methodist Episcopal Churcn. The Rev J.
c Bliss, pastor Of the North Presbyterian Church
in West 155h street, delivered the Invocation after
which James Hart, chairman Of the tablet commit
tee. made the presentation speech Then at q given
signal James MilliEan. the Young grandson Of Dr
MiIliSan. and son Of the Rev L. NJ Mugan drow
the national flag unveilng the face Of the tablet
Several short talks reminiscent Of DR.. Millican
were then given by prominent Clcrgymen who had
been closely associated with him. The Rev. David
G. WyIie pastor OF the Scotch Presbyterian Church.
in West 96th street told Of tho work done by Dr.
Millgan in his first charge. I'm Logan County. Ohio.
and the first years of church work In New York
Il want 70 say said Mr Wye, N you want
know q man YOU must in way get into his
home. Although Or. Mugan is gone. I believe he
IS still here with us in the hearts Of his consrega-
ton"
The Rov. J. a. O'Connor editor Of The Con
verted Catholic" spoke Of Or. Mlligan as a friand
who helped him when he needed help. The Rev.
DR. a. 5. Bidde. pastor Of the United Presbyterian
Church. Of Jersey City. said that Erandcst
in DR.. MiIgans ministry done in that period
OF life when ministers ordinarily think Of retiring
from their lifes work. James e. GilIie. init
mate friend Of Dr. Milllgan. said that the pastor
considered the building Of the present church the
crownng work OF his NE The Rev. J. ". Camp
hell, Or j C. Bliss and others also spoke The
ceremonies We're closed with approcia'ive ad-
dress BY Dr. Mlgau's SON. tho Rcv. +. NJ Mill
gan. who also gave tho final bcuedictiou.
The late Dr Muligan came from family Of min
istcrs From Vermont his native state. he went 70
Logan County, ohio, where he lived ordained
and Iaborcd until tho carly COS when he came
10 New York His father, who also a minister
and a celebrated lugIist, his first teacher. He
later attended the Western University near Pitts
burg and twenty-one years Of age he became
principal Of Geneva College, at Northwood Ohio.
He remained in this position five years.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
GERMAN CROWN PRINCES WORK
His Interest in Prussian Administration
Lecture Course in Berlin.

Berlin. Nov. Grown Prince Frederick William
IS devoting himself with much zeal 70 his new work
n The Ministry Of the Interior. He IS due in his
of7ce II O'Clock every morning. and is usually
& few minutes ahead Of time. The prince lives in
Pots5arn about eighteen miles from his Office, and
n eet there by g he must rise before o'clock
overv morning. He comes IN automobile. He
occupies desk exactly like those OF the other
clerks within the jurisdiction Of Privy Councillor
Won FaIkenhayn. who is the guide OF the Crown
Prince in learning how the Interior administration
of Prussia IS handled.
The Crown Prince sees the mail 10 the ministry
opened and distributed the baskets Of the various
bureaus OF forwarded to other ministries. He has
the privilege Of taking the papers on any subject
which interests him TO his desk for study or
Investigation In the last week he has given his
attention especially to n project concerning the
breeding Of army horses which passed
from the Interior TO the Agricultural Department.
Tho Crown Prince went 70 the Ministry of Agri-
culture and talked with the authorities on horse
breeding there and one evening he gave up a social
engagement 20 attend a meeting Of horse breeders
and hear the subject discussed by practical men.
He remains at the Ministry of the Interior until
between = and o'clock every day. and then puts
such papers rs he wishes to take home IN an or
cinary black leather portfolio, such is used by
all the ministerial clerks. He returns 20 Potsdam
81 his automobile and often works evenings on the
reports. During November the Crown Prince will
attend. in addition 10 his work at the Ministry a
course Of lectures at the University Of Berlin by
Professor Hintze Prussian administrations tho
law courts. sanitation. police, schools etc.
The Crown Prince has grown suddenly popular
with the people overthrow Of the so-caIIed Eu-
lenburg caInariIla being attributed to him.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
OPERA CLUB FORMED.
Aem6ers Of Organization UyM At
tend Manhattan This Season.

me -ddHhiitian Opera club is tho latest by-prod
49, 49, % 10 speak, Of Mr. Hammerstein's temple or
~ "'sI oith street The club is made I'd OF
= - '"iS most OF whom were reguar attendants at
" i'iA''il last season. As one member Of the
'@'''N"ll"n expressed il last night The club has
mo- 81 oT''h W its bylaws ana constitution hun
'It we are waiting for these formaIities the club
VIII be at the opera"
ii' Gu" members will occupy proscenil!m toxaa
'"' season which opens tonight. The sub
L" the club are Miss de Forest and Miss
C. nue. walter Bogert Mr.. and Mrs Morgan
uoel'hluS. Miss Dow. Miss Elizabeth Jordan Mrs
walter Chaplin. Professor ard Mrs Ia,7,oe TJar,.,,
'',''"SoI Professor and Mrs. Seager. Mr. and Mrs
o"''' W. Alexander, Horace Mann Mrs NIiuet
~ ~ fooF' Mr.. and Mrs MIlburn Mr. and Mrs
Ni'l'all H. Peck. Mrs. Winslow Mrs Irving Uues
p'HeiaI winter Mr.. and Mrs Nichols Miss C,u+
H"b eugene Hefiey, Mr.. and Mrs Orlando kou-
laIl' MT. and Mrs Leo Everett Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Pulitzer. Mrs. Riggs. Mr and aIrs Harold
WIZARD. Mrs. Robert Able Mrs Robert Underwood
J"hhson. Mrs. Ben All Haggin. Mrs wortbfnrton
MIS-. gilbert Jones, George Jones Mrs Francis
N'hihah, Miss Marion Kirby, Nh and Mrs I'm
H''ph SchirmeT, Mr. and Mrs Louis X A0snac1er
WI. ana Mrs. August Lewis. Professor and Mrs
j. i. Shot"eIl, Professor and Mrs II. F. Crarnp-
ton Miss Margaret MaItby Mrs + n Rurdicl,
Miss Anna Burdick. Miss Viva Monroe Miss Nav
Monroe, Charles +. Bushnell DR. and Mrs Charles
Hendee Smith. Mr.. and Mrs George Wood r}acor
Mrs Seth Low, Mrs. Holbrook Curtis Miss Dav
MISS Harrison, Mrs. Coe. Miss iIubrcth Nv WI
kInSon, Miss King, Miss Angela Duier Mr. and
MIS- Alden Weir Mrs NJ. 4. SChlapp. Mrs. J. Jay,
NA'iillhE' Mrs. Howard Page. owen johnson Mrs
William Han Wickham, Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Sanger
MrS ftaSut, Mrs. HudehaCkcr Innis. Mrs. tirueuinE
N'S 'haFlotte Babcock and Mrs. J. b. HagRtn
New-York tribune., 1907-11-04
A LOVING CUP FOR MISS GOULD.
North Atlantic Fleet Sailors Grateful for
Y.M. c. A. Building

As a testimonial of their gratitude to Miss Helen
Could for her gift Of ttc naval branch Of the
Young Mems Christian Association. Sands street
Hrookllu tho sailors OF the North Atlantic feet.
which is going 90 the Pacific. are contributing y
cents apiece to pay for loving cup. 90 cost abynt
5000 that is bong made by Tiffany
'rr" sanction OF Rear Admiral Evans was first
obtained. then circular was sent by him TO IN"
captain OF each ship nstruc,iug the ray;uaster To-
receive % cents from each man board, IN" total
amount sent to the fleet payml eter. Harry T..
collins board the flagship Connecticut
30 is understood that tho presentation is to he
made at Carnegie Hail either ON November 10 or
December 3. IN" dates being left open in the hope
that President Roosevelt and Secretary Metculf
may be able 20 attend. Rear Admiral Evans and
General Grant nave agreed to he present is said.
and. needless 10 tI" .ia,kies' will turn 10
m1n t" See that the cup is presented in ship
shape and Bristol fashion" with "a few rousng
cheers foT Miss Gould