davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-22

of the land that had been opened for
our use. l deny the statement that /
ran toward my home after the shoot
ing; | crawled in the opposite direc-
ton, and only started for home after
hesitating for some time as to the
best thing to do. From the direction
Dickson had started, I believed he had
gone to the Neuner home, and finally
started in circuitous route for my
place. | tried to keep in touch with
Dickson, but had to be on my guard
lest Ryan should find me.
Mrs. Dickson did not go out to
search for her husband that night as
stated in the morning paper; she had
heart failure, and though I asked her
and the boy to go up on the hill and
see of they could hear anything, they
did not do it, as she was unfamiliar
with the country. At daybreak, how
ever, she went to the sheep camp, and
one of the men went to the Simmonds
place to notify the sheriff L did not
say Ryan walked off a short distance
after the shooting, but after 1 had
craWled some distance and stood up
| thought l saw him in his field near
the lane. Where the boy was during
the shooting, do not know; I am not
certain that he followed us into the
field where We thought we saw Ryan,
and where the shooting later occurred.
He may not have been close enough to
be certain that his father seized the
gun prior to the shooting. He did not
seize the gun, for he was six or eight
feet distant from Ryan when the bullet
struck him, and I was two or three
feet behind him..
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-22

and, although this is a loyal British
colony. the stars and stripes went up
all over the city in their honor. An
elaborate entertainment program has
been arranged by the Bermuda Press
club, assisted by the colonial and mu-
nicipal officials and lie citizens gen.
orally.
General Kitchener, military and civ
il governor of Bermuda and a brother
of the great Lord Kitchener, will give
honor of the delegates, and there will
he many other social affairs. Monday
by q grand military and naval re-
view.
has ever held its convention outside
of the United States, and Bermudians
are visibly impressed with the honor
accorded them. The season now
closing has been by all odds the most
successful in the history of Bermuda
as a winter resort. More than 10000
Americans have visited the islands
during the last few months, and it is
expected that the coming of the news
paper men will aid largely in adver-
Using the charms of the coral isles,
with the results that the tourist record
will be broken again next year.
In addition to the regular delegation
arriving today, many other newspaper
editors and writers came in yesterday
on the Bermuda Atlantic liner, Prince
George, 1.-The ship that made Bermuda
famous"
To the visiting journalists, the most
impressive fact about the colony u
that it has no daily newspaper. the
two papers published here are small
and decidedly British in news and IN
makeup. so that the delegates VIII OIL
necessity remain in comparative IL
norance of what is going on in Amer
ca during their stay here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-22
Thought Him a Robber.

VANCOUVER, wash, May 22-Fred
James, of Battery A, Fourth artillery,
Portland for the last car for Vancou-
yer last night, when he was mistaken
Great Northern train near Spokane
Saturday night. He was struck in the
face with d club by a policeman
knocked down and then locked up. He
was released this morning
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-22

which the country has lost patience?
Do they think that the protests from
republican senators are merely the out
bursts of impulsive young demagogues
seeking notor.ety and local applause?
Do they think that Burkett was speak
ing only to soothe Nebraska when he
said "The country is watching this
bill. Senators may think the people
are not watching it. But you cannot
fool them on these schedules
They seem indeed to be mad to
be making the rope that will strangle
the Grand Old Party" to death. Sen
ator Clapp of Minnesota in the course
of a speech last week said:
1t would be ridiculous performance
for us to come here and reaffirm the
DINGHY law. What we are
now doing is a mere farce mere boys
play. If I thought there was not a re-
vision downward, 1 would pack my grip
and 60 home, for my oath of office as
a senator does not require that 1 should
stay here and participate in farce.
The people, our platform, our speech
es and the speeches of President Taft
contained no suggestion of a revision
upward, and no sophistry can make it
appear otherwise
1t may be lin your power to act con-
trary to the wishes of the people, but
SO sure as you do that two years from
now this tariff will be revised, not by
the friends of protection, but by the
enemies of protection.
Here is a man who dares to tell
the truth and shame the devil"
DOlliver, Cummins, Bristow, Beveridge
and others are saying similar truths
The tariff should be revised by it's
enemies not it's friends" Would a
burglar properly reform the law against
robbery?
There must be taxation, of course;
revenue must be obtained; but pro
lection" is a synonym for graft, rob-
berry and governmental iniquity. The !
North American, alluding to Aldrich's
explanation of his outrageous bill, says:
"And this is the message flung by the
master of the republican senate into
the faces of the farmers, the wage
workers, the merchants, the clerks, the
doctors and druggists, and ministers
and lawyers and the self-supporting
women of America,
No good will come of a conference
committee composed of Aldrich and
Burrows and Dalzell and Payne Nor
will good come to party which sub
mits to the preparation by false lead
ers of a cheat upon the country.
IF Aldrich is not reckoned with
speedily in the senate there will be a
day of reckoning later at the polls, the
prospect Of which furnishes no pleas
ing augury to the unselfish protection
lists and the sincere well wishers of the
present administration
This is interesting talk to be made
by a leading republican paper to
the leaders of its party. 1t is true
stuff. too, as they will find out.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-22
SCHUBERT'S
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
no arms, and that we meant no harm,
but Ryan continued his threats until
we were within six or eight feet of him,
then fired 1 was two or three feet be-
hind Dickson, and he was not close
enough to have grabbed the gun, as
has been published. After firing, Ry-
an took out the empty shell, and l
heard him throw in another; the gun
clicked evidently being out of repair
Had Warned Dickson.
Il had told Dickson before we came
upon him what kind of a man he was,
and had not led him to believe he was
a big bag of wind He wanted to take
his gun with him when he left the
house. but both his wife and myself
were opposed to it. I wanted no
trouble with the man-wanted only to
reach an understanding as to the use
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-22

by O'Connell, Referee Grant gave the
match to Sullivan and the crowd
yelled fake District Attorney Nc
Nary advised the management to hold
the box office receipts pending inves-
Grant refused to call bets off,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-22
PRINCIPAL WILSON MAKES
EzsszssEg.s.
ADDRESS 70 STUDENTS
Location Friends, Avocation and Pos
sessions Discussed In Regard To
Topic "Choosino."

Principal w. E. Wilson of the Ell
lenSburg State Normal school address
sed the students of the Walla Walla
High school yesterday afternoon
Wilson mentioned four different
things that rest largely with the
chooser, location, friends, avOcation,
and possessions
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-22
Nav Be a Wreck.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-Float-
ing lumber off the heads, near the
Cliff House, today occasioned alarm
in shipping circles. Fear is expressed
that some craft has sunk in tie
Southwestern which swept the coast
yesterday. Wireless stations have re-
ceived no report from any vessel in
distress
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-22
PRESS CLUBS VISIT
ISLAND OF BERMUDA
international League Holds Its Meet
ings in Hamilton for the First
Time Outside of the United
States.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, May ga
large part of the population of Bermu-
da gathered at the docks today when
the steamer bringing the delegates to
the International League of Press clubs
convention arrived in port The jour
nalistic visitor were given an ex
hibitiOn of true Bermudian hospitality
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-22
Ends In Row.

SALEM, May 22.-The OConnell-
Sullivan wrestling bout ended in a
row here at the opera house last
night. Sullivan complained twice that
O'Conneu used the strangle hold,
which was barred After two falls won
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-22
Cruisers for Fair.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 22.-Three
cruisers, the West Virginia, Mary
land and Pennsylvania, of the second
squadron of the Pacific fleet, will sail
for Puget Sound this afternoon. They
will be stationed at Seattle during the
fair.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-22
NO DATE SET.

WASHINGTON, May o.
Senator Aldrich today asked
the senate to fix June 2 as the
date for the final vote on the
tariff bill. Senator Daniels OBJ
iected and the matter went over
for further consideration.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-22

FOR RENT-4-ROOM FURNISHED
apartment with bath at 127 Boyer
Ave-, strictly up-tO-date; vacant
June 1st. Phone 1903 5-22- If oh
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTS POSITION
in country. Call 322 East Sumach.
5-22- If ch
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-22

The Classified Columns will his
what you want to buy or find a buyer
fer what you want to sell.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-22

FOR RENT-NINE ROOM HOUSE
Modern. No. 1914 Garden st. Phone
+. l.. 81 5-22-29-pd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-08

effort to determine whether taxes were
collectible on certain land in which
the Holt estate had an interest Judge
Robinson decided against the conten-
tions of the Territory and held that the
taxes were not collectible.
In the course of his decision Judge
Robinson says, in summarizing the
problem disposed of, that the question
was whether, at the time of the com
mencement of this suit, there was not
due and payable out of the fund remain
ing in the hands Of plaintiff, as such
commissioner, any sum or amount due
or payable to the defendant Charles I.
Wilder, assessor, etc, for or on account
of any taxes legally due or owing to
the Territory of Hawaii for which the
lessee, under certain lease to John
Dominis Holt, is liable I'M
der the covenants thereof, or which con-
stitute valid lien upon the premises. -
The decision further states ''that said
defendant Charles T. Wilder is not en-
titled to have paid over or distributed
to him any part or portion of the fund
now remaining in the hands Of said
plaintiff, but the remaining defendants
are entitled to have paid over and dis
tributed to them the share or portion
of said fund to which each is entitled in
accordance with averments and allega-
lions of plaintiff s bill of complaint. -
Legal precedents and authorities were
expounded at length yesterday morn
ing by Mrs. Christine Gertz in the court
of Judge Robinson. Mrs. Gertz acted
as her own attorney, but despite this
fact she did not succeed in convincing
Judge Robinson that he should do other
wise than sustain the demurrer to her
bill of complaint against Attorney Ma
COON. Her argument possessed dis
tinct absence of continuity, and she
seemed to be well up in the law points
that did not bear on the issues of the
case.
1t is the fifth time that Mrs. Gertz ,
complaint against Magoon has been be-
fore the bar of justice, but each time
it has been disposed of adversely to
her. She is not discouraged by the out
come of yesterdays proceedings, but
stated that she would carry her suit to
the United States Supreme Court. The
| action against Magoon is based on an
allegation of fraud in connection with
foreclosure proceedings in 1895.
Deficiency Judgment.
A deficiency judgment in foreclosure
has been entered in favor of w. o.
Smith, trustee for Emmie Sharratt
| Stoney, Frank G. Sharratt and W. A.
| Bailey against n. G. Peterson, in the
sum of 1857 .65, and execution >for that
amount is ordered.
Letters of administration have been
granted. to Edward William Bull on the
estate of his brother, John Sherwood
Bull, with bond fixed at $1,000
A demurrer has been fled by the
defendant in the suit brought by
Charles T. Wilder against John F
Colburn, executor of the estate of the
late Prince David, for taxes claimed te
| be due. c. w. Ashford is the attorney
for the defendant
Exception to the Judgment has been
fled by E. C. Peters, attorney for the
defendant in the case of Jennie C. Bel
against Katsuki Nasal, Who has beer
given the alternative of returning 8
hack valued at $3.50 or that amount OF
money, and costs of $20.75.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-08
Taxes Not Co1lectibIe.

A decision was rendered yesterday
by Judge Robinson in the suit brought
by John Mareallino, as a commissioner,
against Charles T. Wilder ct al. in an
The labor world., 1909-12-11

booster committee at work for the
last three months.
The Union of Butchers and Meat
Cutters of Portland, Ore, started a
movement some time ago looking to
the closing of meat and pork shops
at six o'clock on ordinary weekdays,
nine o'clock on Saturday and closed
all day Sundays. The great majority
of the shop keepers and market men
have agreed to comply with the re-
guest and 1t went into effect.
Members of the Western Federation
of Miners working in and around the
Homestead mines. at Lead, S. D..
have perfected an organization among
seven -eighths of the men. and they
will refuse to work with non-union
men. This is the first time in 20
years that they will insists upon the
enforcement of the closed shop.
The woman clerks of Leavenworth,
Kas., have formed an organization.
The labor world., 1909-12-11
MENACE Turks IN =.
MANY ARTICLES THE
H0uSEKEEPER USES

Housekeepers should know the
danger which lies in many of the
household articles they are called on
to handle in their daily work.
; Among the many things in almost
!:,snstant use are come that are more
'sr less dangerous from their explos-
. we properties, properties often en-
: tirely unknown to their users.
J For example, chloride Of potash
lozenges if accidentally brought In
! contact with an unlighted phosphor-
Gus match are dangerous. B1carbon-
ate'of potash if mixed with subnitrate
Of bismuth, the latter a remedy FOR
indigestion, will explode.
; Iodide Of nitrogen is highly expio-
slve and is often combined with
other drugs It's use by those ignor-
ant Of its danger is a menace.
Sal volatile and chloral hydrate
are, under certain conditions, as dan
gerous as dynamite.
, Tincture of iron and dilute aqua
regia when mixed, as they often are
in medicine, throw off highly ex-
,plosive gas, which has frequently
shattered the bottle in which the
mixture was kept.
; One often finds bottles of medicine
IN which the cork has not been tight
|ly pushed minus the latter, or has
had a cork pop out Of a bottle while
held in ones hands without any at
tempt to remove it on the part of the
holder. This always shows that gas
10 forcing the cork out.
There is danger in, combs.
Every now and then one reads OF
celluloid articles, from fancy hair
tcoiffure combs down, catching fire
and serious burns or accidents re-
sulting.
It would seem that everyone should
by this time know that cellulo1d con-
tains in its composition gun cotton
and also camphor, both highly In
flammable.
No woman wearing cellulo1d combs
or hair ornaments should place her
head near an uncovered gas Jet or
other unprotected light, as celluloid
catches fire so quickly and burns so
rapidly that it would hardly be pos
sible to avoid serious burns.
The labor world., 1909-12-11
AMONG THE UNIONS

In this country eighteens states
have employment bureaus. Canada
has four governmental bureaus. -
In Chicago the tendency of wages
in the various trades is upward, ac-
cording to a recently published
schedule. 49,
Fall River and New Bedford tex
tile councils will henceforth act
jointly on legislative matters and,
general matters of concern to both
bodies.
The International executive board
of the Steam Engineers union has
voted to transfer the publication Of
flee OF the international union journal
from Boston to New York city.
Dnder a rule adopted by the Okla
homa state board of public affairs
only union labor will be employed on
all public buildings. No contractor
who is not willing to stipulate that
he will employ union labor may bid
on state work.
In connection with the new system
of discipline adopted by the Burling-
ton railroad drunkenness, d1sloyalty
and insubordination are given as
causes for immediate dismissal with
out appeal.
A report issued from the executive
board of the United Brewery Workers
of the United States shows that there
are under the jurisdiction of the gen.
eral body 1928 members, distributed
in 366 locals and 1877 branches.
John Philip Sousa has volunteered
his services to again lead the monster
band at the annual concert of Boston
Musicians Protective Union 9. A. F.
of L., February 6. Four hundred
members of Boston Musicians union
will form the concert band.
Boston branch of the Amalgamated
Society of Engineers has voted to CO.
operate in every way in the organic
ing work Of Boston machinists' lodge
264 and it's intention to ask for
general 20 per cent wage increase for
all men on May 1 next.
Bishop Parker, in an address at the
annual convention of the Episcopal
diocese in Concord, Mass, that low
wages, especially to women, was the
greatest cause of crime.
The striking pie makers Of New
York are carrying on their war for
better wages and working conditions
by means of a cooperative bakers,
which is meeting with considerable
success.
The Granite Manufacturing associa-
tion of Vermont has locked out 5000
men because $50 cutters refused to
use the pneumatic hand surfacer, a
new machine which the workers say
raises too much dust for their health.
The annual state convention of the
Steam Engineers unions of Massa-
chusetts will be held commencing
next Monday, December -.
The Machlnists international has
submitted to the subordinate lodges
a proposition to create superannuat-
ed feature, so that a member who has
attained the age of IS and has been
in good standing for stated period
shall receive $500. This will be de.
clded by referendum vote.
The Machinists' lodges of New
The labor world., 1909-12-11
THE YULET|DE
REUhI0hS:N|||.|T v. GAMES

The wealth of new games is so
great of late years that the entertain
er is apt to overlook the splendid old
games, many Of which have never
been surpassed. if, indeed, we can
equal them. Old favorites are special
ly good for Christmas reunion gather
ings because in most cases they re.
quire no advance preparation and are
easily grasped by the few to whom
they are unfamiliar.
One such sport is that called "act-
ing adjectives." TO play it one men,
ber Of the company leaves the room,
and each person remaining agrees
upon a certain adjective, which he or
she will act out when called upon to
do so. When the retiring player is re-
called he asks someone in the group
a question. The player must then an
swer in a way which will illustrate
the adjective assigned to him. Thus.
a player who has taken the word
noisy will bawl his reply. and at the
same time contrive to let a book fall
to the floor with loud clap.
The! man or girl representing "taci.
turn" must reply in as few words as
possible and so forth. As soon as the
| guesser has OWNED one of the con.
cealed words he takes a chair in the
| circle, lille the person whose adjec-
tive he guessed withdraws from the
/ room.
Magic Music Is Good One.
! Magic music" makes a lively mum
ber in the program, played in this
way. One person is chosen to hid.
the coin or ring. All the rest with.
draw, with the exception of the per
son who will play the piano. The per
son holding the ring then hides it, &C
quainting the musician with its where
abouts, and. the company is read
mitted. il =: '..
| The players now arrange them
selves row, each one with his
hands on the shoulders of the perso,
in front of him. One player, tn,
leader, heading the procession. Whe1
the music starts. the line Of boys ant
girls goes off in search of the ring
guided In this by the music. This. o
course, plays loud and cheerily as tn
object is approached slow and dole
fully when the procession is heade.
In the wrong direction, and faintes
when they are furthest from the prize
Thought Transference" Another.
Thought transference' is not pre-
cisely game of contest. but there ar
few better ways to interest q party 0
guests, and whatever the psychology
4 explanation of the phenomenon.
never falls to create amusement. I
arrange it the person 70 be subject
Is sent out OF the room. Two player
are appointed to. transfer the though
and these decide vi pom what simpl
stunt the player Will Be required I
perform. Thus, he may be require
to pick up book, to arrange q cush
Ion. or TO touch the keys Of the plan,
! The rest Of the conp pany s. lnforme
4 what the required stunt will be.
The subject \ issl then readmitte
land those who are toH guide him stan
3 on q each side and hold his hand
These thoug ght 1nsferera, as we'll,
u the rest IS the conn then cent,
The labor world., 1909-12-11

let 1t boil until thick, stirring ali the
while to prevent scorching. Take the
kettle from the fire and pour the
boiling hot liquid into buttered tins
or upon large flat meat platter.
When stiff enough mark off into big
apart and wrap each square in wax
paper. Butterscotch carefully made,
will keep for months. It improves
with age.
The labor world., 1909-12-11

their minds upon the thing to be done.
In eight cases out of ten the Subject"
then wends his way, still holding the
hands of the other two, towards the
appointed object, and does what is re-
quired of him.
1t is most exciting. The audience
will probably demand several Sub
jects" and experiments before their
curiosity is sated. ..
The labor world., 1909-12-11
HOW THE oLD-FAsHIoNED
BUTTER SCOTCH IS MADE

Here's the way to make that old
fashioned butter scotch mother used
20 keep on hand on the top shelf
of the pantry:
Put three pounds of light brown
sugar in an enameled kettle with
three-fourths of pound of butter.
Place over a moderate fire to melt:
The labor world., 1909-12-11
Graham Pudding.

One-half cupful of raisins, one-half
cupful of molasses, one-half cupful Of
milk, one teaspoonful of cinnamon,
one-half teaspoonful Of cloves, one
scant half-cupful Of butter, one tea
spoonful Of baking powder, l "a cup
fuls of graham flour. Steam two
hours.
The labor world., 1909-12-11

The
wide arranged food with light air and the
oak doors and plate suitable The
be covered with finish which harmonizes with
story feet
inches:
porcelain plumbing complete
THOMAS L.
The labor world., 1909-12-11
Ginger Cakes.

Two sifters Of flour, one pint OF
lard. a. little salt; rub together; one
pint of New Orleans molasses, two
eggs, one cupful Of sugar. one half
pint of sour milk, one quart Of hot
water, tablespoonful Of ginger. two
tablespoonfuls of soda; dissolve soda
in milk or hot water, which ever you