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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-09
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-09
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-09
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-09

Vease nuestro interesau te to-
lletfn <La Reina Marga-
Iitas, ce!ebrada obra de
notable novelista Alejan'
dro Dumas, padre, en- las
paginas s. y g.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-18
OUT
h+%%.><,o'IITICc
SAYS BRYAN HAS KILLED DEMO-
CRATIC PARTY AND TEDDY
SHOULD BE KING.

In an interview Colonel Henry Wat
tersor. of Kentucky said to Julius
Chambers. representing the interna-
tional news service:
Party lines have ceased to exist.
We must have a new party-a division
of the people upon other lines. The
old parties are dead. Roosevelt has
destroyed what was left of the repub-
lican party. Rooseveltism is like Bry-
anism in 1S96-like it in many ways.
Bryan would have MeXicarized our
currency: Roosevelt's reelection will
Mexicanize the state. If he is to be
kept in the White House, by all means
let it be for life. Make him king! Do
more than that-make him emperor
The colonel then spoke of the hope
Iessness of democracy until William
Jennings Bryan is politically dead.
Look at Bryan. For seven years l
have been proving to him why he
should not longer disturb the future of
the once real party in which l was
raised. But haven't feazed him. Ifahe
is weak today, he is stronger tomor-
row; or vice versa. He will not get
ont of the way for others. He will
ditch the train, if he cannot ride IL.
the box. l have quit politics forever.
wouldn't go to the convention state or
national I have been pugnacious'
heaven Knows: but I'm through with
that. I shall become, or try to become
an essayist. dealing with the simpllcl-
ties of life-the beatitudes. if you like
No more politics for me-"
"Of course politics is the life's blood
of tho American newspaper" he re-
Aumed. after bit of historical remlnl-
scence. Il suggested Governor John-
son of Minnesota because l know him
to be clean and intelligent. There are
other men quite as sincere equahy
honest, and surely as capable. am not
in favor of anybody. am told that
republican evening paper quotes me as
saving that 1 never heard of Lewis
Stuyvesant Chanler. l never uttered
such a word because it is false L knew
his father The son comes of fine STOCK.
How would 'Chanler and Johnson SUIT
me? Good as any, if Mr.. Bryan coulo
he eliminated He is destroyer OF
MARS and a breaker of images. l am
sick and disgusted with the people OF
nv state. how should / be expected TO
take any interest in the prospect OF
carrying New York with man WIZ
has proved his popularity by attaining
Office when the head of his own ticket
was defeated? No. 1 am out OF poiltlcs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-18
NOTEO METHOD|sTs HERE
BISHOP MOORE AND PRES. COLE
MAN OF WILLAMETTE UNI
VERSITY VISIT CITY.

Bishop David H. Moore, general su-
perintendent of the Methodist churches
in this district, and Pres. j. H. Cole
man of Willamette university, arrived
i'll the city this morning to inspect the
work of the local Methodist churches.
While here they will address the peo-
pie of the city from the two Methodist
pulpits, Sunday morning and evening.
Bishop Moore will preach in the FIRST
Methodist church in the morning anu
President Coleman will speak at the
Wilbur church. In the evening tney
will exchange and President Coleman
will speak at 7:30 in the First church
and Bishop Moore will address the
congregation of the Wilbur church,
thus giving opportunities to hear both.
Bishop Moore has just been assigned
10 this district and has but recently
completed assigning more than ooo
pastors to their various charges. he
stands high in his church ard is one
OF the best known men in the organl-
Zation. Pres. Coleman is also well
known man in the Methodist church
and one whom it is worth while 10
hear.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-18
SOME SALOONS
NOT LICENSED
STATE LAW HAS NOT BEEN COM
Piled WITH BY ALL
LOCAL DEALERS.

H. spite of the warming given the sa-
loonkeepers Of the city that they must
get a state license in order to continue
their business, at the present time,
there are but q who have complied
with the law
At the time the matter was agitated
last summer, most of the liquor mer-
chants of the city pleaded ignorance of
the law and asked for time in which
to secure such license. This was grant
ed but as yet there is just little bet
ter than so Ger cent of the saloon
keepers who have taker, out the Ii
cense. There is a heavy penalty at
tached for the violation of the law and
the fact that no more of the booze dis
pensers have complied with it than
have is taken as an idication that the
law will be fought in court with
view to testing it's validity.
Walla Walla has something like As
saloons at the present time and from
them are due the $25 license levied by
the last legislature AS they show no
disposition to take out the required
licenses it is probable there will be
some wholesale prosecutions in the
near future
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-18
WILL PLAY BAKER CITY.
Whitman's Second Team Will Meet the
Oregon High School Nov. 2.

Manager Schmidt of the Whitman
football team has just closed a game
for the second team with Baker city
high school to be played at Baker city
November 2. While Whitman cannot
send down her best second team as
several will have to be kept here as
subs for the first team in the game
played here that day, yet the manr
agement feels sure it can send out a
team which will keep the Oregon lads
working while they are on the gridiron
Several other games are to be sched-
uled for the second team if it is pos
sible, among which will be a game
with the COlfax high school.
This announcement of a schedule
for the second team is hailed with de-
light by the members, for it is rarely
they get trips although it is by their
efforts the first team is made efficient.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-18
CHAOS RULED.
'ST0CK MARKET
Copper and Railroads Fall
off Several Points

NE WYORK, Oct. 1S.-Heavy liqui-
dation marked the stock market again
today and at noon, blocks OF all kinds
of stock were being hurled on the mar
most chaotic. For every bid made
hundreds of brokers bought to fill. BY
12: 80 the fever was at its highest and
every bid of the brokers knocked off
poir.t or two on Amalgamated Cop
per and American Smelling. Copper
sold as low as A 1-2 and Smelter at
6l. loss of six and 10 points. Rail-
Pacific sold to 113 IL, Il loss of six
points.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-18
It IS NOW UP TO EAGLES
MEMBERS OF WINGED TRIBE
WILL KEEP THINGS LIVELY
TONIGHT.

Tonight the local lodge Of Eagles
will be given an opportunity to scream
long and loud and the program ar
ranged by the parade committee will
once again demonstrate just what the
winged tribe can do when once again
it finds itself about the biggest dam
delion IN the fraternal pasture.
In direct contrast to the Elks pa
rade last evening. the Eagles have pre-
pared serious. yet spectacular pro-
gram. 1T is estimated that at least
500 members will be out in full re-
gala each of whom will be we'll sup
piled with Roman candles and cOlored
lights. The order expects to represent
scores of floats. decorated with the or
ders colors. Every member in line
will be appropriately gowned.
The parade will form on Alder and
Spokane streets and will march down
Main to Sixth and thence to the fair
grounds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-18
SELL LOTS AT AUCTION.
w. c. Townsend, arranges for Novel
Real Estate Sale.

w. c. Townsend. owner of Town
sends addition. a new residence dis
trict, located on South Twelfth street
near the new O. r. G. n. depot is ar
estate. The plan is to sell lots in the
new addition at public auction on Oc-
tober 20. Mr.. Townsend is arranging
for a band to play on the grounds prior
to the sale and free transportation Will
be furnished prospective buyers be-
two en- the city and the property. Quite
few lots have already been disposed
of at private sale.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-18
MITCHELL AFTER
COMMISSIONERS
SAYS IMMIGRATION OFFICIAL
MADE FALSE CHARGES
AGAINST MINERS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 1S.-
President Mitchell of the Mine work
ers says that information has been filed
with the government looking to the
prevention of foreign labor One OBJ
Ject. he says is to expose Immigration
Commissioner Nugent, who recently
charged the mine workers with at
tempting to keep laborers out of West
Virginia. Mitchell says the condition
of the mine workers in West Virginia
is worse than in Europe.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-18
TAR BARREL CAUSES TROUBLE
Fire In Tie Picking Establishment mt
Gives Department Little Run.

tion of tar the employees of the City
Lumber yard on North Sixth street in
some manner let the dope catch fire
about 11:15 this morning and there
resulted a fire with lots of smoke but
Ii tie blaze Some ole who thought
all the water wagons in the city had
gone dry turned in an alarm which
was answered from Station No. 2. A
line of hose was stretched but no
water was turned on the nicely behav-
ing barrel of tar in spite of the vol
umes of black black smoke. The fire
department returned home III good or
der.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-18
w. C.. T. u. Officers.

EUGENE. Ore. Oct. 1S.-State OF
hcers of the w. c. T. L. were elected
mere in a harmonious election. They
are: Mrs. Henrietta Brown, Albany,
president; Mrs. Ada Wallace Uhrun'
portland, corresponding secretary
Mrs. Ida Marsters, Roseburg, recording
secretary; Mrs. Jessie Shane. Portland
treasurer. Mrs. Brown named Mrs. Ida
barclay, of Portland, for vice presl-
Neh'. Mrs. Addition declined reelection
as president.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-18
!. N. c. A. HELPS
MEN LIVE LONG
FIGURES COMPILED BY PHYSICAL
DIRECTOR SHOW MEN DIE
TOO YOUNG.

Secretary Robert M. Carey, of the
Y. NJ C. A. has received some inter-
esting statistics concerning what that
organization is doing to help the vital
ity of the men of the United States.
The figures are compiled by George J..
Fisher, M. D.. head of the International
Y. NJ. c.. A. department of physical
training. Rebuttirg the popular idea
that men engaged in industrial pur-
suits do not need physical exercise, he
has gathered the following arguments.
He finds that the heavier muscular
work of factories and shops has been
reduced 20 per cent in 13 years by the
introduction of machinery. Even in
the heaviest employments only por-
ton of the muscles are used. Men who
are constantly standing in the opera
ton of machines need corrective eXer-
cises, and especially printers, cigar
makers ana draftsmeL. DR.. Fisher finds
that working men living under unhy-
gienic conditions will correct their
habits of life when they learn better
ways.
the commercial classes is 1875 per cent
per thousand of the mercantile classes
1875 per cent; of the mechanical, 1873
per cent; of laborers, 20.7 per cent.
With millers the death rate is highest,
being 26.S per cent; with cOOpers, 23.S
per cent; stone cutters, 20.2 per cent;
and pain ers, 1872 per cent; cigar max
ers die at the rate of 1877 per cent per
Thousand, although 80 per cent Of them
are under As. With upholsters it is
1s per cent; printers, IL per cent, and
machinists, 10.5 per cent. With mill
and factory operatives, where the larg-
er number are youthful, the rate is
SS per cent. Glass blower workers and
blowers show the highest death rate
and mostly from consumption.
The International Y. M. c. A. is sug-
gestirg a general campaign, by the as
sociations which shall include talks IN
shOps and factories on personal hy-
giene. the dangers of special occupa-
tions and how to meet them, and also
the Introduction of physical exercise
before lunch at the noon hour. Dig
ovnnasi SUM clubhouse has been erected
at Proctor. VT. and put under Y. Nj. Z.
direction. In another city the as
sociation organized twenty teams last
summer to play baseball. In glass
works where the employees are engaged
at irregular hours. athletics have been
introduced. Where first aid to the in
iursd classes have been taught. some
forty manufacturing concerns have sent
tbeir representatives and paid their
fees for the instruction. In other COM
munities provision has been made for
nlavgrounds and skilled instructions
furnished by the Y. NJ. c. A.; public
baths have been introduced and llv'ng
conditions improved by instruction ana
suooestions. Pasteurized milk has been
Furnished at noon which has super
saded beer in some big shops, and at
Kensington. Pa. and at Dayton. o.,
tho association has gone into the busi-
ness of supplying popular cheap
lunch.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-18
WANTS THE AID
OF NEWSPAPERS
Hartman Asks Suggestions
for Railroad Regulations

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-The counting of
proxies in the Illinois Central fight is
still going on and the committee is not
Vet ready to report. Conferences be-
tween Hartman, Cornelius Vanderbilt,
ogden, Goellet and Fish marked the
opening of the second days fight for
control of the railroad. Hartman reit-
pers get others to suggest adequate
railroad regulation. He said he now
wanted to hear from the newspapers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-18
MORE. DELEGATES
TO CONVENTIONS
OREGON GOVERNOR SAYS PEO-
PIE OF WEST SHOULD TAKE
MORE INTEREST.

PORTLAND. Oct. 1S.-GOVernor
Chamberlain returned to Portland late
last night from his eastern trip where
he attended the Deep Inland Water
attending these conventions, he says.
is overlooked by the people of Oregon.
He was the only Oregon delegate there
and had it not been for his presence,
Oregon and the Columbia rivers de-
mands for for improvement would
have been entirely overlooked. Oregon
should have a large delegation pres
ent he declares.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-18
TEDDY KILLED
ONE REAL BEAR
FINISHED BRUIN WHO
INDUCED IN -..- STRENU-
Gus LIFE.

STAMBOUL, Oct. 1S.-The presi-
dent has shot a bear 1t took an hour
of strenuous life on the part of both
the bear and the president before
Roosevelt cornered the animal and got
in the fatal shot Details will not be
known until a messenger arrives from
camp.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-18
WELL KNOWN RANcHER DEAD
N. Fox Died this Afternoon at ST
Mary's Hosoital.

n. Fox, a we'll known farmer of the
Walla Walla valley, died this after
noon at ST. Mary's hospital. Deceased
leaves wife and family The body is
at the MacMartin undertaking parlors
awaiting burial Funeral announce
ments will be made tomorrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-18
MRS. MINNIE HAINES DEAD.
Typhoid Fever Claims Another Victim
In This CITY,

Mrs. Minnie Haines, aged AZ, died thi
Mrs. Minnie Haines, aged AZ, died this
street, of complications resulting from
typhoid fever Mrs. Haines is strang-
er in the city having but recently
moved here. Funeral services will be
held from the residence Sunday after
noon q o'clock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-18

The seventh race was won by Billy
Mayham. Rustling Silk pulled down
second money and Crisp. the brown
selding, which was picked for wipner.
took third place. The distance was
five and oEe-half furlongs and was
made in 1:O7.
Sidney F.. practically new horse on
the Walla Walla field, won the eighth
and las running race of six furlongs
The result was a stinger for many of
the local betters as Sam Barber and
Piquct. both well known horses, were
picked as favorites. The race was for
SIX furlonSs. and was won by Sidney
r in 1.141-9
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-18
+ + = = = = = = = = = =
RACES THIS p. M.

= 2:20 pace-Knick Knack, first: i
= Nellie E., second; Princess Nut :
= wood, third. Three heats, same Or i
= der Time, 2:15, 2:15, 2:17 1-2. =
= Five furlonds running-Bal I
z Reed. first; Sandpiper. second; :
= Florena, third. Time, 1:091-2. !
= Five and one-half furlong race !
+ Marie AntoLette, first; Nuska. :
= second: Flowra, third. Time L. !
= O91-2. :
= Mile Running Race-Remember :
= first; Lucrrite, second: AltoLero. !
+ Time. LAP 1-2. =
= = = = = = = = z = = Z Z = Z
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-18
FAREWELL TO PASTOR.
L aides of Congregational Chureh .
Give Reception for Rev. Rice.

Give KecePeIoH TOT NV
At the home of Prof. and MIS-. An
darson 364 Boyer avenue, the laoies
of the Congregational church VIII give
r.oention tomorrow night to Kew.
Austin Rice, who for many years mas
heen the pastor of the church. Rev.
Rice has resigned to accept can III
+ba east near his old home. The recep-
ton will be given between the houis ,
of and 10 tomorrow night and all
members of the church and cogresa-
t;on as we'll as all the friends or MT.
Nrs Rice are cordially invited to
attend.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-18
Home Journal This is not authentic.

Home Journal. This is not authentic,
however. as we were only told of it. H.
B. Carter, Doc Cannon and few
other Chink musicians rendered pleas
ing music on a real wagon, all by their
lonesome.
Then a second detachment of the
Pendleton lodge, singing How can L
beer to leave thee AS narrated in the
beginning. the Oregon boys were the
whole show, and in this stunt they
made good their title of winners. Ele-
phants, lions, tigers, midway musicians
snake charmers-in fact a perfect.
complete and truly absurd circus par
ade.
1.-The beautiful and graceful little
snake cnarmer toyed with a monstrous
.'Bo" that coiled and hissed and sent
shivers up and down the line of water
wagons.
Teddy Helped.
H. Jackson was in line as the real
and truly Dee lighted Teddy. His
makeup was perfect and as ditto
mark on the jovial ruler of all Elks,
he certainly made hit.
THE Night Before and The Morn
ing After,'-a pathetic little scene from
one of George AIDES funny books, took
the candy 1t represented two water
wagons. upon one rode bunch of
jolly Elks participating in the fruitful
beverage, and on the following wagon
rode a crew of dead ones, with heads
bandagei and really and TRULY repre-
senting the following morning.
"Ben Him" Outclassed.
"But the real, good stunt, was pulled
off by Chief Metz and Charles Seeliger,
both of whom We're represented as
Roman charioteers, the defenders Of
Caesars chariot cup Through some
misunderstanding the chariots ordered
from Rome did not arrive, so the dis
appointed Elks were forced to resort
to road scrapers. Also Chief Metz had
Maud trained in his handsome four.
1--WE all followed in line to the fair
grounds where we did things up
brown. Those who didn't need chap
erone, left for choir practice early in
the evening. but most of us stayed to
the bitter end. And that's about all
any of us can remember"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-18

Orders have been issued by Chief OF
Police Mike Davis to the effect that
the strets in the business portion Of
the city must be kept clear from 1880
until o'clock this evening, or dur
ing the Eagles parade.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-18
Relay is Anybody's Race.

The result of the relay race was
rather surprise as Jessie, who has
been doing excellent work during the
week, was beaten by Young. the differ
ence in their finish being IA seconds.
One of Jessie's horses bucked at the
beginning of the second mile. causing
delay. McManahan withdrew from the
race on account of injuries received
Tuesday. The time of the finish was:
Young 4:25: Jessie, 4:49 1-2: Gregory,
06 and Flynn, who succeeded Nc
Manahan, 5:56.
The Hay Rube" comedians fur
niShed their usual run of amusement
much 10 the delight of the spectators.
The balloon ascension was successful
in every particular, the professor
landing in the center of the field direct
ly in front of the grand stand after
leap from the heighth of about 1000
feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-12
TO COURT OF APPEALS
APPOINTMENT OF JUSTICE VAN
oRsDEL CONFIRMED.

The Senate this afternoon CT, rmed the
nomination Of Associate Justice Van Ors-
del of the Court of Appeals of the District
of Columbia. Arrangements have been
made to administer to him the oath of
Office at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in
the court room on the upper floor of the
city hall.
The oath to support the Constitution will
be administered by Mr. Chief Justice
Shepard in the consultation room Of the
Court of Appeals. The new justice, in
company with his associates. will then
take his place on the bench, where, in the
presence Of the justices Of the Suprem.
Court Of the District Of Columbia and the
members of the bar, the clerk will ad-
minister to Justice Van Orsdel the ju-
dicial oath.
This latter oath requires the justice to
give equal rights to the rich and the Door
and to administer his judicial duties in
accord with the Constitution and laws of
the United States
Justice Van Orsdel will occupy the seat
to the left OF the chief Justice and Justice
Robb will pass to the right side of the
bench and take the seat made vacant nv
the recent death of Justice Louis e. Nc
ComaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-12
THE FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON, December 12-The weekly
statement of the Bank of England shows
the following changes: Total reserve in
creased G1.T65. 600, circulation decreased
aS60.0H. bullion increased Ell 4O4. OBS;
other securities decreased E1,240 600
other deposits increased f727,0OO public
deposits decreased G211 900. notes reserve
increased E1. $50, 900. Government securi-
ties unchanged.
The proportion of the banks reserve to
liabilities this week is As % per cent. COM
pared with A OF per cent last week
The rate Of discount of the Bank of
England remained unchanged today at
per cent.
PARIS. December 1.-THE weekly state
ment OF the Bank OF France shows the
following changes: Notes in circulation
decreased 100.31i.0O0 francs treasury de-
posts increased $500, 900 francs gen.
erai deposits decreased 81, 5I5 900 francs,
gold in hand decreased 3.015 600 francs
silver in hand decreased .425. 600 francs
bills discounted decreased 100000
francs. advances decreased 7,475OOU
francs.
Closing: Three per cent rentes e6 francs
10 centimes for the account.
Exchange on London, % francs 81 cen
hines for checks.
SERLIN. December 12.-Exchange on
s,ndon, 20 MARKS 52lz pfennigs for
Aecks.
Discount rates: Short biNs, 8 per cent
Aree-month bills, ~ per cent.