davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
RECEIVER OF RENTS NAMED.

Justice Guy. of the Supreme Court has appointed
Monroe Goldwater receiver Of the rents of No 202
TO 2os St AIMS avenue and No. $40 East 18th
street. six story tenement houses, in action
brought by George s. Runk against Jacob wielar
snd others to foreclcse mortgages amounting to
s51gD
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
Country Board.
NEW TORE.

ruE CHATEAU Passaic N. J.. In speers ssTH-1sss
Fv.rzresn PARK: so minutes from ety svs-y
from EFT. Prospect depct t.rrns "a sss.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
PENNSYLVANIA.
WaTER GAP HOUSE
4 Mountain Paradise

DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA
Now Open December. Unquestionably t9e hots
eoriinn.d best situated hote-
Highest altitude No noise dust of ralirosos . J
private baths, running "e.eI
ali rooms: heat: log fires elevators,
lights parors Cuisine OF hlghest
wrench white Own farms ana regis
tered cows Orchestral social diversions COLI ssooe
horses tennis bowling billiards: trout fishing, poat-
ing Garage: livery Special ear season [ates
Booklet Maps mailed CoacheS hlee -
Ownership cement JOIN fOfNDl CCi =
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
NEW JERSEY LOTS IN A TRADE.

The nrm OF ]. p Ketcham has sold to Annie II
outcolt The HiIlcrest waterfront cottage al
Passport Ne. She gave in part payment two
blocks of lots at Millvilie. y. J
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Il Roc of FIathouses in Wcst 18th
Street Sold for S193,54O.

Tn. ro,,- six story nathouses No. rs to 2so West
15zth street, plot 1'exeell feet changed haiios
yesterday At g foreclosure sale held by Samuel
Marx at the Real Estate Exchange salesroons
Nos = and 1s Vesev street They were bought by
the Fieischnlann Realty and Construction Com
psny. the plaintiff. for SeS,54o The amount due
vas about s5 a subject 10 prior mortgages aggre-
eating SSaen.
The other auction results were as follows;
BY . cioldzticse-.
70 Lexington ave cor c5tb s.. 50 sz72: sig Van
TEiler Hotel. Nol sale. n1thdra7i-
BY BRYAN L. Kennedy
t--o-onz AZ - Of 1s9th =. ; lots, 2" and
s Bssun9n, ave. 2sl of 1sa.h St 90 lots 25
,n5 s,SRs c.SR oI s sale. to @ Charles ssb @ mann aT
Crotons COO 4 Of js'th -, : ioIs -'Ni"o
f2esnsn $ cor s5eb6ins ave i251los7 sly
frame d0ig. voi sale. to George nsmsn for Ss4.7So
By Joseph 2
1ls >7-h ST. $ 2oa T of SIN ave. 2s1as ? sly
tsIInt ana 81 s. S9IsI n 81 =. ~ F5rirton sr+y: !
silssbe sTns due IS SOS etc s'5l So 20 the
aS6 issh St Is {, ~ Amsterdam ave Il 4zea Il
S5y aTls csEoIRe rstdT tqJT9 .efv " 1nsfo7v ref
ant due STATS q etc. ss6s So adjourned TO
soos = q 5,h sTe 5,.o,sss Is Tgss"Tls55 F5o55
e. al I'D ATrgsh g55 ga r. gsnR 5gs = sn5 5 Jacob 0e of
u lo2d = : sos Of "a sv. 51oo, 2SE1oo H. 81
Davis & r. attEs; = F LLOYD eI; saa 4e s1S :" Sr 90 "a -
he piaintiff fo- sI5.15o. ,,.---o- 9. % -
s. siy ienlat Aaron seea agt Z suydecer ct e.:
Pariser atty r H Grimes r.; amt Que >--'o'
1876 Washington ave 8 l62 = : ot I'olh e ~
100 dWig and vacant; : 9 Neshitt- eNtrA Az
Henry Kuntz 81 al: Douglas Mathewson. atty; q z
20 fbe 1.ncon Holding @ for sl2.2oG.
Nest-F2ud cor Nsfh 81 25Nsp : siy dN T.
Knickerbocker Trust CO g n Wicker 81 a; Davis
a. attss: T Fryor ref: amt due s2eo54 ca taxes
ct 81 24S 81: adjourned June -
So a5ih s. : 15s columbus ave 1aNloos.
a Iasves. : & A. s1tvs r a Pryor. ref; amt due,
sssl7o4 taxes etc. S2o6S 08: adjourned 10 June .
The auction offerings to-day viii be as follows:
BY Joseph P. Day-
Scaa,n,al 81 cor of Cherry 151 :; 70 Water
a. Il 3x n v 71-3, Jnuts: II Berg
ct Al at Newland Realty con CO e a: Brush & 9
attys: = Dayton. r. re-. amt due, HI-4 "'i taxes
1a4l 10 laae Lexington ave n cor OF s4h st. 1929
and four . St. 1wlgs. J = ramsey aet
Il Sterling % al G " Bristol ATTY i Schuz ret'
5Ss West End ave " $ 30 2, n sSth 20x7S G. 4
Sacaett Q q : attys- s-Ns5ls rel amt uoe7
S7o5G 56: sub prior mtge of sisgF
1888 1St ave q goth 81, 25s1lOO. . sty tnmt
and store. Exchange Bank N heye 81 Al
Rowers & s artys. II J Bgan ref. amt Que $-51iZ -
Sss and as5 5tR St n 8 eas # 50 sz
Minnie Schspiro al HieSer, ATTY: y Culfahe reI'
s. 56S Itc. Slol7 40. sub 10 two
vefsfe- ave cor Of l75th 1oSxSo4x irreg; three
rty rearnts sly stable Sherfs sale of al right
title etc which Gleason had or March i, 1909, OF
since; Y HALEY. atty
BY Samuel Goldsiicksr
Carpenter - 4 of 234;h -, 2"Nlo59
, Al North Borough Home 60 q az
artfon ! p Fiumrlel atty Levy. ref due. 81,
7gsg: taxes. SO %
Sass carpenter ave l75 4 NJ 23a.h 81. 27x105 s;
action . atty, same ref amt due,
6 go Sc; etc. Sl12 e.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
SALE OF A BROOKLYN HOUSE.

Rur-1iI Brothers have sold the three story and
basement terra Gotta stone dwelling house No. 47s
% street. between Sixth and Seventh avenues,
Brooklyn for John and Mary Wolfe to H. Y. Mac
LouEhin. VINO viii occupy the house early in Sep
teunher.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17

BY Joseph ?. Bav-
BY samuel Goidsiicks-.

x21e Carpenter ave. n 234;h 81 25X1o5 =;
XoIiraa- 81 al aSr North Borough Home 80 ali
sction !: ? ? Fiuu1rel atty Levy ref; due. s4
40 81 taxes. so %
<oSs Carpenter l75 4 n n 25ith s. 21Xlo35;
same aEt same atty; ref; amt due,
e. $50 So taxes, etc. SIP -.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
HOTEL MORTON

Virginia Ave near beach Atlantic City N. J-Open an
che year. Fine table. Suites v1 private bath HAND
vator 90 specisl rates for winter Capacity zo"
MRS N r. HAINES. Owner and Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
DEAL AT SOUTH RLBERoN.

The firm OF ]. 2. Ketcham and L. J. Phillips &
Co. have sold for Max Marx 10 Samuel H Mills a
plot on which is a stable the southeast corner
OF Phillips and Highland avenues, at South FL
bercn The site Is to be improved
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17

PROSPECT HOUSE: SAM
lights; garage. milk. cream,
Booklet. n. 3. ELLIS. Mkr.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
NEW OWNER FOR S. l. PLOT

Carnelius c. Kolf has sold for Thomas Donnelly
and several other persons 20 John Shafer block o.
twelve lots on Giford's Lane. Great Kills. Staten
Island
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
Nezo Jerseg Real Estate.

UNFINISHED AND UNFINISHED HOUSES FOR
IL rent; lakes. tracts q J. cAHIlI-. Boonton y. ].
SsEAsHoRH PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT ED
- GAR NJ. FINCH. l15 Orchard ST. Elizabeth n J.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
GENEvAY CONVICTED
OF BREAKING LAW
Second Saloon Obstruction Case Ends
In Victory for the State After but
Fifteen Minutes DeIiberation.

Deliberating upon the case only Is
minutes, the jury in the case of the
state against Lucian Genevay this
morning found him guilty of violat-
ing the new criminal ordinance by
maintaining a screen which obstructed
the view of the inside from the out
side in his place of business on West
Main street Very few witnesses were
called in this issue, and at the request
of the attorney for the defense, the
jury was permitted to visit the saloon
for the purpose of seeing existing con-
ditions. Prosecuting Attorney Everett
Smith in his talk to the jury stated
that he was not an enemy of the sa-
loon man nor of his business, if con-
Quoted on the right principals but that
he wished the law to be upheld.
"And it is up to you, gentlemen, TO
see that it is upheld he said. "As ad-
duced in the evidence, it has been es-
tablished that boxes were in opera
tion in this saloon, and in my opin-
ion, this is one of the greatest abom-
nations of the state of Washington.
The saloon box is the despoiler Of our
women and the wrecker of our homes
and we must stamp out this evil"
The jury consisted of III. II. Jones,
A. B. Shelton. p. F. LeF'rancls, j. 4.
German, Will Mullinix, T. L. Copeland,
c w. Smith, w. S. Kirkman, c. {.
Maiden, Elmer Winans, I. T. Ennis
and o. D. Tabor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
SCHWARTZ GUILTY
SAYS THE JURY
Local Saloon Keeper Convicted Of
Having Violated Provisions of
the Criminal Code-Case
Probably to Be Appealed.

Though the defense was suppoted by
| a number of the ablest attorneys in
| the city yesterday. Prosecuting Attor-
ney Smith conducted a model case
against Adolph Schwartz for not COM
plying with the new criminal code by
maintaining a blind or screen in his
saloon on Main street that obstructed
the view Of the interior from the out
side. Sentence will not be passed for
several days as it is understood that
the decision will be appealed.
But three witnesses were called in
this case and in cross examining the
defendant, the question was asked
why he had beveled glass in his win
dows His reply to this was:
Because it is the style"
Afterwards, addressing the jury At
otrney Smith said:
Gentlemen of the jury, this man
says he has that glass in front of his
saloon because it is the style 1t Is for
you to make him know that it is not
the style now"
1t is not considered that the validity
of this law has been sufficiently tested
as the matter has not yet been argued
before the supreme court, but it is
now known how the law stands in this
city.
The law firms of Gose & Gose and
Dunphy, Garrecht & Evans represented
cfle defendant.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
EXPEDITION IS TO
STUDY GLACIERS
First Party Ever Sent Out by the Ma
tionaI GeoIogicalS ociety to In
vestigate Ice Piles of the
Far North.

SEATTLE, June 22.-The first ex-
pedition ever sent out by RE National
Geological society, of Washington, D.
c., to study the big glaciers of Alask
is scheduled to sail from Seattle on the
steamer Portland, Thursday next The
party will remain in Alaska pursuing
the scientific investigation until the
latter part of September. 1t is headed
by Professor R. s.. Tarr, of Cornell
university; Prof. Lawrence Martin
of the University of Wisconsin, two
of the most noted scientists in Amer
lea.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
SENATE WORKS BUT
TO REVISE UPWARD
Wherever Duty Is Changed From
Dins!ey or Payne Measures, 1t Is
Boosted Toward the Skies
Little Done Today.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The sen.
ate today placed a duty of half a cent
"a pound on salt peter. The Dingley
rates were approved on zinc oxide and
zinc sulphide. The duty ON enameled
glazed table, kitchen and other hollo-
ware was fixed al, 40 per cent, which
is an advance of per cent over the
Dingley tariff and the Payne rate
Chromate of iron is retained on the
free list.
Senator McCumber, in referring TO
the proposed duty on hides, insisted
that the farmers would get the bene-
fit. He said that if a duty We're not
imposed on leather, the manufacture
ers would profit, although the price of
leather boots and shoes would not be
reduced.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
ENSIGN COMMANDS
SMALLEST FLEET
Has as Flagship a Baby Torpedo
Boat, and Two Steam Launches
Make Up the Rest of His
Naval Command.

PUGET SOUND, Navy Yard, June
zz.-Ihe distinction of commanding
the smallest fleet that ever represent
ed the United States navy has fallen
to Ensign B. H. Steele, of the cruiser
Colorado, which is now here. The flag
ship will be a baby torpedo boat and
two steam launches the rest Of the
fleet. They will represent the navy
at the Lake Champlain tercentennary
ceremonies to be held on the lake July
5. A miniature squadron is being as
sembled at the Brooklyn navy yard,
from which it will proceed up the
Hudson river and through the ca
mails to the lake.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
MEACHAM IS
! ON TRAIL Of
: CIRCUS BILLS
Ant She a Beaut?" Sub
ject Of His Address to
Club Today.
WANTS LICENSE FOR
POSTING OF BILLS
Takes a Shot at Business
Men Who Plaster Walls
for Free Tickets.

'Ain't she a beaut?" Such was the
text of the short, but pointed talk de-
livered today noon by Publicity Man
ager Larned E. Heacham at the weekly
luncheon of the Commercial club in the
Dacres hotel, and when the speaker had
closed his grilling remarks relative to
the untidy appearance of the city, by
reason of the promiscuous posting of
circus signs in the business district.
there were few members present who
were not in hearty accord with the in
itial step taken for the licensing of cir
Gus and other institutions desiring to
plaster walls of business blocks with
loud and prominent advertising matter
Amt she a beaut, gentlemen? AS
you go out of this place, 1 want you
to look back at this building and ask
yourself "Ain't she a beaut?' AS you
walk up the street two blocks, 1 want
you to glance up at the towering brick
walls and again ask yourself, "Ain't
she a beaut? I want you to ponder, as
you feel those two circus tickets in
your vest pocket-ponder upon the part
you have played in bringing this ap-
pearance upon the city; then look in
the glass and ask yourself Amt she a
beaut?'
81 want these remarks of mine to be
not so much of toast as a roast. Many
of the prominent business men of WAL
la Walla-and some not so prominent
have aided in the wholesale distribu-
ton of circus advertising matter in the
business section, and just now, when
the city should be four square with
the world and looking her prettiest, cir
Gus men have plastered her up and
down.
within the past week one Of the
advance men of one of the shows to be
here this summer boasted that there
{Continued on Page FOur)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Committeeman and Governt
Will Not Talk About
It's Details.
DEALS WITH FACTS
OF INVESTIGATION
Make No Recommendations
Of Impeachment or
Adjustment

OLYMPIA. June 22.-The report of
the legislative Investigating commit
tee was completed today and will be
ready for submission to the members
of the legislature when the special ses-
sion is called tomorrow. Governor Hay
and members of the committee refuse
TO discuss the details of the report.
Chairman Allen said today:
THE committee neither will recon-
mend the Impeachment of Insurance
Commissioner Schively, nor the aboli-
ton of his office The report covers
only facts discovered, and it will be
up to the governor and legislature to
do the rest"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Bankers Are Busy.

SEATTLE, June 22.-The second
days session of the American Institute
Of Banking opened this morning with
an address by Professor A. c. Miller,
of the University of California on
"The Banking and Currency Situation
In the United States"
Karl Hubert of Seattle, then read
a paper on over and Short"
The women attending the conven-
ton are touring the city in automo-
biIes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Long Auto Run.

ALBANY, n. Y, June PA start
was made this morning in the fifth
annual tour of the Albany Automo-
bile club, and the cavalcade of motor
cars will proceed today to Woodstock
VT, a distance of 132 miles. The run
will be of seven days duration, and
the total distance is 615 miles, the
route lying through the states OF New
York, Vermont, New Hampshire and
Massachusetts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
FRANKLIN COUNTY
HAS A BIG CROP
"neat IN That Vicinity Will Average
Forty Bushels an Acre This Year.
Say Reports From That
Section of the State.

With the heads measuring over seven
'NcheS IN length, a sheaf of wheat was
paced in the offices of L. G. Barron
"''S morning grown on the ranch of
'"a''eS Cooper, near Eltopia in Frank
''' county. Mr.. Cooper, who is known
0s one of the most conservative of men.
says that he has a section of land all
l''1ucIng this wonderful stand and fur
''"iihs that his yield this season
VIII average 40 bushels. The grain is
VI 'nt Red Fife variety and is perfect
every particular. The sheaf is at
present ON exhibition with Mr. Barron
WHO VIII have photographs taken of it
'~u sent out for advertising purposes.
Inc land upon which this wheat is
wing was purchased by Mr.. Cooper
' 90 per acre in grain payments and
S'"'es that the entire debt will be
t''D OH this fall with the result Of his
ls crop. Mr.. Cooper has 1900
'9s soWed this year. all of which is
O''ns unusually well
'e.'eYe in good farming" said he
1''u "orkedlmy land so that it would
Y''uo'e the very best results. I pluweo
"a inches deep and then narrowed in
sSa"'Iy, As the result, have a crop
cannot be beaten"
was stated this morning by a
r,9luinent Franklin county rancher. the
~. 80 many disparaging reports are
o. .,'eo ~, from there is because so much
ar. 'e 'and is farmed by poor ranch
rs., ine results are then poor and the
h. o0Uhtry is made to suffer there
a,o,. report that Mr. Cooper spread
with 'a the city this morning is hailed
reoa.. '' oy the entire community, for
Were 70 sports 81 from Franklin county
N 90 70 the effect that the grain crop
Bu, aeoo,s,l .5'lnity would be very light
ba .'0'ding to him, this will not be
average IA, and on the contrary, will
Past. 'han for many years
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Mexican Railway Bonds.

NEW YORK, June 22-Delivery of
the $24,000,000 worth of bonds of the
National Railways of Mexico, recently
sold at 50 per cent, and accrued inter-
est, was commenced today by the New
York bankers who originally financed
the great merger. These bonds are part
of a total authorized issue of 1925. .OOO.-
900, of which about $4,000 900 have
been issued. Subscriptions for the
bonds were also received in London,
Amsterdam and Switzerland
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Hold Up Wrong Train.

VANCOUVER, 3. c., June 22-Ca-
coast, was held up by five masked
men at Ducks, near Kamloops, this
morning. The men had evidently mis-
taken the train for No. 5, carrying a
large quantity of silver to the coast
When the error was discovered, the
bandits escaped in a boat in Shuswap
lake. A large posse is pursuing them.
AS far as is known they secured no
booty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Are Truthful Now.

CLEVELAND, O., June 22.-Methods
Of booming newspapers will be discuss
convention opened here today by the
National Association of Circulation
Managers.
One of the principal purposes of
the convention is to abolish the cir
culation liar" and put newspaper dis
tribution on a basis fair and equitable
to the advertiser.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22

NORTH YAKIMA, June 22.-When
Ford car No. 2, maintaining the lead
here at 2:3O this morning, Mechanic
Charles Smith was asleep in the car.
After remaining two hours for minor
repairs it resumed the journey to Ell
lensburg. The car is in fairly good con-
dition.
Bret Scott, the driver, and Smith,
are nearly exhausted by the long run.
Ford Car No. 1 and the Shawmut
machine, are in the lower valley and
are expected to be here at noon.
Just II hours behind Ford car No
2 which passed through the city yes
terday morning on its way to the Sc
attic exposition, Ford cor No. 1, and
the ShaWmut whizzed through last
night within an hour of one another,
and hundreds of people turned out to
watch the battle SCARED benzine
carts ramble through the streets. Ford
No. 1 came into the city at 6:05 yes
terday evening, and within an hour,
while the drivers were taking lunch
con at the Dacres, the Shawmut, the
third car in the endurance contest
hove into port.
The Ford left at 9:10 O'Clock last
night, and ten minutes later the
Shawmut was after it, c. r. Tyson
of Wallula, acted as pilot from this
city to Wallula, between which points
considerable difficulty was experienced
on account of sand
Ford No. 2, the leader, arrived in
Walla Walla unannounced about 7
o'clock yesterday morning. The car
was taken to the Inland Auto company
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
FIVE KILLED IN A
WRECK ON THE C.P.
Wheels on Freight Breaks, Ditching
Several Cars-Two Bodies Are
Found-Three More Are
Still Missing.
+***+++***** + +

VANCOUVER, June 22.-Five men
were killed in a WRECK on the Ca
madam Pacific at Notch Hill, near
Kamloops, today, when the wheel of
a freight broke, ditching several cars
Two bodies have beer discovered, evil
IDENTIFY tramps. One of the train crew
is missing. Two other bodies are mis-
sing, probably tramps.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Girl Loved Him.

NEW YORK, June 2e.-Stating that
Elsie Sigel. whose body was found
jamned in a trunk over his restau-
today at the inquest He declared he
never made love to her, but she made
love to him through letters. He said
he was on close terms of friendship
with her and her mother. They
the Sigel home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22

In a veritable blaze of flame and fire,
the Glorious Fourth, to be fittingly ce-
lebrated at the fair grounds July 4 and
i. under the auspices Of the Walla Wal
Ia County Fair association, will come to
a close on the evening of July 5. when,
beginning at o'clock, one Of the most
gorgeous displays of fire ever
seen west of Chicago will be touched
eff. There will be nothing of the anna
teur in the display which Secretary
Robert H. Johnson has contracted for;
every piece is specially prepared for
the program selected, and two men
representing the eastern firm, will be
sent to this city to oversee the opera
tions.
Beginning at o'clock there will be
aerial salutes, exploding aloft with tre-
mendous detonations, fired at inter-
vals of one hour before the commence
~~~~~~~~~~~>>>>S~~~~~ ~~~~~>~~~~~~>~~~~~~~>~~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Resume Debt Case.

RICHMOND, Va, June 22.-Hearing
of the debt claim of Virginia against
West Virginia was resumed today
During the recess from last month
expert accountants engaged on the
case have been preparing affidavits
and reports. The matter has been in
dispute for half century and in
wolves several million dollars.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Sunday School Workers.

WAUSAU, Wis, June 22.-Wisconsin
Sunday school workers are here in
large numbers today to participate
in the annual state convention. Ses-
sions will be held tomorrow and Thurs
day and will close with an address by
DIR. A C. Dixon of Chicago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Room Mate Breaks Down
and Confesses That He
Saw the Crime.
SAYS HE STRANGLED
GIRL AT MIDNIGHT
Looking Through a Keyhols,
Chung Sin Says He
Witnessed All

NEW YORK, June 22.-Breakinq
down under the terrible examination
by the police, Chung Sin, a Chinese,
today confessed that he saw his room
mate, Leon Ling, strangIe Elsie SieeI,
the mission worker, to death, with a
handkerchief in his room at midnight
of June 8. Chung says he witnessed
the murder through the key hole.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Racinu at Hamilton.

HAMILTON, Ont, June 22.-1f the
horses stabbed here and the nomina-
tions for the stake events afford crl-
terion, the race meeting commencing
here this afternoon will be the most
successful ever held on the only ia
nous track.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Conclave of Einns.

CALUMET. Mich, June ga big
gathering Of the Finnish people Of the
Northwest, from Michigan to Montana.
assembled here today for a celebra-
ton which will end Thursday with the
great midsummer festival of st. John.
The old custom, costumes and games
ing the reunion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Raraca Convention.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., June 22.-An
elaborate program was carried out to-
dav hv the Worlds Baraca Union con-
yention. The final sessions will be held
tomorrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Others Arrived in the Citv
Last Night, Making
Short Stay.
FORD NO. 2 WAS IN
ELLENSBURG TODAY
ShaWmut and Other Ford
Are About Twelve
Hours in Rear.

ELLENSBURG, June 22.-(SpeciaD
Ford car No. left Ellensburg at
7:4O a. m, on its way across the
mountains. The machine is in good
shape; but the drivers are apparent
ly nearly worn out.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
FINE FIREWORKS
FOR THE FOURTH
SPANISH HEIR BORN.

j. MADRID, June pa daugh-
i ter was born to the king and
+ queen of Spain today, in Lagu-
J anjra palace. All concerned
J are doing we'll