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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
DAIRY INSPECTOR
VISITS THE CITY


three elements that go to make 1t one
of the best are feed, water and cll-
mate; all are in evidence here to an
extent that The best results in dairying
should be ob.ained.'
Mr.. Hansen in speaking of the for
age of the state referred to the alfai-
ia of this valley, saying he was sur
prised to see it so thrifty and said the
showing here was a credit to any
state. In speaking further on that sub
iect. the ate instructor said:
What We need in this state is more
dairying; We need more dairymen TO
make a deeper study of the subject.
They need to make study of distinct
breeds of cattle There may be ex-
ceptions where mixed breeds will make
a good record. but it is the exception
and not the rule. The dairyman must
learn the dairy cow for profit from
the beef cow Common sense and IN
teligent methods must be used IN
dairying for profit. The dairy breeds
of cattle are, Holstein, Gurnsey, Jer-
sew and Ayershire; any one of these,
bred distinctly viii yield profit to the
owner Don't cross them, it won't pay.
COW can be kept for profit thai Will
make $50 pounds of butter fat year,
and with the Babcock testing device,
it is possible for any dairyman to Gull
his herd of any cow below this figure.
The future OF the dairy business in this
state is flattering-'
Mr.. Hansen took occasion to COM
pare the future of the dairy industry
with fruit growing He mentioned tne
facr that sooner or later fertilizei
would have to be used in this state ~
get results and the fruit orchard is
constantly taking the life out of the
ground. In the dairy business it Is
different, for by utilizing the manure
the ground is enriched and at the same
time a profit can be made from the
cattle. :,
Mr.. Hansen has inspected all the
dairies that supply milk to the city
giving suggestions to the dalrymen ~
light ventilation. water supply SAM
tation and on the general health o, OF
the animals which, if lived up 10 WI
make a profit to those engaged IN tne
business and he added there are Ger
tain rules they must live up to-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
WOULD BRING STATE AND TOWN
IN CLOSER TOUCH ON
MILK QUESTION.
Says That Washington Can Become
One of the Leading Dairying
States of the Union.

W. L. Hansen, state dairy inspector,
mas been in the city for the past few
days endeavoring 20 bring the city and
state into closer touch with each other
on the milk supply question.
Mr.. Hanson and Frank Bothell, dep
state instructor. who will be To-
Gated a, Spokane, have been inspect
ing al the da.ries in the vicinity OF
Nala Walla that supply milk to the
city
The inspection of dairies in the sta e
u Washington is a task that but few
people realize its extent and with the
small force that has been employed
~ the state to do this important work,
.1Ie pest results have not been obtained
OUT the last legislature came 10 the res
cue OF this department and appropriat-
eu enough money for three deputies
lor The state. Mr.. Boutwell, located in
spokane will have charge of this sec
On Mr. Hansen viii pay some at
IeHuon to the dairy, but most of his
>'ue VIII be taken. up in inspecting the
O.ednerleS. In discussing the supply
MIX TO cities, Mr.. Hanson said:
More sress will be paid than ever
pe-ore TO the city milk supply. We
-'ope 10 be able to make the supply 10
IlHes above criticism. We are receiv-
my ne cooperation of all the cities
"-ohs this line and it is gratifying t.
SO many municipalities shoulder
sumo Of the responsibility.
me milk question is an important
b ds IS also a better quality OF
putter and by right methods in dairy
s, ooth can be advanced.
Washington can become one Of the
>'uihS dairy safes in the Union. The
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
WOMEN WILL OVERSEE
WORK IN RESIDENCE
DISTRICTS.
Business Men Are to Take
Charge of Activity in
Center of Town.

Under the direction of the commit
tees appointed by the Woman's Park
club and the Commercial club, work
Of cleaning the city will begin to-
morrow morning and the various resi-
dence and business districts will be
given a thorough overhauling as the
result of the edi>< published each year
in regard to Arbor day. All interested
in the work Of beautifying the city are
expected to take part in this move
and assist in every way.
The women will spend their time in
overseeing the residence section of the
town and various members of the Park
club will be in charge of different
parts of it, taking care that the entire
city is covered and that no disreputa
BILE yards are left uncared for.
The committee appointed by the
Commercial club win have for their
special endeavor the work of cleaning
the business streets Of the city and all
alleys in that district. An attempt will
also be made by the men to have the
bed of Mill creek thoroughly cleaned
from Palouse street as far down as
Sixth street. Since the water has not
been high enough. this spring to wash
down the refuse that has collected ir
the bed, it must be removed by man
ual labor and this work will be attend
ed to tomorrow
The various schools of the city will
not hold their annual celebration of the
day, such as planting trees, etc, ow-
ing to the fact that the teachers in
stitute is now on, but many of them
held preliminary exercises and con-
Quoted fitting services of Arbor day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
Farmers Organization Is
Made to Manufacture
Implements.
BLOW rs AIMED AT
AMERICAN MONOPOLY
Increasing Demands For All
Kinds of Farm Machin-
cry Said to Be Cause

BERLIN, April THE forma ion of
a stock company for the manufacture
Of farm implements by three firms, @
powerful farmers organization, is be-
lieved to be the first step of agricul-
turists to break the American monop-
oily on farm indus ry. The new COM
pany is CAPT allied for $1,000, 600. The
plant will be capable of turning out
twenty thousand moving machines
annually 1t will be operated imme-
diately.
The rapidly growing demand for
mowers, binders and other farm i'm
plements. resulting in importa ions
during the last two years valued at
$10,a00,000 is the direct cause of ac-
ton of capitalists
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
FISHING FLEET
LOST. IN GALE
TEN VESSELS FOUNDER OFF GER
MAN COAST IN BALTIC SEA
THIS MORNING.
Forty Fishermen Are Reported to Be
Make Rescue Impossible.

= BERLIN, April Ten fishing +
= vessels foundered in a terrific +
= gale sweeping the Baltic sea off =
= the German coast today. Forty =
! fishermen are reported drowned. !
= Mountainous seas were run !
= ming, rendering impossible any =
= attempt to rescue the survivors, Z
= The storm was accompanied by a !
= heavy rain and swept the little +
!. fleet off suddenly. 1t was followed I
= by a heavy mist, shutting off =
= all view. =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
GAVE HIS NOTE FOR FIVE THOU
SAND AND NOW WILL NOT
PAY MONEY OVER.
In Answer to Complaint in Suit Just
Started, Says He Was Robbed
by Skin Game.

NEVADA CITY, Calf, April =
Loaded dice We're used 20 rob Jim JEFF
fries, retired fighter, out of $4,000 while
in a dice game at Reno, July 5, 1905,
according TO allegations made by the
attorneys for the defense i'm an
answer filed today in a suit started
against Jeffries by Stout and Miller
gamblers. Jeffries gave his note for
$4,000, but the gamblers say he refused
to make good.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
Workmen Were Unable to
Escape When Huge Froz-
en- Boulder Turned.
THIRTY SEVEN WERE
SAVED SAYS REPORT
But Another Report Has It,
That None Were Saved
From Death.

BERLIN, April IA dispatch re-
ceived today by the Lokal Anzeiger
says that an iceberg on which 1890
Riga, was driven toward the open sea
today by heavy wind, and only 81 es-
capped. One dispatch says the iceberg
turned over and all Were lost
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
Combat Charues,

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. April T.
Attorneys for Stanley Mccormick, son
of the harvester king. are preparing
today to combat the charges made by
his wife, Catherine d. Mccormick, that
he is mentally incompetent. McCor-
mick is at his country home, RYAN
rock near here
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
BIG CLEANUP OF
CITY TOMORROW

s~~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~~ ~->~I~~~~~<~~~e~~~
corner of Second and Rose streets. He
was so years of age at the time of his
death and leaves but one bro her who
also lives in Walla Walla.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 1 O'Clock from the home of
he deceased and will be conducted
under the auspices of the Chinese
MaSOns
Interment will be in the Chinese
cemetery
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
FOUR KILLED BY A
SOUTHERN TORNADO
Much Damage Is Caused by Terrific
Windstorm in Mississippi Yes
terday Afternoon.

JACKSON, Miss, April -Four men
were killed at Aberdeen by a tornado
which swept this vicinity yesterday
The dead are: w. c. Mcmillan, presi-
dent of the Aberdeen bank; T. c. Nc
MILAN, a cotton buyer, and two ne>
groes. Great damage was done in
Aberdeen, the seat of Monroe county,
where the four were killed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
Crossed "pead Line"

Fred De Forest and Roy Burke were
placed under arrest this morning
charged with violating ordinance No
219, which prohibits drivers of hacks
or express wagons to cross the dead
line" at the railway stations. They
will be given a hearing in justice
court
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
Another New Home.

Permit was today issued by Build
ing Inspector William Metz to Frank
Tierney for a twO-story cottage a. no
Second street, the estimated cost OF
which is given at 5000. Work on the
structure will be taken up Immediately.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
Visit in Portland.

Miss Ruth Mosgrove and Miss Leila
Sutherland will leave the city tonight
for Portland where they will spend
few days visiting with the sister of
the former, Mrs. George West.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
PIONEER CHINAMAN
DEAD AT HIS HOME
Laundrynan Passes Away at the Age
os 50 Years, After Residence Of
IS Years In City.

Lee Sung, Chinaman, and a resi-
dent of this city for the past Is years,
died this morning of consumption after
an illness of several months.
Lee Sung is 1aundryman by trade
and conducted an establishment al the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
SAM BON IS
AGAINST TEN
(;ENTsHOWS
Tt Address He Scores the
Moving Pictures as Edu-
cations Enemies.
WOULD ELIMINATE
FOOTBALL ALSO
And Would Dispense With
All Games in Which
There Is Trickery.
j + i = I. j j. j. !. + j. j i + j. j j.
= SCORES DIME SHOWS. i,

%% + ). j. j !! j. J. + i i. !. !. J. j j.
+ SCORES DIME SHOWS. +
j. Il believe the modern ten-cent i
4. show is doing more to educate the I
! young people along lines of low +
j idea Of hero and heroine, doing j
i more to give the man inferior i
4 idea of hUmOr, and immoral i
i thoughts, than any other single j
: force. j
i, +
! Il may be wrong in this, but if i
+ ! could do it. | would eliminate !
j from football and other games all 4
j. variety Of trick plays. In eight +
j years Of schooling, he lad who :
has been taught to win over his i
! competitors in athletics by rick =
T. cry, can hardly fail to have that y
i el ment firmly incorporated in s
i his makeup, so that he will re- =
j sort to it in business in his af er =
! life Professor H. C. Sampson, y
= PRINCIPAL Of the Cheney Normal. i
:: i + : I. j. !. j. j. r j j i J + + J.
In ore Of the most fluent and straight
fo."arj talks yet made before the join:
county each-rs' institute, in session
In high school building this week,
Principal H. G. Sampson, of the Che
neE Normal school, this morning con-
Continued on Page Eighty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
WOULD
RECALL MAYOR
CHARGES WlLED SAY THAT he
is NOT COMPETENT FOR
OFFICE.
Hahit in the State of California Is Be-
coming Fixed Under
New Law.

= SAN FRANCISCO, April =
= Petitions demanding the recall
Z of Mayor Taylor are being pre-
= pared today by the county
+ committee Of the independence
r. party. Alleged incompetency is
= the basis of the movement.
: Hugh J. McIsaac, chairman OF
= the committee, started the
= movement at last nights
= meeting. He declared that he
+ will be supported by the labor
= vote.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07

Professor w. G. Beach, Of the Wash
ington State college, who has been at
tending the county institute as one of
the instructors, left this afternoon for
his home
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
Goes to Denver.

George Barry expects to leave tomor-
row afternoon for Denver, where he
will spend some time looking after
business interests and visiting witht
friends and. relatives.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
Install the AGENT.

SALEM, April II. p. O'Brien Of
the Hartman lines, today notified the
railroad commission that his road will
install a freight agent at st. Johns
Oregon as requested by the business
men
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
Ennis Is Recovering.

L. j. Ennis, of the real estate firm
of Drumheller & Ennis, who was op-
Grated on at ST Mary's hospital yes
terday afternoon for appendicitis has
revived from the surgical shock and is
improving nicely.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
Under $3.50 Bonds.

l.. L. Boise, arrested yesterday on the
complaint of Fritz Lehn for threaten
ing a police officer and a newspaper
man on account of an alleged griev-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07
JFFFRIES BUNCOFD
WITH LOADED DICE

ance he has against them, was tried
in the justice court this afternoon and
put under $3.50 bonds to keep the peace
for 60 days. He secured the bonds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-07

C. ntjnued on Page Eighty
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-19
RUN DOWN BY AUTO.
II. L. Anderson, Prominent Albanian,
Meets Tragic Death.

n. L. Anderson, Prominent Albanian,
Meets Tragic Death.
Atlanta.-While the way to meet
his wife who had just returned from
the Auto Show opening with a party
of friends, Harvey L. Anderson, pres
ident of the Anderson Hardware Com
pany, was run over and killed by a
speeding automobile near the juno
tion Of the two Peachtrees a short
distance from his home, 1885 Peach
tree, near Seventeenth street.
Travelling at a frightful rate of
speed, it is claimed, the car passed
on, and was soon lost in the darkness,
without the number of the machine
being observed.
The accident occurred just as the
out going car swerved to one side in
order to pass an incoming one.
Investigation proved that the car
which killed Mr.. Anderson belonged
to DR.. J. H. Crawford and it is
claimed that the accident was una
voidable
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-19
AUTO SHOW CLOSES
Big Show In Atlanta Vas Most
Successful Event.
THOUSANDS ATTENDED

1t Is Suggested That the Show Be
Made an Annual Event in Atlanta
Hotels Did z Record Breaking
Business.
Atlanta-Saturday night brought to
a close the far-famed Automobile
Week" in Atlanta, for which heroic
preparations had been made for the
past six months.
That it passed perfectly, without
a hitch, flaw or disappointment, great
credit is being given to those in
charge of the various details in re-
gard to its arrangements, but to no
one more than the weather man, who
gave a spell Of weather the equal or
which has never been recalled by the
oldest inhabitant.
Bio Business for Hotels.
The hotels, the best barometers Of
crowds and contentment, report that
they have never done q bigger or bet
ter business. The dining rooms. cafes
and restaurants We're crowded at all
hours of the day and night, and the
clubs of the city entertained crowd
almost equal to the membership.
There have been thousands who have
visited this wonderful show, and hun
dreds OF thousands of dollars worth
of cars have been sold, or will be sold
in the south as a result.
To Make it Annual Event.
The desire to have a National Au-
tomobile Show an annual event in
Atlanta has been generally voiced du-
ring the past week wherever manu-
facturers were gathered Many max
ers appove tbs idea, and it has been
enthusiastically advocated by Atlan-
tans and the auto agents from
throughout this section Of the union.
Whether or not it will be done is
question to be decided later by the
executive committee
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-19
AMERICAN RAB8lS MEET.

One Hundred or More Distinguished
Hebrews Take Part in Conference.
New York.-In this, the greatest
Jewish community of the world, there
met one hundred or more Hebrews
who are taking part in the first meet
ing in II years Of the central confer
ence Of American rabbis. The con
ference will continue until Tuesday
next The attitude Of reformed Juda-
ism toward the inter-marriage of Jews
and Gentiles will be one Of the most
vital subjects discussed.
The Rev. DR.. S. Schulman, rabbi OF
Temple Beth El, said, on welcoming
the delegates:
Il welcome you to New York, which,
besides being the largest Jewish ccni-
munity in the world, is the most rep
resentative, containing all the ten
dencies dominant in Israel 1t has
within its boundaries the best CT the
Jew, and it also shows among its Jews
the effects Of centuries of persecution.
1t shows both the joy and the sorrow
of Israel"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-19
400 PROBABLY DEAD
Terrible Mine Disaster Occurs
In State of Illinois.
MINE CAUGHT ON FIRE
One of the Greatest CaIamties In
the History of Mining in the Uni
ted States is Reported from Cherry,
a Small Town In Illinois.

Cherry, Lll.-Nearly four hundred
human beings, men and boys, it is
now believed, are dead, or perishing,
in the st. Paul mine here, though ex-
perts, who succeeded in penetrating
the smoke-filled air shaft to depth
Of 300 feet, returned with ray OF
hope for the griefstricken relatives
Of the entombed victims.
That the fire has been extinguished
was the conclusion Of mining experts
and inspectors sent here by Governor
Deenen to investigate the calamity
and it's causes. For more than thirty
hours the prisoners have been sub
jected to smoke-flled veins.
Some Men May Be Alive.
That life could exist under the
terrible conditions apparent is doubt
ed by many, but because no trace OF
high temperature was found in the
depths of the mine, friends Of the
miners and even officials Of the COM
pany, have hope that the victims may
have found safety in some recess OF
the mine
Many American Victims.
Among the missing are many Amer
leans, who have lived for years a:id
reared their families in Illionis.
Though a majority Of the miners are
foreign-born, yet all had their homes
here, or in the surrounding towns and
villages.
One of the Greatest of Disasters.
No accident of a similar nature has
been recorded in the history Of mine
disasters in Illinois. The greatest
loss Of life in maLy mine accidents
in this state occurred at BraidWood,
in 1879, when eighty men lost their
lives. The accident was caused by
sudden breaking down and flooding
of the mine.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-19
Champion Coming to U. S.

New York.-Freddie Welsh, who a
few days ago was awarded a diamond
belt by the National Sporting Club Of
London, on becoming the undisputed
lightweight champion Of England. will
start for this country soon with the
sole purpose Of forcing Battling Mel
son into a fight for the worlds cham
pionship, according to advices from
London Welsh has challenged Mel
son repeatedly but without recogni-
ton, and has posted $4,000 as a forfeit
on several occasions. He now de-
clares that if Nelson does not fight
him he will claim the championship
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-19
TIMES HARp IN GREAT BRITAIN.
Labor condltlcn, Going From Fad 70
WoFoe.

WoFoc.
Washington.-Labo conditions in
Great Britain are going from bad to
worse, judging from the report OF
John L. GrifithG counsel general at
London, to the department of com.
merce and labor.
Wages are being lowered and the
hours of work are decreasing, While
the alarmingly large increase in the
number Of those who are registered
as unemployed is giving grave con
cern. Last year, during the entirn
twelve months, the wages of 4Ct go
persons were reduced because Of tee
bad times. In the six months Of 1909,
from Janu3ry to June, or jNst H9f
the time, 1,081,273 were compelled to
submit to reductions in their earn
ings.
The gravity of the situation is WV
idly set forth by the statistics of the
unemployed, prepared and compiled
by the British government. These
show that in the first three days OF
registration in London last month
$500 more persons applied for work
than in corresponding three days Of
October, 1908.
There is at present a bill before
parliament, drawn by the trades
boards, which, if it becomes a law,
will authorize the board of trade to
establish minimum rate Of wage
in all trades where there is satsfac-
tory proof that the scale CT wages
paid is unusually low or unfair to the
workers.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-19
100 PERSONS DROWNED.
Steamers Collide Near Singapore and
One Goes to the Bottom.


One Goes to the Bottom.
Singapore.-The mail steamer La
Seyne, of the Messageries Maritimes
Service, running between Java and
Singapore. and on her way to this
port, has been in collision with the
steamer Onda, Of the British-India
Line, and was sunk within two min
utes.
Seven European passengers, in
Guiding Baron and Baroness Beniczky,
the captain of the La Seyne, five
European officers and eighty-eight
others, comprising native passengers
and members Of the crew, were
drowned
The force Of the collision brought
the Onda to almost a dead stop, and
her engines were at once slowed and
boats lowered. The rescue work
proved thrilling, for not only was the
rescuing parties impeded by the dark
but shoals of sharks were already
attacking those clinging to pieces Of
wreckage in the water.
Sitxy-one persons from the infate5
steamer were finally dragged into
the boats and brought by the Onda
to this port. Many of them had been
bitten by sharks, and several were
severely injured.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-19
Wreck On lnGerurban,

Nashville, Tenn.-In a head-on col
lision between a passenger and ex-
press car on the Nashville and Frank
lin interurban railroad ten miles
south of here, Motorman Locke, OF
the express, was seriously injured.
Motorman Simpson, Of the passenger.
was also seriously hurt Mrs. Frank
McGavoclz, of Franklin, was slightly
injured, as was Superintendent Brown
of the interurban road.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-19
Trouble Has Been oueIIed.

Cairo, Ill-With Arthur Alexander,
last Of the persons arrested in CON
nection with the murder here of Miss
Annie Pelley, safely out of town and
some $50 members Of the Fourth re
giment of the Illinois militia on guard
in the streets and about the jail, the
mob spirit that has held Cairo for
four days has been quelled.
No crowds were allowed to gather
in any part of the city, and every
known danger point was occupied by
troops. Bayonets ruled where TWEEN
ty-four hours before the rope, the
torch and the pistol had been in evi-
dence.