davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27

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hie5e gExiIe ipdhIt sin aipeittr lilsD
Orittsr Appf, fpelns an @iitf BEN ers
ten onr9aus nidt nahftsbsn.
fIsiih uno mnr i por
@himmel betpdbren. giht ltlttH
lit Is Ser syal. Dab Darits Shtnisn
ur,b bsrqleihen aufsubeipabrenR GB&
lpaaren fchimmelig fpsrben, lpenli lIs
nur einige 3eit In eirern nit Dunlpfs
feud,ter luff erfiilIten Maun iih be~
finoen. I'm oisism usbeltanoe gang
sppraubeuaen, ober ba, no q eingetrss
Ten lit, ibn 3u beieitigen, 1T nihts
empfeblensnertber, uls gespDbnlte1es
RphfuIs in ein<m Seller ilur NIT 1c
pieI MufIet iii iibergieBen, bob cine
breiartiqe QDluna oes Gal5ss ere
fpIot. gDenn man fhimn1elise Wiirs
lie nit biefem @ul3hrei biinn ar1s
ftreiht, perfhninbet ber @Himmsi
ioforf, uno nah einigen Sasen iiberS
aiehen fih oie Wirite nit iiberaiiS
feinen @ulafrpjtuIIen Sic ieosr Shtm@
mefhilbuna pprbeugen. Oahelk Wsr~
faAren lit aud febr gu empfehlen, ilnt
Sen aeittpeilia in ben @elenfen Der
Shinien auffreteroen Shimnel 5u
befeitigen unb iDlhenl Doratfbelgeit.
W1anaelt es an etnen1 guten Re!ler,
10 leae man Ralbz Ober g4Opsn@
fleifd in Mil9, iponon Die Sabne abb
aenommen. ooA dber 10, 0db oas
Tleifh bon ser Milh bebedt miro
sSt oas Wetter beib, 10 gisbt man
aIle Sage friide Milh iiber. tt es
aber fiibl, 10 gefhiebt es nur alle 3
Sage. Oas sSleifh erbdlt iih anf bie1e
@rt pobl Ia Sage irifd, nno be-
fpmmt audi einen beferen Geihmad-
WilOpret ober Minofleifh in Elm
sud- ae1hlaaen unb in einen aaiten
nit San6 pergraben, erbGlt iih an
3 Mofen gut unb miro betm Todpen
Thon miirbe. Man febt Den Sano@
faften ein1tipeilen in e!ne' trotene,
fiible uno babel ll,ftige 3amnner.
leber Ste erfolgrei4e
WertpsrDung Der glef1rl3lIal DetHt
@etreioebau berihtet Cir Sliper
Qobae in ser 2onbpner Sagesprehe-
Weiaenfelosr fpurben nit einem gall
paniiirten Drabtneb iiberIpannt, oas
tdqlib bier Gtunben nit eitem elet<
tri5den @trom in Stdrfe BON 100
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pirb oura Elm nit einem tlsinen Dl@
qehei5ten W2otor aetriebenen OpnamD
eraeuat, naA elmer I'm sSelSe autge@
itelIten @hubbItte eeleitet, Bpm 90
aus miro bas Drabtneb aee nno snt@
laoen. Die Grnte Der unter elettri%
fhem ginflub befinolihen Meiaen@
feloer iiberltieg I'M Sabre 1906 Die Der
benadbarten sselber I'm 10 b. g., uno
ser ernGbnte Weiaen eraielte einen INN
71la b. $. h0bersn preis. cssn1 pori=
qen Sabre ities bie grseugung logar
um 20 b. 8. Muh Bel anberen TelDs
friihtsn baben Die 8eriu6e betrie@
6iat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27

sSn Bolton baben iie fhDn cine QuftS
i6iffubrtsG Gefenf9aft fur perfDnen@
unb GraGtbtf0roerung gtgriin6et.
Dds beiBt man bod. jirtemaI Is nod
iein 2uftfhiff sibt, 0aa pftro bsim
Gdnan5e duf5u5Gumen!
Merfpiirbig, bab hte s5reunbe zines
in Dffentlidttl Qeben Gtebenben iiet6'
EolIts B0it. oas iiber ibn eofadt iptr0,
euibeden, ipdbrsn0 n dIIes Guts iIbsrs
itbeH, B s III
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27
6aaS. mo CanOwlrl6(l5QfL

Gum infringe iperoen ipieoer
ipeth, ntnf lie einige Gtnnoen tn
elmer Mlifhung pnn aipsi EbsiIen
Wlifer unO einem Sbeil Mmmoniat
Iieger.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17

Henry Y. Satterlee, as bishop of Wash
ington, will be made by the diocesan
convention of the Protestant Episcopal
church, which convened today. Bishop
Brent, CT the Philippines. was elected
to the bishopric last month but de-
clined the honor. The Office is one of
the highest and most important in the
gift of the American church.
Among those whose names probably
will be presented for the office are the
Rev. DR.. William H. Groscenor. rector
Of the Church of the Incarnation, New
York city: the Rev DR.. Alexander
Mann, rector of Trinity church, Boston
the Rev. Dr. W. T. Manning. rector
Of Trinity church. New York: the Rev
DIR. Edwin M. LETTERS. of Philadelphia:
the Rev. DR.. Beverly Warner. rector o.
Trinity church. New Orleans; Bishop
kinsolving. of Brazil, and Bishop Gris-
wold, of Salina, Kan.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

PORTLAD, Ore. June 17-South-
eastern Washington: Cloudy with
possibly showers tonight and Thursday.
Weather Conditions.
There has been but little change in
the distribution of barometric pressure
over the western half of the country
during the past "A hours. The depres-
sion continues to mainrain it's posi-
ton over the eastern slope of the
Rockies. The high area remains off
the Pacific coast, but has lost strength,
and rain has occurred west of the Cas-
cades. General cloudiness prevails
over the Pacific Northwest but no rain
has yet fallen in eastern Washington.
Rain continues, however, in southern
Idaho, Montana, Utah and Colorado, as
we'll as in portions of the Missouri va
ley. The crest of the high area is
over the eastern half of the country,
giving generally fair weather there.
Temperatures are lower in the north
western portion of the United States
and higher in the eastern and southern
portions. Conditions point to the pos
sibility of showers in this locality to-
night and Thursday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17

certain big interests which had hoped
m nrofit by the exploitation Of a COM
paratively undeveloped country and A
totally ignorant people, appealed 70
American patriotism and raising the
or, that Eve will never haul the flag
down" prevailed upon the peace COM
missioners to insist upon the cessatioi
of the philippines to the United States.
tho sum of 20 million dollars being al
lowed the Spanish crown for alleged
public improvements.
The exploitation Of the Phiippines
under the pretext Of being a greater
developnent of our Oriental commerce,
has not proven as profitable as had
been expected. but because OF the pos
sible political effect of a Withdrawn
from the islands the administration has
never had the courage to take what it
was afraid might be termed a back
ward step in Philippine affairs. 1t has
never had the courage to admit that the
colonial plan inaugurated by the late
Mckinley is a failure, and for ten
wears we have had the spectacle of
wishy -washy policy of inaction in the
Orient.
What we are doing in the Philip
pines. what we have done, what has
been our reward for the desertion or
the time -honored policy of non-inter-
ference in European and Oriental af-
fairs, what has been the cost not only
IN dollars and cents, but in human
lives and broken men of this colonial
venture. are subjects which should in
terest the patriotic citizen, and should
cause him to endeavor to answer the
question what are you going to do
about it,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17
THE PHILIPPINES WE
GOT THERE.

Ten years ago Commodore Dewey
was ordered TO capture or destroy some
Spanish ships commanded by Admiral
Montojo. Dewey found the Spanish
ships in Manila bay and carried out his
instructions to the letter
America was engaged in a war with
Spain. a war which had been entered
into for purely unselfish reasons, wa,
which had for its primary object the
freedom of Cuba.
Had Dewey found the Spanish ships
on the high seas or on the Chinese
coast. or at any other place than a,
Manila Bay, what We now refer to as
the Philippine problem would neve,
have bothered US.
But because fate decreed that a de.
cisive battle should be fought in a har.
Dor controlled by the Spanish crown
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS
q O . Q . o .
Lew Dockstader.

Lew Dockstader is a keen observer,
whose work on the stage must necessa-
rily keep him in touch with current
topics of the times whether they be
political literary, financial or scientific.
as the case may be. He must not only
keep abreast of the times, but the de-
mands Of his calling require a broad in
telligence on matters past and pres
emit These are attributes not fire.
quently ascribed to the minstrel per-
former, but in Doclksta1er's case it is
scarcely fair to estimate his value as an
actor by the limitations of minstrelcy.
In the various monologues in which
Dockstader has appeared during recent
years he has shown genuine appre-
citation for the quality of art in his
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17
A QUESTION OF MEN.

1t is yet almost four weeks until the
voters of the city of Walla Walla will
be called upon to decide the personnel
of the city administration for the COM
ing year and it is probable that these
four weeks can be profitably employed
by the voter in a close scrutiny of the
records and standing of the various
candidates seeking public favor.
Grave problems will confront the next
city administration. The question of
municipal finances will. of course. be
uppermost in the minds OF honest and
capable city officials and if the proper
men are elected to office it is not I'M
reasonable to hope that steps will be
taken toward reducing the city's heavy
Indebtedness.
Again there is the ever recurring
problem of public improvements. o,
paving new streets. Of protecting prop
erty from the ravages of Mill Creek
and other similar duties. Also Il new
charter will be framed during the COM
Ing year and Walla Wal.a will take
its place among the first class cities OF
tho state
these are not problems which can :t
solved by cheap politicians They
are problems which demand the hes
intelligence of capable business men.
What kind Of men do you want?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17

conveyed by words. A few seasons ago
he made a great nit with song en-
titled "a Dark Man Coming With a
Bundle" which his natural, repreSSed
acting of an intoxicated man made the
picture intensely graphic 1t was SO
immensely clever in work, but no bet
ter than he had done on other occasions
At the Keylor Grand theater. Friday
night, June 10.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17
Bunker Hill Anniversary.

BOSTON, June IA booming of
guns this morning awoke the people
of Charleston to a realization that to-
day is the 1881 anniversary of the
battle of Bunker Hill, the great holi-
day of that suburb. A big celebration
has been arranged for the day and
has attracted thousands of visitors to
the scene Of the historic conflict. The
program includes a military and civic
parade in the afternoon and a magni-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17

/, this is not the question in the case here
considered
| In this case Sc witnesses were exam
ined in one day. IN the trial Of a man
for his life before jury. where not
only one but several peers" were who'll
ly unfit to sit in judgment, where in
entered by the defense.
| The writer does not seek to question
the integrity Of this jury. and not be-
ing lawyer he is not Informed as to
| the proper and legal examinations OF
proposed juryman for the trial of a
murder case, but it does seem that in
| the erial Of case of this character no
man should be allowed to sit as a jul
ryman who would be liable to infiu-
ence or prejudice by reason of his near
relations being, or having been afflicted
by any form Of insanity.
Many citizens Of Walla Walla heard
all of the evidence in this case, as well
as all of the arguments of attorneys
and instructions of the court, and the
writer has failed to hear one expression
Of approval of the selection or action
OF said jury.
It would seem that the failure Of the
jury to agree on the question of in
sanity was as much in favor of the de-
Tense as they could ever hope for, and
this being true the defense could not
be blamed for failure to examine each
juryman along the lines suggested.
The trial of Barnes has been had:
no verdict has meen reached; the tax
payers will be called upon to foot bill
amounting to about 100000 which bill
will be duplicated if not almost doubled
in a second trial And why? Who is a:
fault?
Let the taxpayers study the ques-
ton as the writer has. then make their
own deductions.
CITIZEN.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17
At the Keyior Grand.

AS the people of the city are awaken
ing to the fact that the vaudeville show
at the Keylor Grand is of the first quail
ity, the crowds are getting larger. It
is only a question of time until the
city gives them as liberal patronage as
the other cities that support such
shows
Last nights performances were
good ones. The dogs of Tony Johnson
made a decided hit, although one of the
little fellows was not able to appear
and the last stunt, which is by far the
best of all, was not put on. NJ John
son announces ,I.at he hopes &C put il
ON before he leaves the city
he Pierce sisters came in TO-: liber-
\. applause again yesterday anG the
little girls are certainly making nit
W tn the peopi, Lere Arnold Won der
Ahe the warbler, continues to I.ase,
as does also Carr. who sings tee il
Illustrated song The moving pictures are
char ged each day and furnish whole
show in themS ives At least six differ
ert films are SHOWN at each Dertyr.r-
alCe and they ara fresh every day
On Thursday and Friday at y m
4 free matinee is to be given by the
management of The cOmDan'- to the
!: { :es and children of the citv. No adj
n,:. sion will he charged ana he whole
paid performances.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17
EDUCATING WORKMEN.

1t may safely be said that Germany
leads the world in industrial education.
It is the one country where compre-
hensive system of public education that
will thoroughly and completely train
the hand of the young man has been In
practical effect for a number of years,
and is looked upon as essential to the
industrial prosperity of the nation.
Industrial education in Germany, is
possibly what Industrial education will
become in this country, when its need
is so generally appreciated and its thor
ough effectiveness is once demonstrate
ed. The system, as conducted IN
Germany, has nothing suggestive of the
fad about it. 1t is intended to teach
young men how to become good me-
chanics. and it does just that. 1t Is not
a course of exceptional teaching in Il
few schools, it is teaching that is al
most universal so far as German youth
are concerned. All branches of tt =
German government are committed to
the encouragement of the system. to
that extent that there is scarcely a city
or town of any Importance in all Ger
many, which is without its splendid
technical and industrial school.
A late development in this system. as
noted by the American consul at Kiel,
indicates how thoroughly practical is
the purpose and in fact the accomplish
ments of the German method. Courses
in master workmanship in about a
dozen lines of industry are provided in
considerable number Of the schools.
of book binders. which aims not only
at mechanical excellence but seeks as
we'll to develop the artistic. There are
similar courses in tailoring, house
painting, locksmithing, plumbing, cabi-
net making, paper hanging, carpenter
| ing. and even for we'll digging These
courses have been maintained for A
! sufficient time TO bring those who have
taken them into prominent demand
! where the services of supervision are
required. The school mechanic is ac
knowledged to be thoroughly compe
tent, practical man capable of direct
/ ing the energies of others
II is evident from what we learn
about the German system of industrial
education that it is held as one of the
common functions of the public school
The underlying principle appears to
be that every boy who is likely to earn
his living by mechanical labor is ed
ucated in whatever line he may choose
on pretty much the same basis that he
learns to read and write. There is
nothing extraordinary about the pro-
cess 1t is a matter of course. The
boy must become the citizen, and the
higher service of the school is to make
him the most useful citizen The re-
suit. as we know, is splendid indus
trial system-more splendid. as to the
quality of product, than that of any
other European nation at least. The
German system of Industrial education
is worthy Of study. We need to recog-
nize the underlying motive, namely.
that it is the business of the schools
to teach young men how to work, and
in those lines in which they are likely
to be employed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17
Southern Conventions,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 17.-Demo-
cratic state conventions will be held
today in Tennessee and Mississippi, the
former in Nashville and the latter in
Jackson. Tennessee will have twenty.
four delegates in the Denver cOnven-
ton and Mississippi twenty Both dele
cations Will be pledged to Bryan. ac-
cording to present indications. John.
son has gained some strength in this
section, but not sufficient to overcome
the overwhelming sentiment for the
Nebra Skan
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17
That Barnes Jury.

Editor Statesman: Your establish
ment of Peoples Editorial" column
in The Evening Statesman. and invita-
ton to the public to use the same fol-
the discussion of any and all matters u
public interest is a wise and beneficial
move for which you are entitled te
congratulations.
AS one of your readers the writer de.
sires to avail himself Of the privilege
you so generously extend, for the pur'
pose of voicing a sentiment now quite
generally expressed, as to the recen
trial of Bud" Barnes for the cold
blooded murder of MRS. Anna Aldrfch
It is now generally conceded that q
grave error was made in the selection
of the Jury for the trial of said case
support in statements made by the
court when it finally discharged the
Jury after it had failed to agree upon a
verdict. In fact it was commonly re-
marked on the streets after this jury
was selected, that they would never
agree, and there must have been some
good reason for this very general opin-
ion so expressed.
The county's money has been wasted
and a new trial is inevitable, and whose
fault is it?
Is it due to inattention and over-con-
fidence on the part Of those whose duty
it is to represent the interests of the
people and the state?
Some explanation would seem to be
due the people, and especially those
who bear the burdens of taxation. OF
course, no man would cOncede for one
moment that the cost of a trial, nc
matter how great, bears any compari-
son to the life of human being, but
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17

ficent electrical parade this evening.
Oratorical exercises and patriotic
songs comprised the program at the
Bunker Hill monument grounds dur
ing the day. Fireworks and explosives
have been left out Of the program, in
an attempt to make this a safe and
sane" festival.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17

characterizations or caricatures of en-
inent Public men. There is in all Of
them the evidence of serious thought
and study. There is no doubt If Dock
minstrel profession, he would have
been one of the best all around come
dams on the American stage
Every song that he sings shows his
capacity for genuine and artistic acting.
He has peculiar and happy faculty of
showing the spirit of the song in a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17

OF course, since he is the closes per-
sonal friend of the president, Senator
Lodge would have to insist that Mr..
Roosevelt meant what he said when he
declared that he would not accept an
other nomination, but that doesn't pre.
vent Henry Cabot from stirring up all
possible enthusiasm fo- his friend.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17
Editorials of the PEOPLE.


be all
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17
Viii Break Records.

NAVY YARD, Puget Sound, June II.
The battleship Georgia sails for San
Francisco Thursday morning and will
attempt 10 break all speed records en-
route. The Georgia is the acknOwl-
edged speed queen Of the Atlantic
feet and all records are expected to be
smashed.
Wait for the cars at the Book Nook
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17

may be strange" but they are as moth
ing as compared with the ways of the
voter
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17

ITO be or not to be" signs Secretary
curing specter of that third term.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17
PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Martin Weller is in the city from
Waitsburg on business today.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Knettle, of Pom
eroy, were guests in the city yesterday.
]. L. Keiser is a Waitsburg guest
in the city today. on business and
pleasure.
Miss Mary Mclean. of Waitsburg, is
visiting with friends and relatives in
the city for few days
Rev. M. L. Sanders has returned
from Lewiston, where he has been at
tending the conference of the Epworth
league at that place.
SUCCESSOR FOR SATTERLEE.
Important Post Refused by Bishop
Brent, to be Filled.
WASHINGTON. June 17.-Another
attempt to elect a successor to the late
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17

The ways Of a man with a maid
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17

Entered at tho Postoffiee at WaIla
WaIla, Washington, as seeond-essss
matter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

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, 1908-06-17

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Another
attempt to elect a successor to the late
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-17
SUCCESSOR FOR SATTERLEE.

Important Post Refused by Bishop
Brent, to be Filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
LOW SCORES MADE
BY GOLF CHAMPIONS

NEW YORK. September 14-Amateur
golferS had their last practice in prepara-
ton for the Fourteenth national champion
ship at Garden City yesterday. The good
work continued so far as scores go, but
there were not many out some of the eX-
perts preferring to rest for the crucial
test. which begins this morning.
The feature of the day was four-ball
match in which Jerome d. Travers, the
title holder and Fred Herreshoff met
Walter j. Travis and T. Nj. Sherman Of
Utica Travers and Herreshoff fitted"
we'll, their best ball winning by up and
. to play, although neither man succeeded
in scoring as low as Travis. who reeled off
candidate for Vice President on the repub-
lican ticket was off his game and proved
of little help. Neither Travers nor Her
reshoff gave out his score.
Mason Phelps. the western champion.
showed that he is likely to be a factor by
returning rounds of IS and 70, while Nell
son Whitney of New Orleans, the south
ern title holder. displayed AN equally
strong game with q and 49, Eben Nj.
Byers of Pittsburg, national champion in
1906. failed to please himself or his ad-
mirers, his card showing about 80. and
Max Behr of Morris county made TO- and
F. Oden Horstman Of Chevy Chase So.
A glance back over historys pages
shows Travis to have led the field of
qualifiers no less than five times. In
1895 and 1903 there was no medal play,
while in 1902 the testing round consisted
of eighteen holes. Fifty-four holes pre-
vailed in 1904 1t is thought that thirty
six-hole score of 1856 or better will be re-
quired to win the medal at Garden City.
Results of former years follow: