davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-30
3nnt SuinS San.

Glpt. &aiuS' Satin uuQcblih o6e
2lcatc @eitGnoniB nit onaeb0rt
lobCn.
3Icm 9orf, %. 9llrQuit. - @ic
General @ujn2, Der Qrciic Safer ser
a.Uocn @riloCr Gopt. Yctcr e. Noin3,
rE1, uuo Gbornton Scnfina &oin2,
.n Ser Grmor0unA uon Mm. y. Mul.
" bcidulOiQt limo, mittbcilt, iinO
wJd)tiQC ncltc 3cltQCn iiir Sic &crtbci-
o,Qlmq Qefun0Cn mpr0cn. 3pci Cbc.
W>Ii1c TienitmGohen oC2 Gopit0n3
5..cn ou5 bcmIclbcn BON icincr @ot.
i'll obgeIeatc @citGnoniB ijbcr lire
9c5icbungrn 5r 2luni3 nit on1cb0rt
hahCu. Sic W0Ofcn ~bciinocu ijh
lest inn Sultic 0ca Generals 1mO per,
Sen Oie g~lltaioncr, mcld)c ijc bcrcit@
it IiiiOopit2 acmoht bobcL bct'nt
&ro}eB oui Dem 3cuHcnltonDc mic.
bCrholcn.
@ri ocu Qcitrjacn @crb0r ser PIT
1cihuIOiQtcn nor N}oaiitrot @iIron,
Ser ite obnc @iirQitoit benz @cridta.
Ucriubrcn ]iibcruic5, non old) Ghor
les Robcrt8. Gin 1Pitllieo oc5 oNou
itoc 2ad)t Clubs" olti Dem 3cltgcus
itauoc.
Nnd0Cn or SEN WtorO icbr ou5'iibr.
lib QcihiIoert rno bcidricbcu bate,
mic Cr Sen nui SEN zoo pCrmrm0ctcn
minis aus 6cm@uiicr ollf Die idlmin-
mcu0c 2nnoun1Sbrilde gcSoQcn buttc,
lob 3obcrt5 3u, oob (6ornton @oin@,
lI3 er bcmicIbcn }%uricf: Sic iino
obenio ifrloi9 mic &br @rnOcr!"
.nri0crtc: ,@o8 bate id tblm ioQcn,
or lit n,ciu 9ruocrl Sd babe icit
youqcm pcrIltft, i'm BON hicicr Chat
lh7uhalten!"
6r. StcoCnS, elm onbcrc3 Club
A}itdljco, iogtc }lt G6orntor, ooB cr
linen 9rtocr bate fciicln u1o III
I,mahriom bringcu ioIlcn," fllhr Der
ScuQc fort, oGhornton benlcrttc, Dob
ur iclbit untCr Sen l%(mitGn0cn picl.
.e'dt bon Icincn IGltItcn, o~rlitott bon
'.incm HcpoIpcr @cbroud Qcmnht
.ohen miiror. Sn bicicm MugcnbIid
miidlte iid ic6of Ser Gnpit0n Elm,
I,ocn cr icincm @ruocr 5urici: o@ol,
,r Qeiucu Wiln6. onS lit meme
ade!"
Mit oaer m6QIidct Grclris un0
Cucrirogen pcriudltc Der &crtbciois
ror, Robert5 0oS @~cItGnonib 81 emit
.ofcn, bob Gbornton @oiua feline
-'1ifc crit gc5o9en babe, ais Cr bon
i'm ielbIt nit eincnt Icpolucr bc0roht
mlrocu Iei. nGoS lit nid)t mobr,"
eHllcnnctc Der 3cu0c ieOod hibi8.
-Ehnrnton belt mir iein ShicBeiicn
oor'a @eiidt, ebc NnniS i~tiir5tc, itnO
iU rob ben Rcpolper ieinc3 9rltber3
crit aui OILS Der Grnloroete bcrcitS
Iui Der SonOunGSbriide lag. NlS
E1ornton bon 0cn GlubmitgIic0erl
5nr NllsliefcrltnG ieincr @oiic oltige-
rorocrt muroc, 5o0crte CT, bis ser Go.
pt.Gu 81 linn ioqtc: oySir limb bier
inter Gentlemen" Gam cntfcrnte
&C. ior9i0lti9 ole Eotroncn ol>S lei.
,f,H HepoIuer unO 5eigte, Dob cr fctt
ne Ocriclbcn nb9cicllert babe"
@Ghrcn0 icin 9rltocr Ooa 3crt9cn.
g,rh0r nit gcipnmtcr Nlimcrfiom'
tt.t ucriolgtc unO bGllIig Elm cpnis
.ar5 &Gheln nm icinc 2ippcn ipicltc,
iub GopitGn SoinS pollitGnOiQ QIeid).
gi!ltig "a. Gr belt ieincn &opf in Die
>GnOe pcrQrnbcn II. 5errte nit icincrL
zen leioenidlnitlifcn GiQnrrenrold)cr
Dcrrotbenoen, nifotingeiGrbten Sin.
germ ncrp0S an icincn 0oarcn. 9trr
nb uno 81 mcd)icIte cr Elm boitiNcS
@ort nit ieinem GcrtbcioiNcr, benz
@r-&iilis.G iitriftSomualt ISobn NC.
Sntprc. Scin gnn5eS @cncbmcn rpor
0uS zines @eiitcS9cit0rter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-30
Nr0nffnrtcr Scucrl6idnucicn i'm Mit'
tclaltcr.

Cine %crorbnlrng iibcr bn$ Sellcr'
I0idnpcicn Qibt Scr Mutb scr Stoot
IrontIurt inn Sabre 1914 bcfnnnt.
IS bciBt inter Nnoercm: NIucnSuno,
mcrtcrn nl0 Nrbeitcrn mer0en fir
bct Sail elmer 6~eicragciobr bcion.
bcre 2ciitungcn u1o cine bcltimnltc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-30
Baltimore Sampf. Enfct 60.
Quite mn ,unerI1finc Wni.0inir
Ste Der. etnatcnsQoft bef6rbernb.
9amsfer r8trainia" (nen).- ,,9tIabnmn,"

Tampier r9trainia" (nsu). .,9uabnma,"
y@sorsia,". ysenncEee".
men, BON oeu pYui Clinic "sBiers, Tr. 10-1S,
e,tabt. citrate, $50 .sththbs. biteff mad Slb
Bout Comfort, NorfoIf, Bprtsmoutb uno alien
Vintter beg Siihcts. Terblnouno in Oh
Goint Comfort NIT Der g. & 8. Gifetbabn".
Pad Ridhrnuno, gIerbinouna in Bortsnrouib NIT
benz "Senhoarb cir Cine" fclihem 8uee mao
hrtg nit Der rstInntic COAT Cine" Norfo!f
UNI lpeitIit Inb gClo Gominion Cine" MAD
Nctnherr. .S2Gfbtn0ton, H,sG., Hibntonb, 9a.,
lno Rclusyorf.
..MInbL3citeu uof erropdif6pm TInne. Qrru.
rtnfe 1"ntitterBtnrer, cIeGtrifbe ReIeiihtuna.
Hninp'hci1tng, aoien fret. Referbirte Raiiiten.
thinner in ben @iQets@iirenlir Der .@nh Cine
Hr t07. Cfs9dllituoresG Giraffe; SIT. 50G-5Os,
StobtsStrGGc; g. 81. q, office, GiihoTt,GSe ser
baltimore nno gnlOert'Strnke: Sentimental
5rrft NlItlninN" rrto gIbnu9b's Nr. 100, 0pro.
Charles Strnte
Suhu ~. SbcriunpS, @, grppu n,
TtccsRrdf. Ii. Sen. sWtdrdaer. @en. ,PaN .gaent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-30
Sic Nallacid>uinSigfcit' Der Hcacn-
trppfcm.

I'm sic Sollqeihluinbigfeit bon
@oiiertropicu icit5uitenen, bcoicntc
lid Eroi. @enuro in &iel Der ioIgcns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-30

&oNc 5ur Geiic in's AuslanS be.
I0r0t G. Mairc, Nr. 413, CitsNnlt:'
mgrcifnbc, nabc Chiffon Sunie MDc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-30
M0bofQteu.

Houlpb @ntberie He6tSaniputt, Nr. 10, Oft.
SertngtonsStrube 6. & y. gbOHe, ct. GauI
$3.50. VI.
8. Garhart ettmer, Nc6tsannaIt, Union Irurt
guilotn9, Baltimore, Wib. Neine 3eiepborc.
6arl u. ". 2dulH, 1876. 1919 Qaips@uiloing.
y. ISM. Crtmnuit, iii gurosgb drIessS traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-30
2onomirtbidaitlife @erGtbe unb

,,A,,;.4LsA >sI;Ao no.".h, ,.,S
SuIulUIrIDluu TIltue OerQIDe mo
o.,,am S"n't ooe
-
o o nmu
moresgtrabe. O
Glumbtnd, Surfaces, 9anoes lrb
0oio, naAA,eo, ,, m;..,
seHnett Bros. 523 observation-disclosures.
0.,.so.;Iu,IAa ...< mr.
Iu]Hileuc ulO StuIluetS.
aeIepbon; @OIfe 1899.
co,,o. Wo.cG,..
'sm. 2; shadaiOrO & So, 10 unO II Chamber
oin,ot HnS,ror.. r, &C o;,.r,,,t so,r. I'D
gonrfisIS giiSetf M nnoosp III 20 Sbo ~.
n@srmania ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . geienfhaft."
SaiI'Hofe' mo 9otlosSiraBe'
m, .,
SIMMER
Rirrr, 0 rroor g. m,sh,n IN or.ooxtr,r
Strobs ~"""" "'p9'"' ~ C'"Seb'"s''"'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-30
@ei9attss @egmetfer.
Bidder, Gunoiturs nnb Sutcl'
&conrfsartifcf.
3be WNpers q Nlae No, 1Ol sIl0.9oip0r0

3eitungen, 3eitidrif item etc.
,She Baltimore NeuS Co.," 9aotO gbercrom'
bic, 9efbdftefi0rer, 31S N~ettSeru.dltsStr.
9aumaterioIicn, Ebiiren, Seniter'
robmcu, 2noen etc.
Games 9. Spiter 4 60, t15 rio III eh'Gre'
neridsStruBe.
SEQ. 8. slUan & yrp., Ala 2isbtitr. sgpsrfte.
National 9anfen.
ys9r rlb 9ulun National gant," SAB. uno
9retersStrabe. Sacob u. SOof, YrdftoeHt:
Senrp 8. Neoue, 8%aiitrer.
,5ueite Taiiuual.Sant," 432 GiosSroaofpab.
gS. y. 9Sanuer. Aulltrer.
,,SAefteru Nntiuunl Gnnf," IA Roro'9utatusStr
70. Wiurrintt. Hafitrer.
,Sritte 9.atiunal Sant," gde Baltimore lno
9tort6sStraBe.
''.ruters & Mcrdlnnts' gntlunal Yanf,"
Soui6s nm qp~rbarosStrabe.
pUmmereial d warmers National Barf,"
81 'tueitzGde Spluaros uno 0CrnarsStraBe,
s. J. BaloWir, Stalltrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-30
Wcrdants G Mincrs transport. So.
Tampfer.qtnte.

Tampfer.qtnte
Sradit uno Yafiaafcre.
Nndl gpfiou NIB benz Often.
Gttaitla. 9unnerit1g. GamftGg uno Sonrtna
6 llbr N6enSS,
. Tndl Prpuiocner uno benz Often.
Wontda. Srcitua. Sdmftug, q llbr glbenoS.
Hanl Reup urt.9leipS uab 4urfpH.
1d9!tth, ats9erulnmeit Miitipob, 6 ubr Ibenos.
. Grndt an0ellomncr iiGttcb bis 8 ltbr Nutn.
ttr o%enfelben Iap nbiabrenoe Eampter.
Hedl sauanunb unb benz eibeu.
Sienfia9. Sorncritng itro edmftda, 600 elbos.
2. N. We9iein, geettt, Vier Nuf ctr.
SnnptsSirrnn: Uermnt. NM 2iabt.strnae.
Ui3,T&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-30

Acknowledgements mao sietp.Uorf Nno be-
rsit gum @sDraut in Der Gamben. unb WL
Rehabilitation nm 1000 MebibS.
Serferoiriing bon giuum In Q yidf. pber Eat
LursgBaeeons, Speiferaten etc. tperber f6nen BE-
foret per 9eleptpp In uiien foIgenben Billet.
9freanr: GbaricS un5 BaItimureTS trabe, q. .
Is. e. Panl 1924, ODE! @b. 9onrtIanb 1901;
COMMUNICATION SnformattonSs glreau, q. G o..
81. Saul $40, ober T9b.. gourtIanb 2726: mi
gr. 626. Glib Broabfuan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-30
SruIt Gpmpadnien.

,O,arblano Srut Co.," Goropeits@de galbert
mo SerntansSirGbc. @rier Seri6, 8rdii.
bent; G. g. 3intmermann, SefreiGr; Carroll
Wan gieB. S6atmeiiter.
r9alttmcre srnir & GUARANTEE Co.," Equitable
Builoirg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-30
Wational 9anfen.
StaatS 9anfen.

,Teutihe g}ant upu Baltimore" Baltimore
uno SouioapsStraBc. guIauit &ebPr, Briit
bent; Is. 3. slot, S5abmetfter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-30
MarpIanb & TennipIpania 81. ~.

EaIe snr &eiie in's gmsIamS be.
iorst 6. Saline, 0r. 413, Cf.galt.
msreitrahe, nahe Guitom Quaie Nse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-30
Spur Vanten.

,Seutide sparGGnt uun Baltimore" @utafp'
uno BaltiutoresStraB
,,gt. Samcs Spnrbnnf," SalttmoresStrubc unb
SuituMsSoltte s9OeItlie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-30
lEzIEuqilgaz&Q)HLO
A@ n
RAlLROADoV
= 1daIi6. I Idgii6, auSseilommen eonHtoeo.
5 Sur SonntagS.

&IpteB5uge tJtbt StuHpe duT bR StuHbt" pUH
ber @ainoensstatian uah gBdfbinatcu al
Sriibe,e @bflbrt bon Der 0it. Republication.
Sirefte gerbtnhuns tn Der neuen lutsH.
etatipn 3n Naiptastpn nit anea tRplt6 aetes-
ssaiItnatom, berIaHen mt. RobaI.statton:
.6.06, *6.45, 47.1O. s3.45, 1855, 1850, flo. so.
t11:53,, s1t.55 &oriIiy +12:16. ti2:53, LID.
t243. 1920. .4lt tt5!; t5;56 9atma 300.
b~erIdiien 9amoen.S tatton 1900, s6.15, 1920,
1900, 300, 1906. +; 90. "a. 80, 1900, '6,20,
200, 1920, $500. 1920, 1900, 1000, ti1.06
f2.OO, 800 1895, t4.O0, 1880, 1900, .6.O6,
sla6nl. TOGO: eli 1920, 400, $500, 1915
(2imiieb), $1,000, 1905, 't1.05, al. so GbbS.
: 5rrberid, 9atnbenfStation. 1880 uno s9.15
g1rm.. t1.25, 1850 uno 1920 yla6m.
paaerstpfun, ut. 8onaLStation. t7,46 Born.
1850 30 tm, 9dmoen.S taiion, 1870. $500
Borm., 1880, t4.00 Na6m.
Hpnal Blue 2tne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-30

Flumbtng, Slrrnaces, Ranges unb
-Sefcn. 2ohocfen ltno Gtnnen.
gennett Bros, 523 ros5remuntsapenue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-30

Enul THIInbtIpUtd hH6 DsY0
Reiftr lerultrls an Der 9reiuNb3nnnoioftea
StraBe. ctusOori, 5eoYeIn nod SoteIS, Ties
tern uth 6efndftSbtttrift
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-30

Wnrmor. ltno @erfe.
2. Silsirtner & sbbne. I'D. .71S sBeft.gaItts
uloresStraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-30

&llpierihmicoe 1tno BGumbers.
SJhn Subert, t714 abumcSsS traBe. 6. & g.
aelepbon: QSplfe 1899.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-08
PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Martin Weller, of Waitsburg, is
guest in the city.
r. l.. Nottingham is in the city from
Dayton on business.
Miss Lillian sferrell is in the city at
the home of her sister Mrs. B. F..
Brown
Law Daley and William ketcham.
Of Wallowa, are in the city for brief
business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Stahl, OF Dayton,
are in the city visiting friends and
relatives in the city.
w. j. Davenport. of Colfax, is in
the city to attend the Whitman college
commencement exercises.
Miss Claire Comstock, of Belling-
ham, is in the city visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs T. A. Price on How
ard street.
Miss Ethyl Kuhn who has been at
tending Whitman this year. returned
with her mother this afternoon to her
home in COlfax.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-08
THE MAJESTY OF THE LAW.

This week a jury of twelve citizens
of Walla Walla county will be called
upon to determine whether or not
Bud" Barnes was sane when he killed
Mrs. Anna Aldrich in the lonely re-
cesses of the Coppei last month.
Today's developments in the su-
perior court indicate that the attorneys
for the defense have decided not to
attempt to combat the strong chain Of
circumstantial evidence which seems
to connect the defendant with the
crime. and to save the neck of their
client by showing that he was men
murder was committed.
The defense of insanity has probably
been abused in some instances in the
past. and in consequence there is no
denying the fact that many people look
with suspicion on this form Of defense.
But this is a government of law. and
the law does not Mold the mentally un-
balanced to a strict accountability for
their acts.
1t is exceedingly unfortunate that the
line of demarkation between the sane
and the insane is so faint that it is
almost imperceptible even to the med
ical eye.
And it is doubly unfortunate that the
ethics or the education of the medical
profession will enable one alienist to
say that a man is sane and responsible
and another just as reputable an
alienist to say, under oath, that the
same man is insane and totally devoid
of responsibility.
1t is the misfortune of our criminal
Jurisprudence that in murder cases,
where the question of sanity is raised
it seems impossible to secure reliable,
unbiased expert testimony.
But conditions and not theories con-
front the criminal courts of the coun-
try. and these conditions must be ac-
cepted and made the most of. bearing
always in mind that the law-as it is,
and not as we would have Unjust be
followed explicitly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-08

ments of the government. The In
creased appropria tons of more than
s45 00O, 900 on account of the army and
navy. or for preparation for war 20
the end that we may have peace, were
rot, in the judgment of many, nee
essary, and yet this increase was not
as great as the amount demanded. Tie
demand for these enormous increases
in war expenditures did not originate
with the representatives of the people.
1t originated elsewhere, and was sup
ported largely by a misdirected public
sentiment, to such an extent that a
majority of this house and majority
in the other branch of congress, includ-
ing representatives of both political
parties supported them because they
did not dare oppose them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-08
WEEKS SPORTING Calendar.

NEW YORK, June 8.-Among the
important sporting events On the cal
endar for this week are the follow
ing:
Today.
Pennsylvania state tennis cham
pionship for men at Philadelphia.
Metropolitan tennis championship
at New York city.
Tuesday
Tennis championship of New Eng
land at Hartford.
Automobile touring competition for
Prince Henry of Prussia prize. Ger
many.
Women's Eastern Golf association
championship at Oakley.
Wednesday.
College baseball: Cornell at Har-
ward, Louisiana State at Yale, Villa No
va at Princeton. Pennsylvania at Holy
Cross.
Thursday.
Entries close for gymnaStic compe-
titions at London Alympic games.
Friday.
West Jersey Horse Show opens al
Camden, n. j.
Saturday.
Thirty-one day race meeting begins
at Overland Park, Denver.
Eightieth games of the New YORK
Athletic club at TraverS Island.
Country club of BrOOkline. Mass.
opens race meeting.
College baseball: Cornell at Yale
Holy Cross at Harvard, Carlisle al
PENNSYLVANIA, Louisiana State at La
fayette.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-08
THOSE APPROPRIATIONS.

Some years ago, when the country,
to use a Kipling phrase, was just be-
ginning to find ITSELF as world
power. Senator Carter, of Montana.
turned the laugh on a man who had
asked him about that billion dollar
congress" by replying that this was
billion dollar country" 1t was a
good phrase, and it caught. And for
the past ten years it has been worked
overtime in quarters where republican
extravaganza was questioned.
1t will be noticed that Senator Car
ter's critic was talking about billion
dollar congress. Each congress mas
two sessions, and now the same phrase
a single session whose appropriations
exceed the billion dollar mark and
promise that the Sixtieth congress can
set a new record as the two billion
dollar congress.
1t is tommyrot for any newspaper.
no matter how partisan, to attempt to
explain the mammoth appropriations
Of the last session of congress on any
ground than that of sheer extrava-
gance. In the closing hours of the
session, James A. Tawney, of Mime
sofa, chairman of the house committee
on appropriations. and a republican
J. ;ider. made this significant remark:
"Tae annual expenditures of our
government exceed those of any gov
eminent in the world"
And in that same speech. Congress-
man Tawney made a statement which,
although he tried to apologize for this
terrible waste of public moneys stands
today as the most scathing arraign-
ment of the absolute Indifference OF
tic party in power.
Speaking of the demands for in
creased appropriations, he said:
because of the nature of the ce-
A'AS-iN'' anu Vic soooiSCS IIolll WHICH
these demands emanated, prominent
members of both houses of congress
whose voice and influence otherwise
would have been most potential IN
checking these increased appropr,a-
tons. sat here silent or aided those
who sought their fulfillment. l am not
CT iticising anyone. I am only stating
for the record an indisputable fact I
do not deny that some of the increases
made were just, but do say that, in
view of the present and prospective
condition of our revenues, these IN
creases in pay and increased expendi-
lures on account of newly authorized
federal services could well have been
postponed, and that, too, without detri
rnent to the public service.
In our endeavor to check and keep
down these increased expenditures and
increased appropriations, we were
throughout this session without sur-
port either from the public, from the
press. or from the executive depart
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-08

same old high falutin' appeal to party
spirit which has characterized pre-
vious declarations of faith made by the
party in power.
The personal popularity of the pres
ident is to be worked TO the limit, hur-
rahed for at every opportunity; his
every achievement is to be set forth
in bombast detail, and the party vii:
he expected to yell Justify for four
more years of Teddy while voting four
wears to Teddy's legatee.
PROGRESS sound money" good
nrinciples." rational honor" and all
the other phrases. so familiar to the
ear of the voter along around election
time. will be there with both feet, and
with q preamble which will be expected
TO lift the voter to a lofty plane of pa
triotism and national pride, the plat
form will endeavor to arouse enough
enthusiasm to make him forget
IFS vaccillating promises when it IS
brought down to details.
For instance, read this:
There will be an eauivocal demand
for (tariff) revision but the disposition
is to leave the working out of the de-
tails to the ingenuity Of congress-
The working out of details along the
line Of tariff revision seems to have
been left to the ingenuity of congress
for these past u years. and the average
voter knows what. that means.
There will be nothing new or I'M
expected in the republican platform.
When it comes to making platform
on which the president-who has tried
to get certain legislation passed-and
the republican congress-which would
not pass such legislatiOn-can both
stand. it is recognized that such
platform must deal largely in generall-
ties. 1t won't DO to become too specific.
President Roosevelt, who has largely
participated in the making of the
platform. seems to have been willing to
forget his own pet measures-the
measures which have made him popu-
lar-if the platform would only endorse
him and the convention would only
nominate Taft and the commercial pi-
rates who really rule the republican
party were mighty willing to trade
on the presidents popularity and
nominate a man who promises such
obediency to their wishes as Taft, ii
they are assured that republican con-
gressmen will be elected who will do
nothing which will disturb their mo-
nopolies.
The platform is surely a work Of art.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-08

The Evening Statesman's motto:
Greater WaIIa WaHa."
WEATHER FORECAST.

PORTLAND. Ore, June 8.-SOuth-
eastern Washington: Fair tonight
and Tuesday
Weather Conditions.
A disturbance is central this morn
ing over the upper lake region which
has given rain to that section and
the rain area extended sOuthwestward
to Oklahoma and westward over parts
OF the Missouri valley. The rain has
ceased, however, in Montana. Light
rain also fell in Utah and southern
Idaho. A large area of high baromet-
ric pressure overspreads the Atlantic
states and clear skies are prevailing
there On the Pacific slope there are
TO great contrasts of barometrIc pres
sure and fair weather is generally
prevalent in the coast states. Tenn
peratures over the United states are
rather high this morning. The condi-
tons favor a continuance of the pres
ent fair weather in this locality to-
night and Tuesday
JOHN GROVER, Observer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-08

newspapers that it would take sworn
testimony to remove and he was dis
missed.
A. Rocks was passed by the pros
ecution but was challenged by the de-
Tense and dismissed for cause
T. G. Eagan had an impression but
thought he could try the case without
reference to it and was passed for
cause.
Here occurred little tilt between
the prosecution and the judge as to
the nature of the questions to be asked
in examining juror and the prosecu
ton was informed that only such Ques-
tions should be asked as he would want
to base challenge upon.
With the passing of Mr.. Eagan, the
state accepted the jury, but the de-
Tense exercised another peremptory
challenge dismissing Oscar Grant
j a. Hood was then passed for
cause by both sides but Immediately
peremptorily challenged by the defense
j. E. Ireland was then called. He had
no opinion and was passed for cause.
The state again accepted the jury
but the defense. after retiring for
consultation, dismissed by peremptory
challenge Hugh Lundy
George w. Tidderington was called
ard after being passed for cause by
both sides was dismissed upon peremp-
tory challenge Of the defense.
Henry g. Baker had formed an opin
ion from reading the papers that it
would take sworn testimony to remove
and he was dismissed for cause.
w. G. Anderson had scruples against
capital punishment on circumstantial
evidence and was challenged by the
prosecution and dismissed.
]. w. Cochran. upon being asked
where he lived, said he was from Dixie
and he wanted to be excused. He is "
years old and was excused as being
over the age limit.
A. R. Burford had scruples against
copital punishment on circumstan-
tial evidence and was dismissed.
John Meiners. the thirty fifth juror
examined, was passed for cause by
both sides just after IL o'clock had
struck. The defense was granted an
other peremptory but asked to be
given until after noon to decide wheth-
er or not they wanted to use that right.
Whereupon court adjourned until 1890
The court convened this afternoon at
l. 80 and the defense exercised per-
emptory challenge, excusing ]. o.
Stoneberner
William Struthers was challenged as
he had scruples against convicting a
man of murder ir the first degree on
circumstantial evidence.
NJ. McGrail was called and was
passed for cause by the prosecution.
The defense challenged and the juror
was dismissed.
George Lambdn was called but had
a fixed opinion and was dismissed Tor
cause.
Woodson Cummings had worked for
the defendants father but did not know