davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-25
HAGCARD AND DRAWN, DARR0W
CONTINUES PLEA FOR HAYWOOD
Reiterates Whole Responsibility Rests on the
Mine Owners Expense of Trial Reach.
es Staggering Amount

BOISE. July 25.-ClareLce Darrow
showed the strain he has been laboring
under the past "a hours when he re-
sumed his final appeal to the jury to-
day. His face was drawn and his
voice husky but this quickly wore off
and he soon was talking with his ac-'
customed vigor. He plunged at once
into the Colorado troubles. In scathing
'erms he placed the entire response
bility at the doors of the mine owIers.
In explaining why Simpkins was not
here, Darrow said the best reason he
could give was that he was afraid to
be here. The fact he ran away,
however. Darrow declared by no
means proves him guilty. The feder-
alton kept Simpkins on the board, he
declared, because he has not yet been
proven guilty. In explaining why he
did Lot put Adams on the stand. Dar-
row declared he was under indictment
for murder, and by testifying would
prejudice his own case. Adams, he
said, was willing to do anything for
Haywood but a sacrifice wouldn't be
permitted.
BOISE. Ida, July 25.-NOw that the
famous trial of William D. Haywood
is drawing to a close there are some
statistics in connection with the case
that will be of great interest to the
public generally. 1t is exceedingly
difficult to yet even estimate closely
what the expense of the great trial
will have been when all is closed up.
Up to date it is known that it has cost
Canyon county a trifle over $4,000
it's share. which does not include more
than about one-fifth of the cost to
the prosecution. The expense to the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-25

defense has been a great deal more
than to the state. 1t has been stated
by those who have been close to the
defense that so far the defense has
spent very close to s15OOOO in defend
ing William d. Haywood.
on June 6, a settlement was had be-
tween Canyon county and Ada coun-
ty for the amount spent by the latter
county on account of the Haywood trial
and Canyon county issued warrants
to Ada county totaling $17.S56.27 the
amount spent to that date. This includ-
age only LON state lines. The mileage
outside the state and the other out-of-
state witness expenses to the state line
We're paid from state appropriations.
From the same fluid attorney fees were
paid. also the pay of certain deputies.
detectives fees, etc., all of which
up to something over $65.000.
1t is interesting to note that much
of the expense has been on account
of the jury. All jurors summoned.
while on duty and until excused were
allowed SO per day. That amount has
meant that ~ men for rs days, includ-
ing yesterday, received $36 per day
and that in all 24S persons summoned
as jurors each received SO per day for
days running from one up to an aver
age of six days each. All of the time
since May 9. five bailiffs have each re-
ceived IS per day and there have been
a number of special deputies drawing
each SO per day Several of these have
been paid directly by Canyon county
but most of them have drawn their
(Continued on Page FOur)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-25
TORTURED sALVADOREANs
Barbarous Treatment Of Natives is
Reported

NEW YORK, July 25.-Mail advlces
received from San Salvador, say
States Minister Merry has informed
the minister of foreign affairs at Sal
,vador, that Salvadoreans are being
tortured by the authorities in ar ef-
fort to get evidence on which to con-
Wet George A., and John Moysent, the
two Americans charged with being i'm
plicated in a revolutionary plot. Mer-
ry saw the lacerated thumbs of Sal
vadorans tortured by the troops, saw
the trees where several We're tied up,
and examined several who refused to
give false testimony.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-25
SURVIVORS FILE CHARGES
AGAINST THIRD OFFICER RANESS

An unofficial list of those who lost
their lives in the wreck of the steamer
Columbia was compiled by the San
Francisco and Portland Steamship
company today. The list shows the
known total loss of life is ST. The pas
sengers listed were: A. Spieler, w. c..
Todd. Miss A. S. Todd, c. Zianps, H.
D. Winters, G. F. Wilson, Mrs. S. Wall
er, Hattie Wright, Roland Winters, &.
A. Winslow and wife, VIM. Waller, Ed
ma Wallace, Bessie Wallace, Miss W.
White, E YoungyJohn Miller, c. w.
Merrill, M. Mayo, Louise Make, Nellie
Make, Mary Parsons, ]. Cremus, Geo
Smith, Sarah Schulz, Clara Schulz,
George Sparks, Constance Schroeder.
Mrs. VIM. Soules, ]. D. Springer. Elsie
May Stone Mrs. E. Silva, w. ]. Bach
man, E. Butler and wife, Gertrude But
Ter, Mrs. ]. Benson, Mrs. j. E. Best,
Miss A. Bernal, Clara Carpenter, ]. w.
Carpenter, Lena Cooper. Mrs. A. F.
Cornell, L. Clasby and wife, Alma Dah-
leen, L. L. Drake. Jr., Mrs. K. ta-
galde, Mrs. A. Gray, Sterhen Clasby.
Marion CLASSIFY, Mrs. R. B. Cannon. j.
C. Durham, Mrs. Blanche Gordon.
Frank Giune Mrs. A. Happ. c. H.
Harrington, Miss K. Hayden, Mrs. G.
A. Keller, Alma Keller, Grace Keller,
Effie Keller, E. %. Liggett, Florence
Lewis, Ray Lewis, Mrs. O. F. Lewis,
Lewis Malkus and wife, John McFay
den. L. Meron, Marguerite McKeany,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-25
PAT UNDER SURGEONS KNIFE
Faithful Fire Horse Underg9es
Painful Operation

Pat, one of the Oldest horses in the
fire department and until recently
serving at Fire station No. 1, UNDER
went a surgical operation for an alb
cess just above the hoof of his right
hind leg today.
Early this morning Chief Metz led
Pat from the station to the Model
livery barn where he was introduced
to DR.. Woods operating room. The
faithful old horse was swung up on a
table where he was strapped tight and
chloroformed. The operation was then
quickly performed.
Pat is IA years old and has seen long
years of service with the department.
He has been troubled greatly with the
abcess and it finally becoming neces-
sary to either throw him out of the de-
partment or have the operation per-
formed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-25
GRIM DEATH SWEEPS DOWN
ON THE SATURN0 FAMILY

Stricken as she was with the fever she
had no strength to rally from the ef-
fects of giving birth to her child, ard
ber condition is sci ious in the ex-
treme.
The aged grandmother is also not
axnected to live Enfeebled by age, she
is not able to withstand the disease
and NAV succumb at any. moment.
Nicholas Saturno was born in Italy
in 1879 and was still child when his
parents brought him to this country
After living a short time in the east
the family moved to Walia "alla'
where they have since resided
Saturno was we'll and favorably
,noun bv the business men of the town
and stood high among his country
men
The body is at the Hennesey under
..,,,no narlors ard will be removed to
.,o catholic church tomorrow from
which place the funeral services VIII
he held tomorrow morning at ~
O'Clock. Father Van de Ven VIII ON
c,ata In.erment will be in the Cath-
Ollie cemetery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-25
MANY PRIVATE WAREHOUSES;
WILL Be BUILT BY FARMERS
Growers Already Planning to CirCumvent
Warehouse Companies.-.RaiIroad Men
Talk Of Sir/';ss
o.

That no discrimination of any kinu
ovould be shown in the treatment of
farmers and large grain shipping COR
porations were the former to build
warehouses for private use is declared
nv the officials of both the o. r. & N.
and Northern Pacific railroad
Farmers warehouses would be fur
nished cars as quickly as any of the
large corporations dealing in grain.
There would be no discriminating.
There are at present some farmers
warehouses and cars are furnished
them as readily as any of the compan-
les, Take for example the, Hoffman
warehouse at Lee station. Cars are
secured for it as easily as for the Pu-
get Sound Warehouse company's house
right beside it,
Such was the statement made this
morning by Joseph G. Cutler assist
ant superintendent Of the PascO di-
vision of the Northern Pacific, rela-
tive to reports that the big warehouse
companies would be favored in the
matter of cars were the farmers to
erect warehouses as a result OF yes
terday's announcement that storage
rates have been advanced 25 cents pei
ton.
Prefer Private Warehouses.
You can say there will be posi-
lively no discrimination shown said
Robert Burns, district freight and
passenger agent for the 0. r. & N.
when interviewed. Furthermore there
is no reason whatever for connecting
the railroads with the warehouse COM
panies They are entirely separate.
An entirely new phase of the matter
was introduced today by a prominent
wheat grower and local agent for one
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-25
JOHNSON IS
ON THE GROUND
Governor Of Minnesota Views
Strike Situation

DULUTH, July 25.-Violence in the
mining district continues. The latest
assault was committed upon Organi-
ger Byron Butcher. The organizer was
nearly killed and was OILY rescued
with difficulty. The strikers have
started to raise a $4,000 fund for the
esta blishment of cooperative stores
throughout the district. The strikers
have stopped parading and are now
making a house to house canvass. Five
hundred deputies have been sworn in
att Bovey and Colerane and two hun
dred at Hibbing. Governor Johnson
who was on the scene said today the
situation does not yet justify calling
out the troops.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-25

of the large nh ping companieS
who declared the v. T. ing co,s,
panies would be more pleased
We're the farmers to own their own
warehouses.
Warehouse Companies Side.
He said that in number of instanc-
es warehouse men did not break even
on last seasons business. According
to him this was due to the advance in
wages, it now being necessary to pay
a man $500 to $3.50 per day where he
formerly received $500 to $3.50. AS a
result, the large companies on tne
sound agreed to raise the price %
cents per ton this season. He pointed
out that with the exception of ware
houses located in the vicinity of cities.
1t was necessary to keep crew of
men continually at the house to re-
ceive the grain and though for days
at time no wheat would be delivered
the expense of keeping the crew con-
tinued. Where warehouse was To-
SotC0 iChi d Slty, iO"CNCI, tHc SIC"
could be turned off and recruited
again on short notice and for that rea-
son was not necessary to pay idle men.
Another phase of the matter from
the grain shippers standpoint is that
when grain is purchased in one of the
warehouse companies houses, it was
frequently not shipped until several
months after it's rightful date for ship
pany owning the house will see to 1t
that it's grain gets the first cars when
an opportune time for shipment ar
rives. This he pointed out would be
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-25
fine PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT
SenesCu's Orchestra Continues to
Draw Crowds al MeadOr Park

Every half hour cars will leave Tor
Meador Park tonight. This is concert
night and one of the best programs yet
rendered will be given.
Senescu's ROumanian orchestra is
fast becoming the most popular mu
sical organizat ton of it's kind in the
country and the increasing crowds
prove it's real merit and ability.
Last night the cars were crowded
from o'clock until II by the dane
ers who whiled away a pleasant even
ing at the park.
The crowd was the biggest yet. About
300 were on the floor dancing all even
ing. The accommodations are amp,s.
however, and no discomfort attended
the dance. On the other hand. good
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-25
WALLA WALLA STREET CARNIVAL
WILL Be A GORGEOUS AFFAIR

At this time, too the queen will read
her proclamation.
The queen will be chosen by contest.
Ballot boxes are to be placed in the
most accessible places in the city and
votes will be sold at cents each. Any
candidate may be voted for. The club
places no restriction on this. The
Walla Walla girl having the most
votes will be crowned. To keep in
terest at a fever heat, the votes will
be counted every day and the result
ANNOUNCED as often to the voters.
]. j. Schiffner. H. H. Turner and
j. S. Aaikman were appointed a COM
mittee to have full control of the con-
test.
Many and varied are the attractions
to be on exhibition at the carnival
An admission. Of Is cents. with no
return check. is to be the price of ad-
mission to the grounds.
Something new will be given every
night. Some novel attraction will be
added each evening to lend interest to
the affair.
The last night will witness the abdi-
cation ball of the queen. At this ball
it is the plan to put canvas over the
street for a distance of two blocks and
a monster dance will be given in honor
of the end Of the queens reign.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-25
ROOSEVELT
TAKES To WATER
President Boats and Splits
Wood These Days

OYSTER BAY, July 25.-AQuatic
sports are claiming the attention Of
President Roosevelt these days instead
of horseback riding. Every morning he
takes a plunge in the cold water and
then rows along Long Island Sound in
a boat worth $3.50 When not feeling
like taking the old craft out the pres
ident pitches into a wOodpile with an
AK Roosevelt today appointed Nor
man Hutchinson of California, secre-
tary of the legation and consul general
of Roumania and Servia
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-25

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-The
city of Topeka arrived from Eureka
this morning with 16 survivors from
the Columbia who deny the San Pc
dro refused them aid. They said the
crippled schooner took aboard all she
could with safety. Among the passen-
gers arriving today were w. H. Smith,
San Francisco; Alma Osterberg. Cleve-
land; ]. F. Kavanaugh, Oakland;
Phila Ashford, Livermore, CAL; c. c..
Roland, Spokane; H. S. Keever, Den
yer; Lulu Hansen, Minneapolis; Mrs
and Mr. H. H. Deckter, Tesla, Cal;
Mrs. H. O. Shaw, Stockton; A. Wink
lebeck, Poplar Bluff, Mo.
Members of the crew were W. T.
Lawrence steerage steward; J. J. Fo-
garty, saloon watchman; A. St. Claire,
porter: c. E. Nolen, second pantry
man: r. Engman, waiter; ]. E. Byrnas.
purses.
Charges Against Hawes.
Two of the survivors make serious
charges against Third Officer Hawes
by whose boat they were picked up.
Lulu Hansen said that when he was
asked to give a woman dragged from
the water in a drowning condition.
his coat. he refused to do so, saying
MY coats my own" H. H. Decker,
who is crippled charges Halves with
ordering a sailor to knock him in the
should have let him drown anyway
Decker says Hawes claimed he was
taking up too much space in the beat.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-25
AN OKANOGAN MAN HAS
STARTED SILK INDUSTRY

OKANOGAN, July 25.- William
Baines has a bowl full of cocoOns.
each holding from 1900 to 1900 yards
of silk, to show for his first seasons
work with his silk worms. AS null
berry trees can be grown in the Okla
hogan. Mr.. Baines thinks the silk in
dustry will one day be rated here as
one of the greatest.
Baines allowed the worms to remain
on a bundle of shrubbery and fed them
on mulberry leaves from one tree.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-25
ConviI-':s for Okonogan.

Warden Kincaid of the state peniten-
tiary is daily expecting orders to send
about 80 convicts to Okanogan coun-
ty to work the roads. AS the rock
crushers in Lewis county have shut
down, it is probable that that force, in
addition to others, will be sent to
OkanOgan.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-25
BIG TRIP TO THE CLOUDS
Prof. Warde|I to Give Balloon AsCen.
sion Saturday

Prof. Wardell, the aeronaut who re-
Gently made an ascension at MeadOr
Park will give a free public, ascension
to a height of 5000 to 5000 feet at the
corner of Oak and Idaho streets ir. the
neighborhood of the Wind River Lum-
ber company's plant at o'clock Sat-
urday evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-25
PRESIDENT PENRosE BUSY.
While Enjoying Outing, Fills Many
Appointments.

President Penrose who is spending
the summer on the Sound, last Sun
day delivered his lecture on Marcus
Whitman to a large and appreciative
audience at Lake Bay.
AS soon as the launch arrives which
he has ordered for his use this sum-
mer. President Penrose will make reg
ular preaching appointments at the
various churches along the shore Of
Puget Sound.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-25
Thousands Starving in Jamaica.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 25.-Ten
thousand people are starving in the
st. Elizabeth district according TO an
Investigation conducted by General
Oliver. The famine is growing. The
local government is blamed for Its
failure to take proper precautions
Many persons are without clothing or
food and are obliged to pay their taxes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-25
BUYS LANO At kENNEW|CK
4. B. Sawyer Closed Deal for Six
and t)ne.Ha|f Acres

A. B. Sawyer of this city has pur-
chased 61a acres of land adjoining the
town of Kennewick The purchase
price was $50 per acre. The Hover
Schiffner company closed the deal.
The first mining stock sold by the
sold yesterday when 5000 shares of
Occur dAlene Lead and Silver were
transferred.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-25
Photo Of New York Office.

Photographs of the New York office
and manager of the Walla Walla Fire
ceived by the home office The eastern
office is located in one of the tall Of
flee buildings On Williams street and
from the appearance Of the photograph.
is a credit to the Walla Walla COM
pany as is also the New York manager
William G. Whider.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-25
STRIKE SPREADS At BELFAST
Policemen Threaten to Join Ranks
Of Spinning Employees

RFLFAST, July 25.-FOur thousand
employees quit work at the spinning
mills today and joined the strikers. Two
hundred policemen threaten to join the
strikers because they are not allowed
extra nav for loIg work The strikers
are burning drays and doing otner
deeds of violence and service.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-25

DETROIT. July 25.-A warrant Z
= charging State Representative =
= Charles E. Ward. with maLslaugh- I,
= ter in connection with the death I.
? Of. Miss Edith Presley, a proof =
= reader for the Michigan senate =
= was the outcome Of the inquest =
= held today. The woman's death =
+ was due to an operation. The =
y legislator says he is willing to =
= face the charge. 4
+ + = Z Z = + + = I. = + + = =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-25

Grew: P. A. Doran, Captain, W. F..
Whitney, first officer; c. Christensen
quartermaster; NJ c. Burpee, first as
sistant engineer; Max Claus, second
assistant engineer; w. P. Anderson
Alexander, water tenders: j..
Madison, S. Larkin. Firemen; Schnel-
der baker; Frank Davis. second COOK
E. r. Dreyer, pantryman; A. L. BLOCK
er. waiter; r. G. Alley J. q. Ahey'
walters; mess boy, name unknown. TO-
In addition to those named quite
number were children. but the coii-
pany has no record of them.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-lhe
San Francisco and Portland Steamship
company has abandoned all nope VI
adding to the list of survivors Oh inc
Columbia disaster. Officials of the COM
many are convinced only those plckeo
IN by the steamer Elder and the eoat-
load that landed at Shelter cove hiiu
night, Monday, escaped death III 'he
sea. Although the scene o, the us
aster has been thoroughly pa'roiieo ho
more bodies have been picked up. Inc
natural inference is that the iliisshis
bodies are washing about in the sta'e
rooms and otner closed compartments
of the ill .fated steamer. Statements
from the San Pedro's officers nave
haen received by the investigating
board in this city. and will be oHereu
at the inquiry which begins this Al
ternoOn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-25
Trouble at Buenos Ayres.

BUENOS AYRES, July 25.-Nine
men were killed and many injured to-
day in a fight between harbor strik-
ers and the police
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-25

= WINNIPEG, July 25.-It is re- !
= ported the ST. Paul road will ex- !
= tend it's system into Western I
= Canada next year to meet the
= move being made by the Hill in =
= terests. !
= = = = = = :. = Z = = = = = !
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-25
+ + + = + = = = = + = = + =
TEDDY NOT INTERFERING.

+ OYSTER BAY, July 25.-Secre- :
+ tary Loeb denies the story that !
+ President Roosevelt is directing !
j. the movements of Assistant Attor- !
+ ney General Sanford in the rail- T
+ road rate squabble.
J. 1! + + + + + j. i 1. /. + !. + !
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-25

time is reported by all.
Following is the program to be rem
dered tonight:
.March-Our Fayorite Regiment. .Ertl
WaltZ-COnfldence Waldteufel
MISUNDERSTANDING Noon and Night
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-25

CONTINUED on Page Four1-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-07-25

Continued on Page Four)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01

Charleston, W. Va. Jan. 81 The
bodies OF nine Of the victims Of Tues
days explosion were brought to the
surface today. Several of these were
identified as: r. w. Minnier, John
Hamilton, Frank Lowering, John Nor
+ris, Thomas Crater. Walter Blake and
Henry Ross. The latter was colored
man. Carteer's name did not appear
on the first list of names.
The bodies were brought up by
Edward Pickney, inspector OF the
mine and the district mine inspector,
who were the first to go down. Owing
to the 1aborous nature Of the work it
was discontinued until such time ais a
cage can be used.
~ Never in the history Of such dis
asters was more perilous trip made
than that attempted by Pickney and
the district mine Inspector, John
Absolam. The timbers IN the shaft
had been loosened BY the force Of the
explosion and blocked the way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
Up Hill JOB
CHINESE GOVERNMENT SAID 70.
DESIRE CONSTITUTIONAL GOV
7flMENT BUT 3tz.
.vicERoYs DO NOT TAKE KIND.
LY TO IDEA AND FAIL TO
REPORT IF Il 4

Washington, D. q. Jan. 81 With a
view to paving the way for a constitu-
5tional government the Chinese author
tiles have issued telegraphic instruc-
tons to various viceroys, governors
and Tartar generals throughout the
empire asking an expression to their
views on the subject according to a
dispatch received at the state depart
ment from Minister Rockhill. Daily
conferences are being held IN Pekin to
further perfect the measures adopted
to carry out the desired organization.
IConsid erable dissatisfaction, however.
is felt in Pekin, Rockhill says, over
the fact that but one viceroy has
responded to the request for informa-
ton and advice, and this came from
the yiceroy OF Turkestan, who pro-
tested against the introduction Of the
reforms on the ground that dn his
opinion the people Of his province are
not ready for self-g government.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
Their LIVES in A
SEARCH FOR ENTOMED men

Great icicles had formed and dropped
upon the men continually, while hid
den springs deluged them with ice
water. The shaft was full of deadly
fumes and Pickney became exhausted
by his long vigil, finally succumbed
after working for a time at the bottom
of the shaft. The men, remained in
the. shaft for hours and found it
vertiab1e charnal house.
Sixteen more bodies were recovered
from the Stuart mine late tonight.
The work Of repairing the walls Of the
shaft to permit the cage to descend to
the bottom will be completed during
the night and tomorrow 1t will be pos
.sible to get the necessary appliances
into the mine to penetrate the entries
now in position It is regarded as
certain now that not a soul in the
mine at the time of the explosion
escaped. while the cause OF The dis
aster remains as much a mystery as.
ever. ~.