davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-19
Eaaes'NteatGfetten .
SnIann

- SIN Sort Smith, Grtanlas. BAT
Elm 2ebrer Ramens 6DlftDn 5einer
Sraa ben 6al8 abaeidnitten in benz.
felben NugenbliG, als er ibr einen
RuB CAB. giferiudt fDu bas Wutip
oe8 Worbee aetueie1 iein.
- Angelo 6eilprtn, Der befaAnte
Waturfurfder, lit in Mem @orf, i'm
6auie ieirter S@meiter, g~eitprber.
6etlpri1 mar BrDfeffDr an Der Uni,
ueriit6t au Bbilaoelpbia.
= Die Staliener, melbe Der gnt.
fubrung uao @rnorbung bes fleiner,
9auana araeflaat marert uno oeren
8rDseB iDeben in 0abnniue, Soul.
iiana, ftatteefanoen bat. fino fhuloia
befunoen rDprben. bod bat bic Surn
Tooesftrafe ausaeidluifen. Da8 Ser
oift bat 9rDBes Wfisfnuen erreot, na
man auaemein elm 1Obesurteil er.
uartete.
= 8abreno Die gtts ant Don.
1erstag in 8bilaoelpbia etner Teft.
qua neranftalteteu, SoIen iiber 1000
2eute uHter Der Ruibauer.W enee in
5ol9e oer 6iBe Ubnmadtig genuDrs
ben fein.
@Duuerneur Barbama1 ppn
Wtitffippi bat ertiart. Dab er Die oiel
genannte Frau Mngte Btrofona, bic
uDr einiger Beit ibret friiheren 4iebs
haber. ben Or. Butler, erid0B unb
fir oieies 8erbrehen gu fiinf Sabrer
babttaus %nerurteilt. muroe. begno.
6igen meroe. Wir baben leinerseit
einen ldageren Mrtitel iber ben Tau
gebraht.
Ser tpeitlide Eei[ BON 8enn.
iblDanier uno Der .6ftliGe Teil pou
OhtD, f0tDie Eeils BON @e1tsBiroi.
MEN ruuroen Don etnem furdtbqreu
Regenfaa beimeeiuht, Der unaeheu.
rem Sbanen anribtete. Sn bet Nabe
BON 8rafton. 8eft . Birginisn, lou
0erfelbe iber cine Biertel . WtiliDu
Dollars betragen. Num mebrere
Wenlhen fino bort un,'S 2eben qe.
tpnr1er.
Sn St. GDutS tuuroe Der syluBs
oampfer rTenneifee" burG ben Sturn1
geaer einen ber @dpfeiler oer Cabs
Bride aeidteuoert uro 10 IAlimm
5ugeribtet. oaB er Iofort 5ant. Den
2euten auf benz Sbiff aelane es. iih
au retten.
Wu8In b.
Der Raiier bon Rurea bat ben,
Drdnaeu ieines Winifteriums naH.
aegebe1 uno Su @unften bes &ror.
prinsen aboeoantt.
Br6fibent Cabrera oDn @uate.
t1nla bat iib, mie aus Der Gaupts
ftaot aemel6et piro, gum erften Wal
lett bem Nttentat tuieoer 6ffentlih ges
seiat,
Gin Wuffenbruh 6at IiH am
WittmuG iber Miea entlaben. gs
|foq biel Sbuoen anqeridtet Iein,
gub beist eg. 0aB mebrere 4eute
um'S 2eben aefumnlen uilo oaB piele
nerlebt iino.
Gus Berlin Commit Die nahesu
unalaubltGe Nahriht, ba6 Die friibe.
re @rD65ersDgin nDn 6eifen, Die.
nahoem tie BON ibrem eriten Mann
geibieoen mar, ben @rDBfhriten So.
ril pom NuBlano beiratete, iebt aud
oDn iareru speiten Wann eeihieoen
weroen lou. Die 6eirat nit benz
@rDBfir1ten erfulate i~einerseit eeaer
ben Biqen unD BrDteit beg gaoreu.
Wfan bat in Gonftantinopel Ell.
men iunaen Gauflnarrl uriter benz
TeroaGt uerbaftet, bee urbeber Der
@rplufiun boz benz arneritanilden
Notwithstanding 81 ieiH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-19
0eues Eelepbpn Ne. 46.
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY,
111ISones abenue.
s~beaialttat: LITHIA sELTzEa.

unitre Sooaz nnsi WineralpaHer fno In Eeaut
,uI 8ei@nlad unb Retnbsit untbertreffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-19

ssIaa's 5errrF pnuana . etanrrs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-19

- 8enn SIR teinerl appetit sur,
@fien babt, 10 1T ettnas nidt ridtio
NIT gurer 8eroauuna, Sober Doer
guren Ginaemeioen. 8riGls Nfb
8ittere reiniat uno it6rtt ben
Waaer. reiniat Die gtnaetueioe, brinat
Gppetit, &raft uno TrobFnn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-19

Wonopuls. Der aefdbrliden Mabt'
tonaertration, uno men1 iie oas
nibt erreibt, oann 1T oieie gauge
gr0Be, init 10 pielem 4drm ins 9e'
ben gerufene Bereiniguua reiultatlos
Qeblieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-19
SAM ANTONIO ACADEMY.

s Cine ssnfOaslhnle fT aaabsa, esrabe ben ia0nsn Sn YsbrD 0ueaen esaeu
noer Qee9en. o. toeole SnQe bic 9efunoe umgebung. bic behbrGnfe Mn3nbf ben
sS ass mno BAG tatbh &C. sss bra:a iDateH siaen bsRinnasnOsn ginau6 au
l ssass sslaDns Ben Ssmabsm sic fea fa rsat&itis UNI siasa gas in benz SSnaitnt unir'
MeseH aataose penbe man fh an: w. w. RoNDuRANT. San Antonio. Tex.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-19
MarHs8ericb
Can 4ntnnip. u. ar1i I
0ieb MART.

Gan Imt0uiu, II. Suli 1907,
OGien $3.50 Bis $3.50 Der 100 Tfb
athe $l.75 Bis $3.50.
gnnen unb .Stags"5 $I.t0 bis $3.50.
5 SGbrlinge $500 BIS $685..
&1Iber $3.50 BIS $3.50.
S6afe 1925 BITS 81. 90.
8ieeen 1925 Bis 81. 5 [,
Shmeine $3.50 bis $3.50.
ct. Bouts, IL. Suli. - Rtn bnieh
Nattbes $3.50 bi8 $7.15. Eeras . Bieb
1885 bis $500.
Sbweine $3.50 Bis $6.I5.
9pnts, per Sfe..".".....9-l0Z. gts
III -.........
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-19
5 Gute.
3 a u m % ol {.

Gan Mntontr, leg, IL. Suli.
OrotnorB Ia Gents; @uob Drbinars
"a Gents; Com Wibbline 10 Il gts.,
gsioolina u Gents; go0o Miboline
l2;I gts:; 9iibbIina 5air 13.I gts.
@alDeitOn, 9ex., II. sSuli.-Orbinars
81 cts; @oDo 0rbinarp IOL gts.;
gDp Wiooline 11.I cts; RibbIino
- gts.; g006 @ibbIina 1917 gts.;
NSi6bIina Sair Az Gents.
Netu Grieatt8, 2a., IL. Suli,
Gooo Or6inarb 1917 Cts: Som Nibh.
ling 1l.L gts.; Mi6blin9 ID gts.;
@DDh Wi6oling 13.I gt8.: 89ib6Iira
Hair Az gents.
8atmlDOlian1ea ntlb befenYroontts.
Brima Baumtuouiamen . RebI, Der
TDnne $25.
BaumtpDafamen 5 Del, rob, 43 Sta.
BrtEna Banmruolliameu , Rucben, Der
TONNE $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-19
VIM. j. STUCKE.

@aitntau &ooats. Cameras unh
ubDtDarapbiihe uteniilien.
gmotnr'N rbeit mirb iurafaltia fers
tiGgeifeIt.
4O5 CH.G mmer e.gtraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-19

Rbeumatismus idmersbafter in
oieiem Rlima, afs iraenb elm anoe.
res 2eioen. turiert ourh oas Ne8ept
Wp. 1851. bel elmer & 2tmca6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-19
O d G.

s%artDHeIn, Neue ~ 25 u. $3.50 per
gentner.
8tpiebeIn, Neue Seras Bermuda 500.
unb $3.50.
SOmaten, seras 80 cts. an0 SLIGO per
4 &orb.grate.
9~arrOtten, IS gts. per 9useno 8auoel
8ohI, $3.50 per 100 Bfb.
Bphner. Neue Eeyas $500 per Bulb;
Bobtten. Bachs, $l.00 Cts. per &ife.
8feHer, % uno 30 gtB. per "a 8uIh.
Sqnaih, IA Sulbelsaifte 30 Sta.
Stra. W Cts. uno $1.00 Der "A Bu.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28
New Pump and Irrigation PLANT
al Kah|0tus
TIERNEY.1oNER COMPANY INsTALLs I
WATER is RAISED ONE HUNDRED
AND 10 FEET UP FROM
SNAKE RIVER.

Four hundred gallons of water
thrown each minute after raising the
liquid 10 feet out Of a river, is the
record being made with an irrigation
plant at Kahlotus, Wash.
Frank Tierney of the Tierney-Toner
company, has just returned from KAN
lotus where he went to install the lrrl-
CATION plant for j. H. Barry and Arthur
Phillipay of Walla Walla.
Mr.. Barry also arrived in the city
today and he is enthusiastic over the
great success of the new plant he
saws they have succeeded in throw
ing 400 gallons of water permlnute'
raising it 10 feet out OF the Snake
river with Is h. p. international gas
oline engine with ease and power 10
spare. They expect to use the plant 10
irrigate 80 acres of alfalfa and orchard
land.
The ease with which the engine is
throwing this amount Of water will be
good news to people living along the
Snake river. as fruit in that vicinity
ripens fully two weeks earlier than IN
nav other locality of this country wnen
irrigated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28

tho amount or capital actually paid
in. if a corporation, stating the name
of the CITY or town where he intends
to carry on such business, giving the
stroet and number OF building ii prac-
tica lie. md the CHARACTER OF produce
for which a license to sell on commits
sion is wanted. The applicant shall
also deliver to the commissioner OF
horticulture the state treasurer's re-
ceint for the sum of ten dollars. to-
eether with the bond mentioned in
section 1 of this act. 1t snail thereupon
he the duty of the commissioner OF
horticulture to denver to such appli-
cant a license to carry on the business
of a commission merchant until the
31st day of December OF the year In
which such license is issued. All bonds
given under the provisions OF this act,
after their approval, shall be filed in
the Office of the secretary of state:
Provided, That all statements made
under the provisions OF this act shall
be for the exclusive information OF the
commissioner of horticulture, and no
other person or persons shall be per-
mitted to see or examine the same
unless the same shall be required fo1
use in court, and in such case the com
mission shall provide the same.
Section 8. Every person carrying on
the business OF a commission merchant
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28
DIRECTORS FROM ALL SIDES
Three Counties to Be Represented
IN School Meeting
MANY EXCELLENT SPEAKERS LISTED
STATE SUPERINTENDENT AckER-
MAN OF OREGON TO BE
HERE MARCH 10.
MANY EXCELLENT SPEAKERS LISTED

School directors of Walla Walla,
Franklin and Columbia counties will be
here in force March 20.
County Superintendent Grant Bond
is sending out invitations to the clerks
of all the school boards in the three
counties today inviting them to be
present. State superintendent j. H.
Alderman of Oregon, representative
of the Washington state office and 9th
er noted speakers will talk to the
school officers at the meeting which
will be held in the city during the
week beginning March IS. Teachers
from the three counties will meet
daiIy in the high school building to
discuss methods. Many excellent
speakers are being listed on the pro-
gram which the county superintendent
is preparing today. I'VE shall try to
have our very best speakers said
Mr.. Bond.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28

Threatened prosecution of Isaac
Walters for perjury on account of the
testimony given by him yesterday in
the Matt Sturm will contest case be-
ing heard in the superior court and the
strong statements made by Attorney
Francis Garrecht in his testimony to-
day against the actions of DR.. Nelms
in relation to the certain insinuations
the doctor had made when he said he
thought the Russells were attempting
to poison the old man last fall. were
among the sensational developments
today in the equity proceedings before
Judge Brents which is attempting to
break the will of the old German.
Today, as yesterday. the judges
chambers were crowded with witnesses
and spectators it being difficult to get
even standing room.
William Russell the husband of Min
ME Russell, the neice of Matt Sturm
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28
SENSATIONAL STATEMENTS Of DR.. NELMS
ARE D|SCRED|TED BY ATTORNEY GARRECHT

to whom he left the bulk of his $4,000
fortune, said this morning that charges
of perjury would be brought against
Ike" Walters as soon as the present
trial was over. Walters was formerly
an expressman in this city and has
the reputa ation of being somewhat short
on veracity. y1l.,.
Garrecht was called as wi+nAss t..
morning by John Pedie1, attorney for
John Sturm, brother Of the deceased,
who is contesting the will because his
brother only left him $500 On cross
examination Garrecht strenuously de-
MED that Matt Sturm had been under
the influence of liquor at the time he
had signed any of the three different
wills. He said that at the time he
signed the last will on July "a. 1906, he
had appeared to be suffering less pain
than at any time previous when he
had acted as witness to his will.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28
Deputy Assessors Receive
No Instructions
FEAR It WOULD Be USELESS
Many Think County Has Not
$4,000 Population and
Scheme Fails

1t is reported on good authority that
the idea of taking census of Walla
Walla city has been abandoned.
For this reason the county assessors
and field deputies when they start out
tomorrow will not begin at once to take
the census of outlying districts.
Assessor Toner said this morning
that the deputies would not take the
census until instructed further by the
county commissioners. The board
meets next Monday. rs So"
1t is felt by some that the population
of the county will not equal $4,000 and
that it would be useless expense to
take the census. In any case if the
city had given up the plan of taking
it's part as reported. the result would
be incomplete even if the county took
the outlying districts. Estimates based
on school census, ETC.. fall far short
of this amount.
The fact that the ordinance intro
duced in the city council to provide for
a city census has been on the calendar
since last December lends some color
to the theory of abandonment of the
plan, but it is said that the delay has
been caused by the necessity of settling
the question of annexation first
Mayor Kellough said this morning:
Il have heard nothing of any scheme
sus 1t has been held up by the delay
in fixing up the annexation question,
but will be taken l have no doubt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28
HIS BODY FELL
WITH A THUD.
James Strother Tells How
Byster Was Slain
BROTHERS FIRED REPEATEDLY
Millionaire Destroyer of Sister
l. Shot off Roof of
Building
BROTHERS FIRED REPEATEDLY

CULPEPPER, Feb. 2S.-Jas. StrOther
81, a lawyer and member of the legis-
lature of West Virginia, accused of the
murder of William BySwater. took the
stand in his own behalf this morning
He told how, after Byswater had mar
tried to make him stay by her side.
Byswater tried to get away, defying
them to make him stay. He said he
and his brothers fired repeatedly until
Byswater fell from the roof with a
thud.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28
CORPS Of ASSESSORS BEGIN WORK
Of FINDING OUT TAX VALUATION

hire Mr. Cadman will be asslsteu
hv bis wife. who was formerly oep-
,,tv in the county assessors office ana
his son. a student in the high scnooi II,
tho clerical part of the work pu' WIN
do the field work entirely hlmseh.
On property that is wlth,il .ne ~,
limits Mr.. Cadman will worh III 80
touch with the deputies from the couii-
tv office so that the same vaiua'iol. w
NAV be put on the same properly ~
the city and county assessment
only personal property and mousse mouse
-. s;nca March 1 will be assessed,
Houses are ordinarily real estate Nv,
personal property and only person'
rronertv is being valued this year
Rnt houses built since March l nave W
,over been valued as reaiesta'e -,
,,rst he invoiced this time along WIN
personal property.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28
LIVES By WATER ALONE
Insane Man Says He Won't Eat, but
God Will Keep Him.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Feb. 2S.-Harry
Spellman, who formerly worked for e.
G. Hayes & Co, a wholesale drug firm
of Pittsburg, is in the county Jail on
an insanity charge. He was taken
from the Tod house about 10 days ago
after creating scene by running
amuck through the Railways and
smashing doors and furniture.
Since being locked up he refuses to
eat, but drinks enormous quantities Of
water. He says he will not eat if kept
in jail for 10 days. claiming he will
be sustained by God, as are the trees.
He refuses to tell where his home Is.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28
&c. c. HEARING CONCLUDED.
President of Alton Testifies Concerning
Huoe Stock ManipuIations.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-S. M. FELTON,
president Of the Chicago and Alton and
c. w. Hilliard. comptroller of the
Rock Island, witnesses before the |. c..
c.. this morning continued the testi-
mony of huge stock issue transfers
and opera tiOns in connection with the
two roads and the manipulation by
Hartman. This concludes the hearing
in New York.
Finish Is Surprise.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-The end of
the l. c. c. hearing was unexpected.
billiards and Harriman's action in
taking nearly s12,5O0,OOO entered on
the old companies books for operat-
ing expenses, and transferring other
items to the capital account and issu-
ing bonds against them and then de-
claring 80 per cent dividends with the
money so raised was entirely new to
his railroad experience.
This was done after the acquisition
of the Alton by the Rock Island. The
witness admitted it substantially
amounted to taking $12,0OO.OO0 charg-
ing it to the costs, and crediting it to
the capital account.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28

Speaking of the insinuation of Dr.
Nelms that the Russells were poison
ing Matt Stufm by giving him over
doses of strychnine, Mr.. Garrecht SAID
hat he was greatly impressed with
the fact at the time and had advised
that Dr. Nelms should get p cc1iii,l't--
cT Oda TcIo- ~ 50 out and lnVestl-
gate the matter Although the doctor
informed him that such committee
had gone out he had since ascertalneo
that it had not and he had believed
that Sturm was being poisoned at the
time because he was 10th to be'ieVe
that any reputable physician wouio
misrepresent matter of such grave
Importance.
F. c. Smith, a locksmith. testineo
for the plaintiff this morning TO the ell
feet that Mrs. Russell had ordered
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28

assessors will begin the labor of find
-',s the value of the personal property
". "aIIa Walla county and Walla
"2Ila city tomorrow.
mere VIII be eleven field deputies
d" under County Assessor Toner,
1' VI which will confine their labors
:. "dAlng county valuation within
- NoFporate limits of the city and
olher seven will cover the remain
DER Of the county.
ne county assessor said that it
t'u not be possible to announce
49, VINO these deputies would be until
rn put IN an appearance tomorrow
,5a. y'-ii'is Work would probably begin
ABOUT noon.
,o,. assessor Walter L. Cadman will
~ 'ne city assessment by himself
~ - allowed $3.50 for the job and
''0'iSion will be made for deputy
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28

Bloomington, ILL.,, Feb. 2S.-Thomas
Baldwin of Colfax, H., near this city
this afternoon shot and killed Charles
Kennedy and wife, D. Eiseman and
wife and Miss E. Eiseman. Baldwin
was under indictment for criminal as
sault upon Miss Eiseman and was out
on bail. Sheriff Thompson is enroute
to the city with his prisoner
Baldwin was a well-to-dO merchant
and was held in the highest respect
until about a week ago when Miss
Eiseman, a girl aged 12,I charged
him with criminal assault upon which
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28
CALLED ROGUE; PASTOR SUES
Elm Spitzbub," Leads Him to Seel
$4,000 Balm.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Feb. 2S.-The Rev.
H. Luz, pastor of ST. Johns German
Evangelical church. today commenced
slander suit for $4,000 damages
against Henry Braun, a member of
his congregation. The pastor charges
that Braun on January 1, before num-
Der of persons, called him "ein SpitZ-
bub.' rogue. The Rev. Mr.. Luz,
though pastor here for "a years, has
not been popular. His parishioners
have sought to GUST him, but he al
ways blocked proceedings. He is ac-
personal interests outside of the church
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28
Mr. NELSON SAYS SMALL BUTCHERS
SELL BAD MEAT To THE FARMERS

to be diseased, is destroyed, the pack
ing house standing the entire loss.
Therefore. says DR.. Nelson. healthy
animals are of necessity shipped to
the packing houses with government
inspectors, and other animals whose
physical condition may be questioned.
are delivered to the local butcher, in
spite of the honesty and good inten-
tions of the latter.
This means. it is argued, that much
bad meat is being fed to the rural
population, which comprises large
part of the population OF the state.
and, further, that the conditions will
continue until every concern selling
meat in the state. has competent meat
inspection.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28
CLEVER FORGERY DETECTED.
But Forger, Who Is Said to Be Society
Man. Is Not Caught.

GALVESTON, Tex, Feb est is
claimed here that a merchant, who is
a society man has collected from a
local bank 100000 on forged ocean
bills of lading and left the city with
24OO tons Of cotton seed, supposedly
consigned to the Hamburg Bremen,
German firms, waiting shipments and
having honored drafts on the bills of
lading which the banker here for
warded. The authorities have not To-
Gated the alleged fOrger.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28

MAN, FEB. 2S.-Professor .
Nelson veterinarian of the state
college experiment station mas pre-
PAPER a paper Oh Municipal Meat In
snection." in whicc he affirms tnat
much of the meat consumed by the
nublic is tainteG with tuberculosis.
In nroof of this statement, DR.. Mel
son explains that there are at preseh'
only two packing houses in Washing
TON having government meat inspec
tion. Carsten's packinghouse at Ia
coma and the Frye-Bruhn concern al
Seattle.
Meat prepared in these packing ious
es. DR.. Nelson states, Is SUBJECT u
government inspection, and II 1oune
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28
0p. Evans Turns Tables on
Sarcastic Prosecutor
EXPERT ELuDEs OPPONENT
Keen Battle of Wits Goes to
Man of Medicine by Many
Points

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-Dr. Evans
was recalled to the stand this morning
an the resumption Of the Thaw trial.
The prisoner told his keepers this
morning that he felt more certain
Of acouittal than ever before. He
entered the court smiling. Jerome had
q table loaded with works on insan-
uv Evans took the stand with a
note book and a work on physiology
Of the mind" Jerome had told him to
bring. Jerome and Evans locked
horns without delay.
Evans Stops Only for Breath.
Jerome tried to force Evans to give
a direct yes or no answers to GER
tain questions. Again ana again the
questions were repeated and Evans
parried them with evasive answers
In spite of all the efforts that have
been made to have Evans read Thaw' S
letter cut OF court, the witness took
morning.
He said he had not read them care
fully before Evans started into some
long eXpl2nation which Jerome calls
speeches.
Jerome saw what was coming anC
sat down. Several times Evans paus
ed and Jerome started to rise, bu1
Evans only stopping for breath started
anew.
Evans said the letters to his mine
indicated mrnlal instability. jerome
waited to zap Evans on mental in
stability He s; id the condition might
last a few lodr.;, but the victim would
nlt bn permanently insane.
He said it was a pathological con
ditiOn Jerome asked, what kind OF
pathological condition."
Evans refused to answer and sale
IN paua EiObf
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28
MRS. MINNIE v. ROVER DEAD
Death Calls Estimable Woman to Eter
nal Shores.

Mrs. Minnie V. Royer, wife of Frank
Rover. a plasterer, died at the family
home on Cedar street at IL o'clock this
morning. Mrs Roger has been suffer-
ing from cancer for the past four years.
She came to this city with her nus
band II years ago.
Deceased, who is AZ years Of age
leaves six daughters besides her hus-
band to mourn their loss.
The funeral will BE- held Saturday
from the Advent college at College
Place.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-28
REVENGEFUL bETRAYER KILLS FIVE PEOPLE

he was indicted. Baldwin declared it
blackmail and said there was no foun-
leased day before yesterday. ss
+ This morning he went to the Else
man farm determined upon revenge
for what he termed his persecution.
Mrs. Eiseman met him at the door.
Baldwin Immediately shot her dead.
John Kennedy and his wife We're in
the house. He rushed into the room
killed Kenendy instantly and fatally
wounded Mrs. kennedy, firing a second
shot which killed her.