davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-30

the plank, as adopted by the conven-
ton, the declaration in favor of the
courts comes first and the discussion
of a change in the law comes after
wards. 1t will also be noticed that in
the first draft of the platform the
pledge is that the power of the courts
preserved. In the plank adopted by the
convention this promise is enlarged
and elaborated. In the original
platform amendments are favored.
In che platform adopted by the con-
vention there is no suggestion
of an amendment, they only ask
for a more accurate definition of
the rules of procedure. In the
original plank the aim of the
party was to prevent the sum-
mary issue of such orders with
out proper consideration" whereas
in the plank adopted in the con-
vention an exception is inserted that
nullifies the promise because the eX-
found it,
If the demand of the laboring man
is unreasonable. why did not the con-
vention say so? Why did il resort to
deception? The republican party will
find that an honest course would have
been safer than the dishonest course
pursued.
The fraud which the convention at
tempted viii not mislead anyone be-
cause there is time enough between
now and election for everyone to find
out the facts.
Secretary Taft is known as the
fathe' of government by injunction
and his speeches in Oklahoma last
year gave conclusive proof of his ad-
herence to she position taken by him
on the bench. He is still in favor of
the use of the writ of injunction in
labor cases and he is opposed to trial
by jury.
In speech delivered in New York
lass winter he said. in response to
questions, that the law ought to be
so amended as to give a hearing be-
fore the injunction was granted and
even consented that the hearing for
contempt should be before a different
judge from the one who granted the
injunction, but when he came to pre-
pare a, plank for the convention he did
not go as far as he went in his speech.
The plank that went before the con-
ventiOn as his plank was so weak that
1T amounted 30 nothing, but it was
even then too strong for the conven-
ton and the convention adopted a
plank which not only does not grant
any concessions to the labOring man
but really empsaSzes the position
taken by large corporate employers by
hurting anatheman at those who are
suspected of a desire to modify the
law relating to injunctions. This is
the treatment received by the wage
earners from the national convention
of the republican parry If this is the
position of the party before the cleo
ton, what reason has the laboring
man to hope that the party will do
better after election?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-30

The Complete Telegraph News Service
printed in these columns is
furnished by
THE UNITED PRESS
Ard Is BY Far the Best Report Pub
Iished In Walla WaIia.
=1z1az@ sSa zzp%
The Evening Statesman's motto:
Greater WalIa WalIa."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

Walla Walla and Vicinity: Fair to-
night and Wednesday; continued
warm.
Washington: Fair tonight and We'd
nesday; continued warm
Weather Conditions.
There are only slight contrasts of
pressure over the United States this
morning. The western high area now
covers the northern part of the Rocky
Mountain region and has decreased in
strengtS but continues to produce fair
weather over the western half of the
country. The eastern low area has
passed 10 sea but, together with a de-
preston over Minnesota, caused light
rain from the upper Missouri valley
to the north Atlantic states. Temper
atures are generally higher west of
the Mississippi and generally lower in
the eastern states. The indications
point to a continuation of fair and
warm weather in this locality tonight
and Wednesday.
JOHN GROVER. Observer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-30

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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-30

Entered at the Postoffice at Walla
WaIIa, Washington, as second-eiass
matter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-30
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

For MayOr-EUGENE TAUSICK.
For MarShal-EMIIA SANDERSON.
For Street CommissiOner-DION
KEEFE,
For ASSeSSOr-M TONER.
For Councilman First Ward-C. j.
BOWERS.
For Councilman Second Ward-C. NJ
TAYLOR.
For Councilman Third Ward-C. H
CUMMINGS.
For Councilman Fourth Ward-M. E
CROSSEN.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-30

Copy for advertising should be in
the Business Office not later than 10
O'Clock a. m. to insure insertion on
that day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily
One Year in advance, by mail 49,. $500
Six Months in advance, by mail. $3.50
One Month, by carrier .......... 25e
Weekly
One Year in advance, by mail $500
Six Months in advance, by mail. Soc
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-11
Better Roads.

Interested in the work Of good roads
and believing that it will bring great
prospects before Sussex CountyAndrew
J. Marvel, brother Of Judge Marvel,
and a prominent young lawyer Of
Georgetown, will take on his own
shoulders the difficulty Of convincing
the County Commissioners that an
engine hauling several cars Of gravel
would prove q great saving in road
building and would give the county
good roads in very few years. As
the roads are being built now, few
miles of good roads are added every
year and at the present rate it will take
fifty years to put the roads in shape.
According to Mr.. Marvel's idea, this
big engine could be put on hauling
gravel the year around without having
to wait until the farmers got time TO
work on the roads, as they do now. He
appeared before the Commissioners
last Tuesday, and presented the prOpo-
sition to them and asked them to look
at a practical demonstration. With
out being paid cent for his trouble
and not being agent for any make Of
engine, Mr.. Marvel, is dong this work
for the sake Of the future ofthe County.
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-11
MaiI.Carrving Contracts.

The United States Government will
SION ask bids for carrying the mails
over certain routes in Delaware these
routes are covered by contract until
next June, and these bids will be for
one year from next July. Those in
Kent and Sussex counties are as fol-
lows:
From Magnolia to Camden, miles
and back, twelve times week Present
contract pay, s41667.
From Frederick to FELTON,. 6.25 miles
and back, twelve times week. Present
contract pay, $50 AZ.
From Bethany Beach by Ocean
View, Millville, Clarksville and Omar,
to frankfort, - 81 miles and back, six
times week. Present Contract pay,
s71O.62.
From Bayville, by Williamsville and
Bunting, to SelbyYille, $50 miles and
back, six times week. Present con-
tract pay, s2la.
From Angola, by Fairmount and
Hellyville, to Harbeson, miles and
back, six times q week. Present con-
tract pay, $3.50.
From Midway to RehObOth, 8.1s
miles and back, six times a week,
Present contract pay, Sl6s.
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-11
No So a Day for Committee Work.

An Cpl MON has been given to the
Levy Court Of Kent County by County
Solicitor ]. Hall Anderson on the prac-
tice of the Levy Courtmen taking So
per diem for COMMITTEES work. The
attorney gave the opinion that when
the Legislature raised the salaries Of
Levy Courtmen from theif usual per
diem allowance of So to $500 q year,
that the salary was given in lieu Of all
other expenses and tine spent in the
service Of the public. E'e adj ed how
ever, that when county commissioner
went to Wilmington or distan places
in the interests Of his county that he
would have the right to aud his travel
ing and boarding expenses, but no PER
DIN. la his opinion per diem charge
bv A. official who vas already acce7t-
inc Cat salary for his years work was
Unconstitutional
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-11
THE incorporation LAWS
AFFORD YOU PROTECTION

The laws of Delaware pertaining
to the incorporation, organization,
and operation of all classes of in
.surance companies, assure 60 the
investor in stock of insurance COM
panies incorporated under Della
ware law, and to the policy holders
OF all Delaware life insurance COM
panies, so large a measure of pro-
lection of their interests, and yet
the liberality of those laws in grant
ing proper powers is so great and
the cost of procuring charters so
comparatively small, that the In
surance Department of the State
has lately been deluged with letters
of inquiry concerning statutory
and departmental requirements.
Some of the advantages of in
corporation under Delaware law
are: The cost of incorporation in
considerable, less than elsewhere
the executive offices of the COM
pany may be within or without the
State as the bylaws may provide
no permanent deposit Of securities,
or case, is required to be made with
the Insurance Department, but
provision is made by statute for
such a deposit by such companies
as NAV desire to make the same for
their own convenience; only one of
the directors and only one of the
incorporates need be a resident OF
Delaware all the books and prop
erty of the company may be kept
out of the State, except either the
original OF a duplicate of the stock
and transfer ledgers the company
NAV have an authorized stock OF
any amount of its paidin capital,
and may increase its paid-in CAPT
tai from time to time, without
amendment to its charter, at any
meeting until its paid-in capital
shall equal its authorized capital
the company may begin doing bus
mess when its paid-in capital
amounts to at least SIOo, 900 and
it has secured the license of the
commissioner.
This certificate of authority,
when issued by the Delaware de
partment, is now recognized by all
other states departments as a guar
antee of solvency and good, heal
thv conditions Delaware is not
an experimentalist with freak leg
islation, or short-sighted enough
to tax her corporations generously;
the general and special powers
which may be acquired under the
laws are more liberal than those Of
fered by any other State, location
in which could give any standing
to its corporate creation and, last
", the fees annually payable by the
company to the Insurance Depart
ment amount to but ST., while
taxes are small aud payable only
on Delaware business.
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-11
Meeting Of Farmers Called.

President Roosevelt, through the
Country Life Commission which y
recently az pointed to impA H"ial
and sanitary conditions in rural ofs-
tricts, has called meeting for all
dwellers in the country, whether farm
ers or not, to meet in their local school,
houses on Saturday, December 9TH to
consider various questions related to
the work Of the commission. Presi-
dent Roosevelt recommends including
the following topics among others for
discussion The Efficiency ofthe RursA
Schools; Farmers Organization II
Question Of Farm Labor The Need
Good Roads; Improved Postal Facil
ties Sanitary Conditions on the Farm
These are all vital questions for rura
Delaware. The rural school teacher,
commissioner or some public spirited
citizen in each district should take the
initiative in calling and holding meet
ing in each district
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-11
DELAWARE STATE CORN
GROWERS ASSOCIATION

The exhibits at the Delaware
corn show, which is financially
backed by the State of Delaware,
showed marked improvement over
those of one year ago, when Della
ware first coin show was held.
The corn, one year ago, scored
SO percentum, but this year it will
leach at least 90 percentum as
some of the ears exhibited are near
perfection.
It is claimed that by stirring up
healthy interest in corn breeding
and, corn culture throughout the
State the average yield of Delaware
can be raised from twenty-seven
bushels to the acre, the average for
1905, to fifty bushels, a great in
crease in the wealth and value of
this strong corn State.
The States best corn show, held
by the Delaware State Corn Grow
ers' Association, ended in these
prize winnings:
Glass A-Section For the
best 20 ears white corn, w. S.
Davis, Bridgeville, 81 second best
20 ears white corn, J. G. Killen,
FELTON,, SIS +; third best 20 ears white
corn, F. c. Phillips, Dover, So.
Section For the best 20 ears
yellow corn, J. c. Cowgirl, Dover,
81; second best 20 ears yellow corn,
Daniel Thompson, Smyrna, IS
third best 20 ears yellow corn,
Lowell E. Rowland, FELTON,, So.
Section 3-For the best 20 ears
mixed corn, J. L. Eastburn, New
ark, 81 second best 20 ears mixed
corn. Naudain & Son, Marshall
ton, S. third best 20 ears mixed
corn, w. A. Stein, DagsborO, s..
Sweepstakes in class A, J. c.
Cowgirl, one Berkshire pig.
Class B-Section For best 10
ears white corn, first, J. w. Killen,
SIS; second, J. H. Hopkins, 81
third. J. Frank Rice, So fourth,
Ralph Jefferson, S. fifth, James
T. Shallcross, 81.
Section 2-For best 10 ears yell
low corn first, Lowell E. Row
land, S. second, ]. B. Keith, 81
third, ]. c. Cowgirl, S.; fourth, H.
w. Vaughn, 81: fifth, Daniel
Thompson, 81.
For the best 10 ears mixed corn.
first, ]. c. Snyder, S. second, J.
L. Eastburn, 81; third, Naudin q
Son, S.; fourth, Ralph Jefferson,
So; fifth, w. A. Stein, 81.
Sweepstakes in Class B, ]. w.
Killen, FELTON,, one Berkshire pig.
Class C-For the best 10 ears of
any variety or color from New
Castle county. First, So, William
Craig, McDonough second, So,
Naudain & Son, Marshallton.
Kent cOuntY-F1rSt, S3, J \.
Cowgirl, Dover second, 81, J. S.
Davis, FELTON,.
First sweepstaks in Class c, corn
shelter, J. c. Cowgirl, Dover.
Second sweepstakes in Class c,
barrel scalescide, William Craig,
McDonough.
Glass Dior the best 6 ten-year
exhibits of any varieties or colors
from any grange in the State,
silver cup, Capital Grange, Dover
second, IS. Union Grange, Pleas
ant Hill.
Farmers from all parts of the
State attended the corn show.
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-11
All Sixteen Gone.

"AIl sixteen gone" This was the
simple but terse exclamation Of James
Jarrell, ST., Of FELTON,, on Wednesday
night last as he blew out the light and
retired. Mr.. FARRELL is the father Of six
teen children, ten boys and six girls.
All are now married, ElwOod, me
Youngest son, having been married that
evening to. Misa- Nellie Biggs bv Rev.
u Il -. ~ j
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-11
MONSTER GOOD
MEETING IN GEO.

49, A-AeN AlNA u W " SO - ~--
Good Roads problem for Sue
was taken by the Levy Cour
day, December LIST. when a
was appointed to arrange for
Good Roads Meeting to be held
town on Tuesday, December Q
The idea of the Levy Court is
out directly from the citizens
County what their wishes are
spect . this important question,
this pun rose the above meeting
arranged for, at which a free aud +.
hssion of the subject, the expense,
means and methods will be had.
Inasmuch as bonds will be necei
it was considered proper that the
payers have an opportunity for dii
ing the question, and for approvihl
proposals or disappearing them.
Invitations and notices Of the me
will be sent to as many persons as
will permit, and it is urged upon
person interested in this vital questi
be present and make his opinion kn
and to assist with his advice and
fence.
The question of Good Roads
question before our people todsE
work is going on in many Of our
States and the people of those s.
enthusiastically in favor of the
New Castle County is already
and it is to b oped that SUISSE
people will Il d their aid, and rye
toward an improvement that wOrl
untold benefit to the County am
selves. Good Roads means hA
munications, an increase of I
makes real estate more valuable
orally makes rural life more worth ID
Sussex County has in her limits ne
one-half the total area Of the .
the opportunity is now at hand &c
velop the agricultural resources Of
County a hundred fold and to u
Sussex County what she should Beg
At the meeting to be held on theF
of this month, it is proposed -
present to address the meeting, exl
in road building and others promine
identified with the work as well as pI
nent local men who are interested in
matter. The desire of the Levy {
being to bring the question squarely
fore the people of the County and t
by their wishes.
An object lesson has already been
in Georgetown Hundred and other
tricts where gravel roads have been |
and the benefits the sections have de-
from such roads have already bee
plain that the taxpayers have res
that money judiciously expended in
work is their most profitable investI
Now with the material already at
and belonging to the County, it is
to see that if this road building was
ried on on a sufficiently large scale
Justify the use of proper machinery
cost per mile would be so astonish
small as compared with the pI
methods, as to meet the approval OF
fair minded man in the County.
Now it is to be hoped that every
zen regardless of politics, who ha
real interest and welfare Of his coul
heart, will enter into co operation
such a movement and let himse
heard both in and out of meeting,
some methods are arrived at, VIII
Sussex County can be pulled fror
present backward condition. to one
foremost and thriftiest Counties Oh
Peninsula.
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-11
uOrS

ms and
Il merit
me follow
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28
glrmc rcidJc Ecntc.

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ridt sur &crbanohmg fom ltelte lid,
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SeBt 'inO Die gerbGlniiie pie6er
IN Grommg. 2oro Gu3ou un0 oie
atnOer crbnlten iGbrlid $6S,0OO
pont Scitcr Gltote. neben 0en ,3inieh
pom $L7O0.O0O bctrogcuoen Grllit.
fonO. Goa lit mebr, ais Soc 9eiter
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bate, ais 0eIlCn brriibnter ooer be-
rildti8ter ,Goruer" in @ctreioc mil
%9,000,OO0 @crluit in Die Bride
3in1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28
Made cincs 6rtruocncn (yattrn.

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Gee 9}utt ans 9tcoibo, Mo, crihoB
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Nod Der lbat Iieb CT ih obne 8i-
ocrItat0 uerboltCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28
Npfer 6cs arpfrm (9rn6rne.

@oibinQtom :. g., 81. Oft.
Gem bIcii1en 9rrem ser SItb-
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oht &erlebun1cn crIitten; ole 3rueite
jl NinOL no iicben Wionn gct0Otet
lmo 3ebn ocrlcst lpuroen p1breno
Elm Ntom nod pcrmiBt miro. 9lae
@ctoOtcten lulo 8erlebtcu murcn Hc.
ser, nit }tl9nobne ocs Woibiuilteu
W ). GouiS lmo bes arobuor6eiterS
0cu. @uo0lCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28
GrGflocntcnstS stScbnrtStao.

@oibingtom :. G. - Git.
- GrdiiOent 9iooicpelt bcginJ bcut'
ieiucn 80. @cblrt8tog Uerridtctc ic-
bod ieine 2lnt9piliften uic &c
m0bnlih, lm0 abgcicben pon cinem
5amiIienoiner om }lbeuO mo 0eul
Gmpfong ciner un1oriibeu GeIeBo,
ton ans 9tm.Yorf mcihc Ocm oje-
Dlrt5taa9fino Ole @liidminit)e oea
rngoriiIcn repub,itmrldeu 6Iuba
6rocGte, ianO fclnc ipc}icIle t5eierIlh-
felt itutt. Cine Q}cnac ORGANIZATIONS
Gcpcihcn 1inaen ocm Erdliocntch
int 9uuic 0c5 Cages }ll Inter Den
9lbicnoern ocriclbcn bcianoeu iic1
Q6nig Gouoro pon Gn0lonA, @ol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28
IScucr nu guro.

Rem Dort 7. OFT. ~ Iic
9(ohriht Ian8tc beut bier an oob
Hcr uon 9tcm 2)ort nod 1ou SuolL
Rorto 9tico, bcitinmte Canpicr
vHudcnbuh" BON Der ,{niular-
2mic acItcrn 2lbcn0 oui Scr S560c pou
Sap &attcru2 in 6lonmcu itano.
Ger c6cnioa5 pon )}cp }Dorf noh
Son Suan abBclanlCnc Qampicl
PHILADELPHIA" oon Der oNco D..
%inic beiono iiA in Der 9}6be lm6
neIocte belttc 0urd cine 6lmfen.
oepcldc bicrbcr, 0oB on3 6euer i'm
Shill9rolm oc9 oHlldcnba1" ouSge,
brohen mar mo bcrcitS ltnter Son,
troIe 8cbradt morocn lei. 9eioc
GompIcr alngcn om SamItoa u6n
bier ob. Ter DFbiloocIpbio" nobm
ole 30 EoIia9icrc oeS ,2lldenboh"
an Noro lmO icttc oonn ieine 6abrt
nod San Suan iort. GapitGu DC.
Scan lmo Die iibriaen 80 W(itglicocr
Der Viamihalt 0c2 o2udeubnd" Ollie.
ben uli ibrcn S1iiie.