davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
ton. tn. cymrc wa. compelled to make . COM

ton. the cynric was compelled to make COM
plete circle.
When favorable berth for launching the me-
boat had again been reached Chief Oficer stiVey
again started to the rescue of the men on 'he
doomed vessel This time nineteen men were taheh
off and at 4:5s O'Clock they were safeiy on poaiu
the Cvnric Still another journey 10 the OIL >u'n
bert was necessary there still remained on hes
81. mon including the chief officer. the secoiio
officer the second third and fourth engineers anu
a fireman BY this time darkness hao SET H. '
the work of rescue was ecconplisheo WIN - -
sraater d17cnltv than before There was a heaNs
fall of snow and the wind was blowing e'ie ~
tho race IF these conditions Chief officer SuVeS aIo
his men succeeded in getting the remainder Oh ''e
crow of the St. Cuthbert on board their hleoo"'
and returning 20 the Cynlric. The trip 10 the Duf"
ing steamer and back this time occupied nearly an
hour.
Boston Feb. G-The steamer cymr'c' oi VI"
White Star line. having on board the survivors ~
,re creu- IF the steamer ST. cuthbert, burned a'
ses Yesterday arrived off Boston Llsht anu an
chored at Ii .s5 o'clock tonight
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
SUIT AGAINST C.. E. KING.

Boston. Feb. A suit which followed by
the granting OF any injunction brought in the
Superior Court to-day by Arthur l. Newhal of
this city, against c. T. King. financial agent of
Boston, recover $9.426. which the complainant
alleges he and his wife had paid TO the defend
for common and preferred stock OF the Ma
tonal Mercantile Company Mr.. Newhall alleges
misrepresentation in regard the value OF th.
stock.
The injunction granted restrains King from dis
posing OF any Kng-Crowther stock or using any
money in two banks pending the decision of the
suit.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
MERCANTILE NATIONALS PROMISES

The officers and directors of the American M
tionai Bank gave yesterday The following. state
nent:
Tie management OF the bank is now in the hands
of foremost and recognized bankers, who will con
duct strictly commercial lines, characterized
by conservative banking principles.
The bank has gone through a severe financial
ordeal. but has come ont of il without = bemtsh
and to-day. does not hold single dollar Of Clear
ing House certificates. During the period OF none, !,
strinsency, the Mercantile National Bank was one
the banks supplying its customers with cur
re."y. without charge, nor did it curtai the usual
banking privileges extended 10 customers.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
IN THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET

The William {. Anderson Company has sold for 7. n
I,.,lsr. on "a lONu3 feet
t,harles Fiium sold Wolf Schaeue,lt H. Tt,~~
DAVIS No :. St a ny. story rstt,,
lot 20 4x1oo II feet The buyer gives in exchanrr
9-t ~ IA Lenerts ave. BI0okyn three dN.Inr
houses each l6xlOo feet.
Mai \ Crohen has sold No. 3h7s Broadway soutb.as,
corner l52d three story and stone frnn
dwellius house. T4tlxao feet '''
Wolf 3tth -four
story sono. dwelling house. a lot sxas fset
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
10 ALTER RecToRY OF s.. MARVs

Plans have been fled with Buildings S1perntsndsnt
Nrphy for rer1odelinz TecfoTy % 81 Narvs Epfs
adding a extension snd connecting 80
building vifh the parish h0us@ CarTSrs A. ftssrngS
z Z. Blake the architects
Plans have also been fled for making over -1e fvs-
story fathouse southwest corner OF Madison
and 112th and rehtting ground floor stores
amusement All - bs uade
Nathan S1otopolsky owner Jacob II Nelson . ms
teCf
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
TITLE GUARANTEE co. LENDS saoooel

Tho Tt.Ie Guarantee and Trust Company hss lent
,hc Uss. side C-ons-rI.c Company ssaHfsp
81 11x1Io feet BY Irregular the northeast corner
sd Par =. =
lanes Pvnes has lent Patrick and Hannah NJ Nc
rsgehn 700 lot 25xlt teet on t7s "es' sl1e ~
Gleason ave . south Of f1fd -
Kofzen has Louis botzen tl@'To ~
AZ fee. ths uoTrnVezt eorr--
~ SIN 81 and Avenue D. The sam borrowed - % bs
In E..
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
FORMER GOVERNOR sHoRTRlOae DEAD

Devils Lake, n. D.. Feb. 4-El c. D. Shortridge
former Governor OF North Dakota, died here to-
day aged seventy-eight years. He was famlariv
known the odd Gray Farmer" of Bachelors
Grove, and born in West Virginia but was
reared in Missouri coming 10 South Dakota when
Il young He was elected Governor on the
Fusion ticket in 1892.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
INSURANCE MEN SEE GOVERNOR.

Albany, Feb 4.-Senator William j. Tully who
was member Of the Armstrong Insurance In
Nestigating Committee. headed delegation of in
suTunce who conferred with Governor Hughes
to-day suggestions made for amendment to
the insurance law affecting agents commissions
1t was stated afterward that tue questions in
Nolvcd in the proposed changes extensively
discussed. but 10 definite conclusion was reached
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
Notice of Summons.

,-I,I< I2IES COT-RT OF THE STATE Of NEW ~ 80 ssi
- -IharIes Weinberg. Plaintiff, vs N0lt .I.Sirsd
,~bana pivoria Weinberg. pcfendants Arlaa n
,.1rIntv OF New York. summons Win h'tlCe-
Ab,y, Named Defendants You are hereby $50 .. a cPy
osNrr thr complaint this action and 20 sss wet
~ your answer Plaintiffs Attorneys N.'-1sive
,taNs after this sufnilull7
h,. tv ,r service. % yoUr i1iiue s-f.s.
- ansvsv Judgment VAL be taken against S" I1ns~
fr IN. relief demanded complaint ,s,irtds
ary yrI 1gS PIRpN. SQUIRE y ROVE. ~, sgss4
Attorneys OGlee and IpstoTtCe A1t!resS. 10 n,
Nav Borough af Manhattan. New YORK. y ir-.,.bes
t,-fenIantS Members and Cnana blsosls .,a
wife server
pursuant an Of the Hon DAVID L'S go yor~
Justice supreme court OF the state o. iyh
Gated dly vf Fel ruaTy. EN-. and nleH Ns
trilpsiuJ the crisc OF the CLERK Of the "t,asa
Nork ta the county House M me bu TssrG~
Manhattan. city OF New Work the frh GaN ~, isc
any. HOS. Iatrd New Nork- fvbruSry ~
II-RpN. SQUIRE < ROWE. PHtAfiTs Nte'x
Broadway. Borough - Manhattan. i<-v fefN -
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
eE1s a 100000 MORTGAGE.

George Q posdt n0rtEszed Nos 8 s7d : Eas- 211
- for 100000 for Years At Per cent 20 Chart,
J
Samuel Y Hoffman has TnortEaEei t'~ premises 30
us and i2p for s5tfD Tor three years - -
Farmers Loan and Trust Company
Henry g Trevor u1ortgaged the premises " Sss
5h ave for the Title Guarantees and Tri-,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
REALTY NOTES.

Jesse Bennett & co. the brokers the sale Il
No 200 50. William @ Clark
William A. White & leased for Thomas 2 Fis<.
building a. a of ys4-s.
also for a VI Lyon the building az Nos ioi ard
Broad 81 the Countess De NfnrtSn- 70 tns
Trited states Company the warehouse at No
Gold
George Nicholas four dwelling
houses Nos and 39-h plsS o 1fxass
feet a possession clause
Jennie Alahams transferred titIe YESTERDAY
to No - - T4x6sJ feet. 20 HAIRY Alta
hams
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
TORRENs SYSTEM BILLS INTRODUCED

TBy Telegraph The Tribunal
Albany Feb 1.-THE so-called Torrens system Of
registering land titles submitted the Legis-
lature to-day in bills introduced by Senator Co
halan and Assemblyman Green. Their bill en-
bodies the recommendations OF he special COM
mission appointed by Governor Hughes to investi-
gate the cues, lion Of registering land titles
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
WILL BUILD TWO BRONX HOUSES.

The Eordham Realty Company viii two and
one -naff story dwelling houses feet eacn
vest Sedgwck south OF
King ei,Tidg q Il SIG me
houses been hicI b. Alfred Ericscn
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05

10 Nar~ schrimp. who OWLS ~ W. a1lViu'nk ana
rovc con.rol. plot 70. 4x9ss feet
e have leased for - "a iaFrrrss
forr story American basement private dwelling sus
No Se5 West
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
To Let for Business Purposes.

FACTORIES AND LOFTS SALE OR RENT. WRITE
II for particulars ask your broker LONG
SIAND CITY FACTORY co. 40 Nassau 81. y I
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
Furnished APARTMENTS to Let.

4 11TU sT II AND II EAST. NEAL P 9Th AVE ttI.A
bau1a and Tan Rensselaer, HOtelsl--oprlnE TeGNt
fon. onehaIf former prices, furnished aDaTrnent
Ite hath: vot choice daily. including meals sie
weekly: two. So: exclusive. hGHaeliSe
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-05

arrived in the city yesterday for
business visit of several days.
A. j. Ash, one of the leading cltl-
zens of Wallula, is visiting with wal
la Walla friends this week.
H. O. Blackmer, H. H. Wolfe, A. r
Cahill and j. w. Inlay, all of Dayton
were among the business visitors II
Walla Walla yesterday.
d. c. Lazere is over from Weston to-
day.
j. F. Richardson and I. j. Davis are
in the city from Colfax today.
Miss Minnie A. Rose, of Tacoma, ar
rived in the city yesterday for visit
of several days with friends.
Henry D. Nave, instructor of his
tory in the high school, returned last
night from the Willamette valley
where he has been spending his va
cation.
Miss Edith Lee returned yesterday
from her vacation spent at her homo
in Iowa. Miss Lee will again teach
music in the local schools.
Fred carp, who has been in the city
visiting his parents for the past few
days, returns tonight to Seattle to re-
sumo his work on the staff of the
Seattle Times.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

Walla Walla and Vicinity: Fair to-
night and Sunday; cooler Sunday.
Washington: Fair tonight and Sun
day. except showers near the coast
cooler east portion Sunday.
Weather Conditions.
An area of moderately high pressure
but of great magnitude covers most
of the country west of the Rockies with
an increasing pressure on the North
Pacific coast. The Canadian low area
has drifted to the vicinity of Manitoba.
The only precipitation reported in the
past "a hours occurred in the east gulf
and south Atlantic states and in north
ern Michigan. There has been little
change in temperature on the Pacific
slope. but it is generally warmer from
the Rockies to the Atlantic The pres
sure distribution points to continued
fair weather in this vicinity with cooler
on Sunday.
JOHN GROVER, Observer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-05
VOTE AT THE PRIM

A lot of democrats have expressed
the idea that as there is no particular
contest on in the democratic ranks they
do not see the necessity of attending
the primaries next Tuesday It is
really too bad that such a feeling
should exist, since the best theories of
good citizenship now include the prop
osition that it is just as much a pub
lie duty to see that the right men are
nominated as it is to see that the
right men are elected. ~
There is a contest on in the demo-
cratic ranks. In fact, there are two
contests. One is to determine wheth-
er Mr.. Splawn, Mr.. Durkin, Mr. Patti
son, Mr.. Blackman or Mry Byrne shall
be the democratic candidate for gov
ernor. Admitting the small chances OF
democratic success as far as the state
ticket is concerned there is yet the
possibility of a strong democrat being
called to the head of the state govern
ment, and democrats should see to il
that the ablest and most honest man
OF the five mentioned is nominated.
Then there is a contest between Mr.
Goldman and Mr.. Cotterill for the par
tvs endorsement for United States
senator Both are men of exceptional
ability and are entirely worthy to rep
resent this great state in the nations
highest law-making body.
In addition to these contests on tbs
state ticket there is the matter of the
superior judgship, which. as The
Statesman remarked once before, is tt
be practically settled at the primarie.
next Tuesday Whether Mr.. Barker
or Judge Brents will occupy the SUI
perior bench of this county for the
next four years, will be definitely set
tied at the primaries. Only the one
nominated at the primaries will havt
his name printed on the official bal
lot, which, since he will have no op-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-05
, PEOPLE YOU KNOW
>>>>~>>>>>>>

F. 0. Evans and Martin Larsen. of
Dayton, were among The business visi-
tors in thei city yesterday
Robert Demroi and Ex-Mayor z. T.
Stahl are in the city from Dayton to-
day looking after business interests and
visiting with friends.
A. p. Goode was among the Eureka
Flat visitors in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Meredith, of Col
fax, are visiting with Waila Walla
friends today
H. r. Tate, of Prescott, is a business
visitor here today.
H. L. Wilson is in the city from
Pomeroy today
T.. S1ckafoOse, Of Monmouth, Ore.
arrived in the city yesterday for}a visit
OF several days with friends.
II. E. Myers, of Pasco, is a business
visitor here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Harper are In the
city from Palouse for a brief y visit
with friends.
p. G. Denison is among the PrAcott
visitors in the city today. n
r. d. and ]. NJ. Williams, Of Pom roy
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-05

continued from rage One)
right to lay and maintain its railway
tracks across tbs tracks of any other
railway at such points within the city
of Walla Walla as it may find neces-
sary for the effective construction and
operation of it's own railway and to
maintain the same during the life of
this franchise.
Section 10. The Washington Ore
|gon Traction company shall permit cars
iof any other lines of traction company
having a franchise from the city Of
Walla Walla to operate over any part
of its lines and may collect a reason
able charge therefor.
Section II. The Washington Ore
gon Traction company hereby agrees
for itself and it's assigns to protect and
save harmless the city of Walla Wal
la from all COSTS claims and damages
of every name and nature which may
accrue to it by reason of the construc-
ton. maintenance and operation of the
railway, power and lighting systems
herein authorized.
THAT the life of this franchise shall
be % years from the date hereof.
Section II. Any person wilfully or
unlawfully Obstructing or interfering
with the construction equipment, ope-
ration or maintenance of said rail-
way, lighting and power systems au-
thorlzed under this ordinance shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con-
victiOn thereof shall be punished bv a
fine of not less than IS nor more than
500, or by Imprisonment in the city
Jail for not more than 20 days, or by
both such fine and Imprisonment.
Section Is. In the event of one mile
or track of said Washington Oregon
traction company is not completed and
in operation within one year from the
taking effect of this franchise, then
this said franchise may, at the option
of the city council, be declared null
and void
Section IA. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage anu approval, if ap-
proved, by the mayor, otherwise Il
shall become law under the provi-
sions of the city charter, and publica-
ton thereof.
THAT ordinance No. 1927 of the CITY
of Walla Walla be and the same is
hereby repealed.
Passed by the city council of the
icity of Walla Walla, Washington, Sep
TENDER 3, 1908"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-05
A CAREFUL EXECUTIVE.

In order that the people of Walla
walla may know exactly what is in
cluded and what is excluded in the
franchise asked for by the Washing
tom Oregon traction company, which
has already passed the city council
and is now awaiting the mayors sig
nature The Statesman today prints
the full text of the ordinance.
The matter of franchise Is a broad
one and one on which arguments
can easily be made from two distinct
points OF view. In the case at issue,
The Statesman confesses that it is
of two minds. 1t wants the Washing
ton Oregon Traction company to build
it's proposed lines into the city because
that would mean a Greater Walla
Walla"; but it does not want the city
to be tied up with an agreement which
might prove embarrassing in future
years, because The Statesman believes
in a. still Greater Walla Walla.
The Statesman, however. takes this
occasion to say that it believes that
Mayor Tausick, who has a better &C
quaintance with the affairs of the city
than any other man in Walla Walla
and has as broad a conception of his
duties as mayor as any other man here
can be depended upon to see to it that
the city's rights are protected. He
is not only a competent mayor; he
is a careful executive.
And when the matter has been thor
oughly considered, The Statesman be-
Meves that Mayor Tausick will have
the backing of the city council, for II
is clear that neither the mayor mol
the city council. any more than this
newspaper, would place unnecessary
burdens upon any corporation or any
institution which looks to the up
building Of this community.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-05
RETURNS FROM YAKIMA
Secretly Robert Carey Assists
Opening New Building.

Secretly Robert Carey returned yes
terday from North Yakima where he
has been to assist in the opening OF
the new association building there.
North Yakima has a fine new build
ing" said Mr. Carey. ut is more on
the residence style than like a bust
ness block, as ours here is. The cost
was about $1,000. It is we'll equip
ped and the work there begins with
about 800 members.
1.-THE exercises were very good at the
opening of the building. Among the
we'll known men who were there were
Governor Mead; A. S. Allen, general
secretary of the Y. M. c. A, of Seat
tie, c. w. Wilcox, state secretary and
P. w. Lee. physical director at Everett.
1.-The association work at Yakima is
in charge of Norman F. Turner, gen.
eral secretary; Carol E. Kirk, boys
secretary and H. A. Cook physical di-
rector"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-05
Return From Vacation.

Mrs S. B. l.. Penrose and family re-
turned this morning from Delano
Beach, on Puget sound, where they
have been spending the summer They
were accompanied by Misses Worth
irgton and Margaret Paddock, and
Arthur Morgan, who have been with
the PenrOSes this summer. President
Penrose was detained by business in
Seattle and will not return to Walla
Walla until next Tuesday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-05

Democrats have Wed with republicans
in support of the most extravigant, the
most violent, the most truculent and
the most arbitrary of administrations.
IT is probable that too much unanimity
on the part of the people in favor OF
Mr.. Roosevelt has let him into many OF
his excuses.
In spite of his great ability, wide
experience and natural conservatism.
Mr. Taft, protesting to admire all
that the present administration has
done, insists that there is no issue ex-
cept it's Endorsement. Instead of ac-
cepting the challenge Mr. Bryan en-
deavors to separate Mr.. Roosevelt from
his own party, praising. the one by in
ference and condemning the other in
detail. Thus no issue is Joined. No issue
will be joined unless the campaign
proceeds on different lines.
That the Roosevelt administration,
which is attempting to project itself
into the future. is highly vulnerable
needs no proof beyond the presentation
of the bare facts:
1. 1t has been extravagant and
wasteful.
2. 1t has attempted to popularize
war.
8. It has gloried in Philippine i'm
perialism.
4. 1t has menaced the states with
federal usurpation by means of con-
structive Jurisprudence.
5. 1t has recklessly undermined
confidence in our business methods,
causing panic depression and suffer
ing.
6. 1t has profited by the political
contributions of corporations seeking
legislative favors
T. 1t has spoken vociferously against
the malefactorS of great wealth, but
it has not brought one of them to JUS
tice.
8. 1t has bullied congress, threat
ening to do as it pleased, law or no
law.
9. It has assailed the courts when
their judgments were contrary to its
wishes
10. 1t has maintained the highest
tariff ever known in a free country
and has made no move in favor of in
come and inheritance taxes.
II. 1t has constantly demanded law
and more law for the prosecution of
trusts although existing laws are held
by it to be too drastic for enforce
ment
~. 1t is now attempting to round
out career of wilfulness, greed. am
bition and tyranny by forcing the cleo
ton of a personally excellent and ami
able proxy.
There must be OPPOSITION to this sort
of thing. 1t must be specific, intelligent
and forcible. 1t must take account OF
the one responsible man. What more
inviting opening could a truly demo-
cratic party seek? 1t is hardly worth
while For democratic leaders to ask if
the people shall rule and then pause
for a reply. 1t is their duty to show
how the people may rule more wisely
and more justly than they have ruled
in the recent past; how laws may be
enforced; how money may be saved
and taxation decreased how the high
ideals of self government may be ad-
vanced; how respect for the rights of
others may be restored and how pros
perity may be re-esta blishe d.-New
York World
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-05
ONE RESPONSIBLE MAN.

The question shall the People
Rule?" is too general in its terms for a
campaign issue. 1t is hardly good
battle-cry. Both Mr.. Bryan and Mr..
Taft will be compelled very soon to
get much closer than they have yet
approached to the vital question which
are uppermost in the public mind.
distractions will not do. There must
be firing at the mark.
We have had nearly seven years Of
Rooseveltism without convincing evil
dence as yet of popular disapproval
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-05
elsie Of Spice"

elsie Of Spice"
After record runs of 221 nights IN
Chicago, four months in Boston ana
IA weeks in New York City. at the Ma
jestic Theater, the isle of Spice" de-
scribed as piquant musical mixture
has been meeting with great success
on the road, and will be seen at tne
Keylor Grand theater, Tuesday Sep
TENDER s. The entire company, prin-
cipals and chorus, numbering over
sixty people, that were responsible fof
the phenomenal success it attained IN
the cities mentioned, together with the
scenery, costumes and sensational cleo
trical effects, will be seen mere. a
perfectly drilled army of musical su-
pernumeraries, youthful, pretty of face
graceful of movement and exquislteiy
costumed, fill the scenes continually
it is said Lights and all the other
accessories of brilliant stage sur
roundings dazzle the eye, while the
music tickles the palate. and the COM
edy pleasureabIy excites the risibili-
ties.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-05
"A Good Fellow"

"a Good Fellow" a musical comedy
without the music, was presented to a
small audience at the Keylor Grand
last night The play was well written
and many very amusing SITUATIONS
brought forth much laughter. Florence
Lake Young as Dolly Sewer" was
good and her supporting cast was
above the average.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-05
Non-Payment Of City Taxes.

Editor The Statesman:-Thes system
is wrong. Each and every taxpayer
should receive notice through the mali
of the amount of his tax at least Two
weeks ahead Of the date of delinquency
with the explanation that unless paid
on or before that date penalty would be
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-05

added and collected with no devia'ioh'
The above method would enapIe tue
city to get nearly all taxes palu
promptly. -,
Under the present method the only
notice we receive is through the news
papers and some busy people 90 NO.
even see the notices.
~ OLD FOGY.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-05
Editorials Of the People.

Tho Eyeg Statesman will be communications from us
snouo
companed not necessarily for
should De written ""
made with the eo
not be over 500 publication OF all
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-05
julius Solberg Dead.

julius c. Solberg, aged % years, died
at his home near the state line at l
o'clock this morning, following a ling
ering illness caused by tuberculosis.
The funeral will be held from Ingle
chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
Inlerment will be in the Ford cemetery.