davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
DIED.

BRIGNOLE-On Thursday. July 2. -e,s. ANUN-
CIETI BRIGNoLE. beloved VIE q lie Ia-s
Pete B-i--cle
Func1zl from her ate 7rs55---z 1-s r,sr-7-,-.
aTen1e 1or-he-s-- az So g. u SATURDAY -ss-
20 s. Al1ys.us Chu-cl- vae-e mas WI b
aid icr the -eposa ot ler soul Rsz-i7es al
friends invited 90 attend.
DEAKINS-On n --sisv. J-Iv q -7aS 80 s5= --ss
csnce. Jettersun avC-us Rlrs-zs-r Nd LOUIS
beloved son q Th-nzs A. and E-izabe;L l.
Jsrones CErrch. Hya-tsvil-s Nd a. I5 a. r.
DENNIs-On Tsz-z5sv. July z. .s-s al 50 T.
THOMAS DENNIS. beloved husband O. Frz1-s
Z Dennis and father q Ms z 4 Bs-us--
and George ?. Dennis. zsed eishry-sTs yea-s
and ntne months
F1nsral from Lees chapel Saturday At 7. IL
'nteTneHt at Congres=eaai Ceze-e-y. Relatives
and friends az invited % attend
FERRETTI-on wad7zsisy. July = Iss. A. S-v-
pc-t- R 7. NATALINA E wife q A--o-s'
9 Fer-ettl and daughter -E Alezzu-sr and Rosa
PzTa-.ni
Faneral Saturday a: $50 q n from The rss5seu,s
q her parents. sI4 Eighteenth s-ree5 --r-hwssr;
thence 10 s. Matthews Chu-c5
FOWLER THURSDAY. july g 1913 AZ s-5
s. FOWLER
Fuueral from she residence q her sister. M
r l. Br1nizer. Duun-Lorlrz. Va AZ II a. n
HUNNICUT-Enrsred into lie eternal vrez-esss-
July = iss. AZ > Il his rssi5ea-r IS
Second street southwest WILLIS beloved b-,z
band Of Mildred HuCnicur- 81 The rips ola a.
q eishr-o2o years. SIX months. and twenty
eight days
Funeral Sunday FROM his late residence At 1z.r
p m thence 20 Zion Rsrt5st Caurca Ir--r-
uent az Harmony CsEetery. Relatives ara
friends are i-vited 70 atteni By his VIE
KIRBT-On July p l9ls. KERNS E KIRBY in
fant soa Of LOUIS F. and Ellen L Kir6y. aEad
seven weeks
Funeral lp-irate} from the rssiasace q hts 7ar-
ents. 5525 o street northwest
MARTIN-On Friday. July q. Iss. A "a
NATHAN c MARTIN. aged sixry-nl1e vezrS
Funeral Saturday a: 4 , n from hss Is-s -
dence. I53 lamont street northwest. Trrs-gs--
private.
AASTBRoOK-On Thursisy. july 2 Ias AZ e.o
p n. H J. NASTBRCoK. aged ssysnty-tuo
years
Funeral from the residence Of his daughter. 1,rs.
c L Heard. lis New Jersey ave7ue r-c-th-
west. Saturday a. 5 ? r. Relatives and frte,ss
respectfully invited 70 attend lst Louis No
EapsS please ccpyl
MccLURE- THURSDAY, July :. ls0s. il Cziezo
IL. MARTHA EDWARDS MCCLURE -
loved wife O: Theophiius McClure and mother Il
Arthur Z. CisTencc Z. Harry L. Blanche "
and Nm. q. 7. Holly
Funeral from Lees. undertake. SATURDAY. a. q
a n Tuterment al Arlington
MELTNE-on THURSDAY. July .. ls0s. at SO D II.
a. 1iS rss,dencs III o street northwest JAMES
FLORANT NELISE
Funeral services. % which friends srs s-ri.rs s-
St Matthews Church AZ D. N sat-.risT. n
tsrnent private at Rock Greek Csuetery
RYAN-On Thursday. July 3. 1905. ANNA CECE-
LA beloved daGghter Ct Annie and the Iate
Joseph e Ryan.
res1snce, lSi5 street northwest, thsrcs %
st Psuls Church, where a rrsss Of re11i--7
wil b said AZ 70 O'Clock. Friends and rsistfrss
invited 70 attend
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25

symptoms Mss Caspari remained a
mystery. She was sent 70 the peniten-
tiary. and for nearly five years the war
den and his suoordinates observed her.
but they learned nothing.
After these years OF reticence. Il re
mains 20 be seen whether the police OF
Washington viii be able 20 open the
gates OF silence. The detectives say they
have evidence that will II further de-
vei0ped. bring out the wOman-s past life
Secret Was Buried.
BY many. II is thought that the secret
OF the years Of tragedy and sorrow was
buried with the body Of a suicide IN
Balyimore-the suicide Of a minister. g
highly respected man. man who was
believed above reproach until he took
his own life rather than await the out
come Of the trial which from the first
threatened 70 send Miss Frances Caspari
70 the peniJentiary-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
Imports and Exports.

The Department Of Commerce and
Labor Bureau OF Statistics issued vester-
oay statement Of imports and exports
LOT June and for the fiscal year ending
with June Imports for June amounted
70 Ss-iloo.szS The same month Of last
year they were S1l25l02I5- Exports for
June were SI15.369. 80. The same month
last year they were SI37. .739. $50. For the
twelve months ending with June imports
we're $llet-Sil.792 The year previous they
were $l4S+. i2l,s25- Exports were s. $50. -
1885, against Sl.ss0. .S5I.S7S the previous
year.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
SELF-INFLICTED WOUND KILLS.
Treasury Employees Suicide Kept
Secret Until He Dies.

Nathan c Martin. an eupIoye Of the
Treasury Department for forty-three
years. who cut his throat with a razor
last Wednesday. died yesterday at his
home. 1523 Lamont street northwest. The
police were not aware OF the attempt at
suicide until Coroner Merritt was notified
OF the death 4 certificate Of suicide was
given by the coroner
Martin had been III for nearly a year
and broOded over his trouble. Two months
ago he was obliged TO take 10 his bed
Last Wednesday he cut the arteries il
his throat wrists. and thighs he was
found unconscious by members Of his
family, who called Dr. Charles :. White.
formerly superintendent Of the Emer-
gency Hospital, who attended him until
the end
No arrangements for the funeral have
yet been made
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

joseph L. Lyons. 90 aud Virgil L TancfH. D.
Rev. Z. h lamar
James F. Hassett 80. Chattanooga. Tenn. and
Winifred Duffy = Rev. william T. Russell
Paul Mitchell. = and Ethel Murray Leach. q.
Rev Charles Il Holmead. r.
COLORED.
Andrew Maxwell 3 and Daisy L Green. Is
Rev William J. H0Wan
James T. Nichols1u. 3. and Cora Williams D.
both Of Jess5p. Nd Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin
james Whitbee. g Wheeling ". Va and Eliza
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
DEATH RECORD.

Candsoe K. Collins. p 9Th St Sc. y years.
Earl Tucker. SO Harrison st. A1acostia years.
Richard Baker 92f 18Th St NV months
BESSIE Daniels. Prospect St. Reno d. C. l mo-
Marietta Ball COS St sW i days
COLORED
lanes Mason. l6I Pierce ST. NV. . years
George Stirling, Freedmen's HOSPITAL s. years
AIbert Hawkins. Bowen ave. Anacostla months.
JAMES Brown. 1l22 IN 81. nv. months.
Lorsnza johnson. g Pierce st. Nv. $ DAYS
Martha Jones, Is Massachusetts ave nw, ; days-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25

mittee that Investigated hazing at wes,
Point a few years az0 declared that
the lawmakers would not be disposed 10
b lenient toward offenders against the
law prohibiting haziug
The committee. he declared. was
shocked by the evidence brought out In
the Investigation. and was on the point
Of recommending the dismissal Of one
entire class and TO ua Ike iur0ads upon
Jle other classes This idea was not
abandoned until after the classes had
neld mass meeting and adopted resU-
buttons TO refrain from hazinE IN the
future. and, pursuant 20 the resolution.
a committee composed Of represent rat!ves
or each Of the classes had called on
the investigating committee and
pledged their honor there would be no
more hazing BY either OF the classes
then IN the AcaLemE- So far as has
been disclosed, this pledge has not been
violated Those who made the pledge.
however. could not bind their success
sors and were not expected 20 do so.
one ot the most startling cases
brought TO the attention of the iuvesri-
eating committee, according 10 this au-
thority. was that OF a son Of Gen Ar
thur Macarthur
The general was in the Philippines AZ
the time the haz!1E occurred and was
very indignant over the punishment in
nicted on his son. who was hazed until he
was thrown into commissions. and was
then gagsed and left unconscious II IS
openly charged By those familiar with the
-acts that young Macarthur never entirely
recovered from the effects OF the haz.nE
II IS said that Gen Macarthur felt 50
outraged by the treatment Of his son. that
be left letter IS q record Of his con-
demnati0n-
The attitude Of the President toward
hazi1g is not very clear. but there Is a
belief here that he does not view il with
as much Indignation when Il is admin
lstered IN homeopathic doses as do some
o. The legislators. In a case that has
come before him since the statute was
passed he was disposed 70 be Ienleut. but
the onense IN that case was not an az
gravated one and the offender. Cadet
Fendleto1. was restored 10 the Academy
by an act Of Congress.
Case of PendIetou.
Gen. Mills, who was then in charge OF
the Military Academy. was at first dis
posed 10 resent the movement to rein
state Cadet Pendleton. and warned a
senator who was a member Of the Mill
tary Affairs Committee. thar = Corg-ess
proceeded 70 reinsrate vioIators OF the
statute against hazing discipline would
be at an end at the Military Academy
But finally objections We're removed and
cadet Pendleton was rsi1srated In nlftf-
CATION Of his Offense however. the fact
came out that r. pleaded guilty unde-.
i1l-saP apprehension, when. as a matter Of
iact- ne was probably not technically
guilty.
The efe-L+ Oe5s-z --,, -
clemency admit they are guilty ana tba
fact that there are so many OF them viii
make II much more difficult. because Of
the bad effect 1t would have upon the dis
cipline Of the Academy. for either the
Executive authority or Congress TO rein
state them An individual offender vvorI5 i
nave a better chance. Il IS conceded.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
VIII Erec1 Neu Mast

a new military mast Of the type tested
in Hampton Roads several weeks ago will
be erected On the battle ship Massachu-
setts. which has been out OF commission
at the New York Navy Yard The mast
viii be ninety feet high from the deck
and viii be constructed Of steel tubes
spiraly tntertwiued. and braced by hori-
zontal rings placed about ten feet apart
While you think Of it. telephone your
Want Ad- 70 the Washington Herald. an
bill VIII be sent you at l cent a word
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
ANSWER BY GOMPBRS
Federation PreSidentRepl
to Contempt Petition.
TALKS OF FREEDOM OF PRESS

Desires to Know If Labor Orators
Are TO Be stopped on ROstrum and
Obeyed Terms of Injunction Grant
ed Bucks stove & Range Co.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
ANXIOUS
TO BE FORGIVEN

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25

NARTIN-0n Friday. Jsy q 1875. AZ
NATHAN c MARTIN. aged sixty-ni-e vczrs.
Funeral Saturday a. ?. n from his late resi-
urfvsrp
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-19
INJURED GIRL SAVES
RANCHMAN FROM DEATH
Mckee Valley Domestic Suffers Sc
rious Burns While Pouring Oil and
ConfIagrstion Follows.

NORTH YAKIMA, March 19.-The
presence of mind of Albertine Poerier,
employed on the ranch of r. Langdon
in the Mckee Valley, early yesterday
morning, probably saved the lives of
five men sleeping in the clubhouse. A
domestic was pouring gasoline from a
can into bottle and the oil caught
fire from a candle which she held in
her left hand and exploded, covering
ner with burning liquid.
Her face and hands were bodily
burned hut she saved herself by rolling
on the damp earth The flames spread
to the clubhouse where five men
were asleep, but Notwithstanding her
injuries. the girl managed to arouse
these men in time and get them out
of the place. NeighbOrs turned out and
saved the dwelling house and barn
from destruction.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-19
GILLETTE's MOTHER TO r..
SEEK SONS FREEDOM

SPOKANE. March 10. - Hoping
through the intervention of her friends
and former acquaintances in Spokane
to aid in securing a communication of
the sentence of Chester Gillette, her
son, who for nine years was a resident
of this city, Mrs. Frank Gillette has
written friends here asking that an
appeal be made to Go. Hughes.
Gillette is now awaiting electrocu-
ton, March 80, for the murder of his
sweetheart, Grace Brown and although
he has twice been pronounced guilty
his mother is making a supreme effort
to save his life.
During, most of the time, his father,
Frank Gillette. was a member of the
fire depart ment. His fathers brother
was the chief Of the Spokane depart
ment
Mrs. Gillette has many close friends
here, and it is through these that she
is hoping to get aid in saving the life
of her son.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-19
REDS CROSSING
ne. !. OVER THE LINE
CANADA MAY BECOME HOME OF
Observation-Disclosures.
~. TIES ARE ALARMED.


TORONTO, Ont. March 19.-As a
result of the arrival in Canada of a
number of prominent anarchists from
the United States. the authorities are
entertaining fears that the crusade now
being waged in the big republic will
make the dominion the permanent
home of North American reds" and
the center of anarchist propaganda
1t is reported that Emma Goldman
has been offered a e-long asylum in
London. Ont, by a society of wealthy
Jews of that place and that she may
decide to accept the offer.
The Canadian immigration officials
have no methods Of identifying an
a-chists or other undesirable citi-
zons,' SO that there is little restric-
ton upon their entrance into this
country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-19
RULES AGAINST
POOL ROOMS
JUDGE BRENTS HANDS DOWN DE-
CiSlON IN CASE OF SAUL
SIMON.

Sci Simon, charged with conduct
ing a pool room in the rear of his cigar
store on East Main street, was con-
vlcted Of the charge. the decision being
handed down this afternoon by Judge
Brents of the superior court.
The defense conducted by Simon
was that the city had licensed him to
conduct this business and under this
license he had right to conduct the
business The prosecution held that
the city exceeded its authority in Ii
Icensing the pool shop.
The punishment for this crime is a
fine of not more than $1,000, but owing
TO the fact that Simon acted under his
license. he was fined 1925 and costs.
The case will be appealed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-19
COUPLE WEBS IN FRONT
OF THE BEAR CAGE

TACOMA, March 19.-After being
separated four years Mr.. and Mrs.
a. B. Brewster. of Seattle. were mar
ried in romantic manner before the
cage of the big Kadiak bear al Point
Defiance park here, yesterday. Brews-
Ter recently returned from Manila. Ac-
cidentaliy on the streets at Seattle he
met his wife. The two had not heard of
one another since their divorce. and
they were mutually pleased with the
meeting. They saw one another fire.
quently and yesterday determined to
surprise their friends by remarrying.
Rev Wallace c. eMachem, pastor of
the First Free Methodist church. per-
formed the ceremony, the couple Sc
lecting the bear cage as the spot.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-19
AFFINITY SEARCHER
WANTS BOOTH AT A. Y. P. e.

TACOMA, March 19.-Ide Neff, a
rancher on the Seattle Tacoma Inter-
urban railroad claims to be the great
est living freak in the Puget sound
country and as such he wants to ex-
hibit himself at the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exhibition.
Neff's speciality. or rather his mis-
sion in life, is hunting a wife. He
claims to have tramped 100000 miles
through n states of the Union hunt
ing a Bride without success. Then he
kept standing advertisement in Chi
eago newspa pers. for several. years
without finding an affinity. Neff
never shayes, does not chew or smoke,
has never been in a. saloon and never
has been arrested.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-19

E1-Warden KEGS breaks into the Bull
letin because this paper had the tie
merity to insist that a small amount
due for subscription, be paid. since
Walla Waiia's ex-poiitical boss has
been in retirement for some little
time. IT is really refreshing to see his
name IN print again although it haa -
be in his personal organ. The fa21ee-
mains. however. that the. Seattle rasi-
master, has just notified this~ofxce@shst
the eH-warden's paper has been re-
fused. .~<' =. 80 E. II
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-19
Pick chnnoHs Bio Four.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. March 1S.-Gov-
t|error Deneen, Mayor lBusse Of Chicago.
land Senator Hopkins and Cullom are
definitely slated as delegates at large
Flo head the Illinois solid for Cannon
delegation to the national republican
|convention. The state convention Will
be held here a week from today. with
fevery likelihood of the unanimous in
'do7se1nent of Speaker Cannon for the
pre- sidency. The assemblage will be
Of 1882 delegates.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-19
Abe Hummel Free.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Abe Hum
mel New York's most notorious dis
barred attorney left Blackwelfs Island
today free man, after having served
a one-year sentence for subornation
of perjury in 1.-The famous, Dodge:
Morse divorce case.
Humrnel was met at the prison by
his own auto and hustled away in or
der to avoid the army of photographers
and reporters who were awaiting him.
II Is believed that he will remain in
retirement for a few days. : -.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-19

BALTIMORE. Md. March is.-siz
alarms were turned in this morning
when a fire broke out in the fifth story
Of the .Keidel building. in the heart OF
the Wholesale district. The building Is
occupied by a gun and ammunition
company. -....-
For an hour the flames ragged fiercely
and 1t seemed as though the entire
wholesale district might be endangered
Sensational work by the departmen nj
however. kept the flames confined TO
one building. 1t Is impossible to estf-
mate the loss.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-19
Caducah at Hayti.

PORT AU PRINCE. March 19.-The
gunboat Paducah which has arrived
here with the cruiser Des MOines as
SureS the American interests ample
protection. The English cruiser Greasy
also reached here today.
The recent arrivals give foreign
powers formidable squadron which
could wreck the harbor and foftifica-
tons In event of trouble. -.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-19
Trial Marriages Popular.

SEATTLE, Wash, March 19.-That
trial marriages are popular and Gus
tomary among the Esauimaux is the
statement of Victor Stefanson, a pro-
fessional ethonologist, who has just re-
ing a most thorough investigation of
the customs and habits of the people.
Young people are usually married five
or six times before finding their "af-
finity," says Stefanson.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-19
GOODMAN SPEAKS
TO ASSN. MEMBERS
NOTED RELIGIOUS WORKER Ar
RivESIN CITY TO HOLD SER
les OF MEETINGS.

I In the interest of the promotion OF
Bible classes in the Y. M. c. A. OF
the city. Fred S. Goodman, secretary
of religious work for the international
committee of the Y. NJ. C. A, arrived
here this afternoon and is holding a
series of meetings in the local asso-
citation. Mr.. Goodman comes from
New. York and is thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with the work he is carrying on.
The meetings are open and all are in
vited to attend. The program for the
afternoon and evening follows:
4 to AIS p. NJ $780,.
Opening Devotional Exercises con-
Quoted by Mr. H. A. Martin. ''-.-
--.- AIS to $500 p. M.
THE BIBLE STUDY CAMPAIGN.
The Associations obligations to pro-
mote it.
"A Pastors View" Rev. JOS. H. Beaver
"A Layndn view, ..'--''
Mrs Allen H. Reynolds.
"A Secretarys View. ...........
Mrs; Vernon w. Cooke
1.-The Views of the Conference
500 to 6:15 p. M.
THE BIBLE STUDY CAMPAIGN.
"a Timely Policy" ...........
Mr.. Fred S. Goodman.
Sis to 7:15 p. M.
Open Parliament. Bible Glass Pro-
blemS.
500 to 900 p. m.
THE BIBLE STUDY CAMPAIGN.
The Fundamental Problem-The Teach-
err Led by Mr.. F. S. Goodman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-19
A Royal HirthdaY.,

LONDON, March -Ie.@-The seth an
n'rerssry Of the Birth of the Princess
-,---. = $50 :;
Louise, Duchess of Argyle was eo-
served yesterday By the ringing OF che .i'
'''i'S of St, Georges Chapel, Windsor o.:
an0 otheyy. observations. The princess
Was born at Buckingham. Palace On
march 1s--1s4S. the sixth in the line
# DEFENDANTS of the fate Queen Vic
'0ria' rdsma prisd<I the Dulksea o. AZ
sF'e in lS7i::. ~ 3;s -. stss;@@ fs,,..>;,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-19
QUARREL IN SALOON -.
80 MAY END IN DEATH.

TACOMA, March 1T. W. Burns,
q tearhster struck John Horton, gar
dener. over the head with club. frac-
turing the skull SO badly that he will
die. The men were drinking and quar-
relied at the Sunrise saloon. Burns
went to the rear of the saloon and pick
ing up a. large billet of wood stepped
up behind Horton. who was seated at a
card table. and without warning struck
him a heavy blow. Horton sank over
unconscious with blood pouring from
his ears and nose Both men are sin
gle. Burns is in Jail.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-19
Anna Gould Home.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Miss Anna
Gould, formerly Countess De Castel-
lane. arrived here today with her three
children for a visit with her family,
which is expected to last several
months. Her name appeared on the
passenger list as Mrs. Miller" Prince
De Sagan is expected in New York
in about week
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-19
School for Militia Officers.

MILWA UkEE, Wis, March IA
With officers of the regular army from
Fort Sheridan as Instructors, the an
nua! school for officers of the Wiscop-
sin national guard 4ISyas commenced
here yesterday. The course includes
lectures on field engineering, military
map reading and minor tactics.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-19
The Girl Four Square" TuesdaS
evening. March "a.
Rekax 49, at Rink.

p. a. relay skasaa4 -taee ct the Pavifssn
r!tpk NsH be .thesfe&sFe ,ot the even
ing entertainments the, balance. Of tho
week. Skates are changed every, ~
laps. four courses being run each night.
The winner of the race is the man wAs
makes the total Of $50 laps in, the sese
time, 90 being rnnsin fhis manner each
evening. - sss.55s ..,..
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-19

L. w. Davies. charged with stealing
a log chain from the house recently
vacated by Andrew Lechoaun. was
this afternoon found guilty on the
charge of petit larceny and his punish
ment fixed at 80 DAYS confinement In
the county jail Davis claimed the
chain had been given him but this the
prosecution denied. DAWN realized 40
cents from the sale of the stolen pro-
+ - ~.
perty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-19
''The Girl Four Square" Tuesday
evening, March "a.
Open Shop in Portland.

PORTLAND, March 19.-After April
Portland employing metal workers
go on the open shop basis. Twenty
one firms manufacturing sheet metal
lines are affected. The employers have
posted notices i'm all the shops, and
while the local Metal Workers union
is a strong one no strike is expected
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-19

Maurice Raymond, Il member of IT..
"Toymaker' opera troupe, who was
found drunk on the streets Yesterday
afternoon by PatrOlman Rolf was
found guilty of the charge and was
fined So, which as he had not the cash.
he will serve out
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-19

William II. Boyle, blind piano play
er taken up this morning charged with
being drunk and disOrderly, was found
guilty as charged but was released on
promise Of good behavior.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-19
Montana Rate Hearing.

/. HELENA, Mont. March ia hear:
ing on distance tariff rates, applicable
to- all railroads operating within the
borders of Montana, was held yesterday
by the state board of railroad COM
missioners.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-19
AItow soldiers 10 Re. Enlist.

> WASHINGTON, MARCH 19.-Today
Senator Warner, OF Missouri. intro
duced a bin allowing soldiers con-
cerned in the Brownsville shooting az
fair 20 re-erlist provided they would
take oath they had not been involved
in the riot.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-19

ROME March ,s'-Tho s1fs!'rl Of
'ohgratulatory messages, poured into
me Vatican .today. this being the name
and celebrated mass incmthcem en-