davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01
0ip1eu6en.

Coupon : SiaIen Der is!sensss cSitsaitcneMu
,pride am I. ecptember 1909 idnts VMs, iver.
ben, wte folst, beSa9tt:
AlcIauber Urelpn 4 &ttme:
gale HoIanc GIepateo MaiIipap Company,
erfte Sppotbef Der, Coupon. Nr. 94.-
National NsdaeteS' SaMe:
Central @0ihpob 80. q. uno \. Nbpotbei.
Coupon w. u.
saiS, 3. XinStsr,
l244) fun0ireHcer S~4dtmeifter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01
Trau, Spdebcr.

IS fiarb plbsIid am 80. stieiijt 1909 sraus
Sic Neerbl9ut9 tirbct am Wttttlpudl. gidDn1it-
TAGS Ik3 llDr, bon ieiner 9Sobnune, VT. 1877,
yseits J%rattfltn' Strahc, aus itatt. gcifesung
pripQtim. t244)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01
9rYartcment iar 3ffentItde Santen.
Cub epartenemt eeS StaetsSngentcxrS
dfiM D & neI f3. Wunlift lDOt

I Nm MIC, bic ee an8ett!
Slermit tptrb lit ttebereinitiriniuna init bet
Gbidntiten SO y nno sc s oes ebarters Der
Stdot baltimore befannt Gegebcn. Dab Id rad
rctt.Sirube. bon Der TBeftfeite Der SoiuarosSir.
bis sur Gillette Der 9utatp'S trnbc. nit uiooer'
Ilcnt W'ntcriaI Si ~pfIafteri nno lieu au ptla'
ftern. 81
Mue Yeripuen uuo gorporationen ,pereen
besbaIb hermit aufaetorberf. @rIaubntbfGeine
fir aue Mrbetten sn erInlgcn ilto o~tefelber Dor
benz 20. September 10000 Sn beeuoi9eit. bic IN
gnfrcibune beiaeter cbengenannter Strube poer
cines 3beiIeS ~berfeIben 1totbfuenota mddben,
penn biefe eepf!aitert ooer men espfIdftert 1T.
.. {. 1entan,
(IuQ13, 90, 27;Sept3) Stabts Snaertienr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01
Mnraarct ginbncr.

IS itnrb am 80. slueuit 1908 Marsaret 9tno.
linoner, I'M slIter bon 10 Sabren. Sic Veerbis
aun9 iinbet Wittpcd1, 1s0 lbr Isor!nitia9s.
bon Der cIterliheu 9Sobming. Nr. All, 1arrpps
Strahc, ans Iiatt, lii,b oann mad per ct. Seiies
oicissairdDe. no cine GconiemaNpfnciie fir
bus @eiI ibrer Seele celebrirt ipiro.
(242-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01

Gle Mltronomen Der Sid.
Stermporte in G%alifornicn lis9en be-
reits olli Der 2oner, I'M SuerIt Ocn
beriibmtcn 3aaep'i6en aonlcten 81
eripd9en, lpent1 CT bon ieiner 7'iobrl'
gen gnmmeItour burd oS Timber.
iilm iid) aud pieber cinmol Den Gro.
belpobnern 5cigt. @olo nod Der
Serbit.S az. unb Madtgleid,e, ac9cn
gnbe September, ioate er ben Iitrc'
nolnait NIT i6ren moocrnen SnItril.
n1enten lid)tbar luerben, lpenn olih
nod, cini9c Monotc peraeben perbcll,
bis er iih benz noften augc in icincr
perbIiiifanbcn WajcitGt ocltlif iiht.
COR 5eiet. Gic flare Ntmoipbdre Ga;
%lifornien'S ei9nct lid portrciilid) iiir
iolde 9cobahtungen, unb ieit Bette
fen Der 2ifsS ternuortc lit Die arobe
WebrSnbf Ser periobiih miebcrfebren'
ben aoneten bort 5ucrit beobadtct
lporoen. Iic erIte 5llperlGiiige Mui.
scid,1ning BON Dem M,lftollfen oicies
aomcten itanlmt ans cent Sabre -
nod Gbrilto. mo ieitber lit ieinc Mie.
oerfebr IN 3citabitdnocn. Die 5luiihcn
70 nnb rs Sabrcn poriiren, bcobad).
tet porbcn. Gie 2dnssad)ie iciner
clliptiifcn 9nbn lit 712 Miaioncn
oeutide Meilcn lang. ragt alio melt
iiber bos Yloneten.S pltcm Scr Son.
ne binoils. unb jl pcrtpmoern iuGrc
es nif)t. nenn CT untcrmegs gelegant.
lid etmaS onrempeltc.
Gem Or YrGiibcntcn = a.
Itro BON Teie5ucla 1T MN gerooe 10
geid)eben, ipie er es Mnoeren getbart
bat: Goitro bciob einc Wiqion Nfticn
oes pcnc5uelaniihen Gigarren.S rnlts.
Gie @eielliboit bat jett ibr 9anSes
Gigentbum. oas auf flint Milionel
Collars aeiddtt miro, fir $250,O00
einer Gcrtrauensperion perfomit. ilnO
bann bilbete lid aus bcn uripriingli,
den M%ftionGren cine neltc @elelitoit,
in Der lltr Gnltrc Die Mninabnlc Der.
weigert wuroc. llnb ieIbit Die $50.
COO. Die ibm Md aebliebei, iinO mil
geihloa belcgt morben. Nebnlites
lit linn nit ieinen Afticn in Der sc
ieaidait. melde Dos Monopcl fir Bic
Shiiffobrt aiif Dem Srinoco bat, &c.
iteben; cltd) hieier Ylof Nftien III
nertblos gemad)t iporoen.
elmer, Der pieI 3eit bat,
madt aui einiae @ortfurioia OUT.
merriam. Gr idreibt: llyier bent.
ider Spradid)ob biret @orte, Die ST..
fanig = bon rbinten" nod born"
getcicn, 10 lollten - tpie nmgefebrt.
= 3. y: .Helief . Yieiler," 3eit.
tbier." Menncr." 9oum be.
tannt lit, bab .5luei" @prte beiteben,
oeren Yud)itaben nid,t nl,r nod bel.
ben Mif,tnngen bin Die releite" Gage
~oileinanoer baben, ionocrn oeren rYc-
! hci,tun9" and sic Nlcidc blci6t (:
.esale Sage"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01
W~eriammlnnss-M nseisey.

Ter ,HearhraNrn tMmerwdlrenbe epar. uns
Wauperetn ". 9" b1It ant Wtittmsdh, ben 1.
YerfammIiing unb Neamtenipatl in BEN QofaI
bcS Srn. Geo. MItpefer. 8r. ia, Henrl. etyabe,
nb. Tie WitaIieocr. fpfpie ellie, WeIne lid ei.
mem guten gaurerein anfdlieben ,uouen, ftno
crfudbf, gu criHeinen.-
Carl Z. Nseter, Frat.
(2i2-G MuoplSt Il. Ylst. SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01
Gricsipn.Qinie.
Nexei fdneue 1sssCanspfeS!
Zen oafttMsre" mt s3enn"
Nate S9tlabetptla,
0ahfprets nmr sVV

~ 3d0Ii6 Hnb e0WWl1o4
500 1orut.. bon Fratis nre ejabtsStr. al.
a4 Sa' ss.,. e. y sa ss'' s s a .s.s.t s;s'' i Y Il;
ubenbS In HtiIdoeIptia an.
GntAA6ense Gatst snrds ben aaaat. Hota'
aierc ibnnen nad BeIieben btS gbefnpeales GitH
unb gcfferton tabrea utb aut Der 5hdiatrt NIT
BEN Boot nod 5anfe auridfetren no he INN
. ubr MteloS 0~efieIbel 9aees anIanaen. =
5ur Hldfatrt NIT 81 & o.
YtiIa.l fa@. Nes.ysSi. Atlantte.gttA, Case
Mat, 2sna 0rand, ceean 9tHpt N1tnrt Carl,
Mlbanp, 9rsg, ann sSertduf bel NltanStD,
lid & slberbS tSonntna ausocnclimen). W2dn
f4retbe fnE @e8lpeifer.
gtayeaee eDsipes,
(Sunif6-) Iaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01
6o6 .3ebae
Sine @i69e Snmmit

tasalsx Ssss q. .evs1L)s
III. lett tar ben GoMmer often. Seine Rolf:
:Mqss trfter 4!nfte. Ron Grni 2ebt aufS Sers:
ii@fte empfuttei
(SuHs-l eio9tteIo, Nb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01
BcfanntmahuuHea.
Tepartement fur GrSietune.
irr0u bcs Supertutembeuten fur 6ffcmtiidlcr
f1utrrriNht.

Itimore e, ben #. slueuli 1909.
Sine 1~,riiiine 5ur SefiiteIlute Der reIniipen
9efdbi9unsen bon Gunoioatct fiir eine paiarte
Ycbrcrfteqe Der Wnibenlatif In bcn Seiunodr,
Sd)ulen fir .ytdnden miro am funuerfda, 2.
September, $50 &prm. beaiHiieno, in Der nett
liden b1bercn DiibhenfdnIe, 9afnbetie. Mocnlic
uub ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ftattfinoeh 9iriulure
,pcrben AMI Nerlaltgen -Suaefunoi.
Z. 8. Van Sidie,
(Iua2f, ScptD superintendent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01

H1He ias'S MnStanh teisrst q. saaiue, 4f3
oN.3attimsse.ety.s uate Gxftsm &eafs.SSs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01
Baltimore GcinctcrN.

BRreau: Tranflin Ylbs., Baltimore. u. Torthtr.
.Yeardbnibpldte 5uIn Tcrfant = bon $25 an.
nit Marmorpfoften nbgceren5t $35, Haum
fir bier 8ribcr. 5rcie Beitubilng Der Gapeae
iiir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CSunit6.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01
@on Tpu

Sag . oamilien . Ggfnrionen
nod Annase!ts NIB xssn .yatses Tampisr
,QmrA 0tIeS," 0.sHte9. NhtWs@ uR6 1rci'
Spe5isM eeamtaG. $50 BoruI.. @nditbr et'pa
SSaiibtYesluespsffaaes.erfurnone iesen sansaa
$50 ysn6ru. 8uriid bel WpnbeSItMt 1O.f6
Mbenbs. DlatIasiten soc. Nllete !50t. Woua
Dter 3fr: IL, 0iebtsStrdbe. 1oi0etter %. =
(1uni1O5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01
umsngs.Ycrfanf

T~pnumentem, 0rabfteinen Hnb etatnea.
3a mir odS 2agerbaus Nr. 223. giorbs
Gbarles'Strabc, hc3oaen baben, tperben tote bas
Net Talttmsre. etrahe. 3n ausnebniIi@ niebri.
GET Vreifen berfanten.
3. Gilgartncr & ems.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01

MumlnnoS tirfiid)c YGocr.
@anitable. @ebduoe, Vptamt sessu. etets often.
(1),oid iS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01
Northumberland.

gorIefunsen 7 bts o a5enbs. Baltimore
tniberfitdt SlrtftsnsS@u!s. 8fuansiattes G.
UsHrae p'Tnnne, Gefrefdr, ia 6erfdtsae,
bdube. (SuIi21 .20elel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01

eabes Gle bleieiDe1 Seleeen?
Die fleine rTrinse Bang"
Die Iette Cartier .Gssttat r. 3~sas.Hsaase1.
Die er15te unb feintte 0u8ipabI nns bat
Nsbane Pautlne 0~sttetmaun'S,.
DaItimore'2 borrebnite 9artlntlertM
r.. 500, WetoS0xtao.e
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-08
SUGAR HEAD
WOULD HELP
TESTIMONY IN CASE SHOWS
PRESIDENT TOLD WITNESS TO
TELL ALL HE KNEW.
WITNESS THOMPSON SAYS PRES
IDENT INFORMED HIM TO
TELL TRUTH ON STAND.

NEW YORK, Dec Testimony
given today at the trial of six former
employees of the Anne :ican Sugar Re-
filming company charged with defraud-
ing the government by underwelghlnS
showed that w. B. Thomas, president
of the company, had made an effort to
assist the prosecution by calling at
least one witness to his office and in
structing him to tell all he. knew con-
corning the alleged frauds.
John H. Thompson, who had charge
of the sugar import business in the
main office of the company, swore
that Mr. Thomas had given him SUCH
instructions yesterday in the presence
of a representative from the attorney
generals office.
Thompson testified that he had
spoken to Oliver Splitter, former dock
superintendent and one of the six de-
PENDANTS, about the apparent short
weights Splitter h.d replied, said
Thompson, that he as too smart to
get caught
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-08
Change Wand
Boundaries

Plans are being contemplated by the
city officials whereby ward and pre-
cinct Boundaries may be changed in
accordance with the provisions of the
law prescribing limit of qualified
electors in each division. Owing to
the heavy registration for the local
option election to be held December
20, the city and county officials have
DENIED the change advisable the city
wards to be divided into three pre-
cincts. The number Of voetrs in some
wards is now in excess of the 800 limit
and the change, when made, Will be-
come effective prior to January l.,
though will not interfere with the
special election.
At the closing hour Of City Clerk
Ha~+'c OHioo ,-acte, tav tho rnoiStro-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-08

ton was close to 3,1o0 and before the
registration books close Wednesday
the number will be increased materi-
ally.
Lewis, Clark. Stevens and Whitman
wards are all too heavily popu'ated
and instead of having but two pre-
cincts in each ward, a third will be
necessary. 1t will also be necessary
to change the ward lines triffle. 1t
will first be necessary for council to
extend or change the ward lines anc
then the county commissioners may
increase the number of precincts. The
commissioners are now in session and
when adjournment is taken this even
ing it will. probably be until later
date this month.
Whatever action is taken VIII nave
70 be completed by the last day OF this
wear for on January the new registra-
ton books are opened The councl
will probably hold a meeting this week
to 90 over the work and take some
definite action anent the matter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-08
PERSONAL

R.. s. Wright of Athena, is bust
ness visitor in the city today
A. E. Brooks was in the city from
Pomeroy yesterday.
S. S. Stone of Dayton, is attending
to business affairs in the city today
Moses Taylor and H. l. Watts, both
of Athena, are in the city today on
matters of business Importance.
N. d. Knettle of Pomeroy, is in the
qity today on combined business and
pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ. Ashlaugh OF
Kennewick, are Visiting friends in the
city today.
w. M. Peterson of Pendletoc, &
in the city this morning on a brief
business trip.
Mr. and Mrs j. A. Cooke. 10 East
Rose street have left the city for Los
Angeles, California, where they viii
remain for about a month on a pleas
ure trip.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-08
q men THOUGHT KILLED
LARGEST GAS TANK IN THE
WORLD EXPLODES SUDDENLY
AT HAMBURG, GERMANY

HAMBURG, Dec. THE explosion
"Kleines Grasbrook' on the Elbe front
this afternoon was followed by an ex-
te1sive fire and the loss OF many lives
The explosion was due to leak in
a new gasometer. Escaping gas emit
cred the retort house, where it-came
in contact with the fires, causing o
terrible explosion. A large number Of
workmen were engaged in rebuilding
and charging the plant.
Twenty-fi five men who were working
near the gasometer, disappeared in a
mass of flames which shot up to a
great height. Firemen appeared quick
ly but were unable to approach in
large force because of the isolated sit
uation of the establishment.
Late tonight ten men are reported
dead and IL missing. II is almost
certain that all these are dead. For
ty men were dangerously injured, sew
eral perhaps fatally.
The fire spread rapidly and threat
ened the old gasometer. containing So
900 cubic meters So intense was the
neat ana so dangerous Their pioilioh
that the firemen were compelled to
withdraw terrific explosion soon
occurred. and the tower became
mass of flames which leaped hundreds
of feet i'm the air, sending fragments
of glowing coke far over thescity and
harbor.
After strenuous efforts the fire was
put under control and rescue work
work begun. Little hope of finding the
bodies of the missing is held out as
they undoubtedly have been inclner-
ated.
The new gasometer which exploded
was the largest in the world, having
a capacity of 100000 cubic meters. The
city appropriated 100000 marks
(s3.500, 000) for its construction.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-08
NO FEAR OF SERIOUS DELAY
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS
IN ST. PAUL INSPECT CON-
DITIONs OF STRIKE.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. Fifteen
constituting a committee Of the job
ber's union and the manufacturers OF
ST. Paul, today made a personal in
spection of the terminals and transfer
stations in the Twin Cities to ascetarip
actual traffic conditions as result of
the switchmen's strike.
After a tour in a private car, the
committee gave out a statement that
"the freight is being moved in a sat
isfactory manner and, although normal
conditions do not prevail at all points.
volume of business above normal is
being handled at some points,
The statement concludes:
I'VE feel justified; therefore. in an
nouncing@ to our customers through
out the entire northwest that they may
order goods freely without fear OF any
serious delay
President Frank T. Hawley of the
Switchmen's union of North America
will leave tomorrow night to meet
President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor at
c incinnati on Friday.
1t is said that President Com. ers
and Secretary Morrison have pledged
the financial and moral support of the
federation to the switchmen, but it is
not thought at local strike hnadquar-
tiers, however, that President Comp
ers will order a sympathetic strike of
railway organizations, ten in number
at1iiiated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
Mr.. Haw'ey also will confer with
the committee of sWitchmen that
soon will take up the wage question
with eastern railroad managers.
Strike leaders claim all reports re-
ceived at headquarters are that the
men are standing firm, and that rail-
roads still are badly tied up
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-08
PAY STREAK AT ARMORY
COMES TO AN END

Last night saw the closing of the
Pay Streak, given by the ladies of ST
PauPs guild for the benefit of the
church, and although it is impossible
to say just how much was realized, it
is safe to say the Streak paid we'll.
Until a late hour last night the Ar
mory hall was crowded. The result
of the weight guessing contest was
made known last night.
The total weight of the "heavies''
was 1890 "a pounds. The winners
are:
No. IT'S, guess 1890, one half ton
coal.
No. s44, guess 1890, one half cord of
wood.
No. $50, guess 1890, one barrel of no
dust.
No. SAT, guess 1893, one pair of
shoes.
No. S35, guess 1892, one doll.
No. S28, guess 1888, one ham.
Those holding the lucky numbers
are requested to call at Cation & Buff
fum's and secure the necessary order
for the prize they have won.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-08
viii Display Sheep.

For the purpose of displaying some
of his fine sheep at the stock show to
be held in Portland during Christmas
week, given under the auspices of the
Union markets located there, A. L.
DeMaris, resident Of Lowden, has
chartered two cars and will send them
there shortly. The markets of Port
land have issued notice to all stock
finest animals displayed there and
gerat interest is being taken in this
event by local dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-08
Funeral This Afternoon.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Will
der who died yesterday morning at
the residence fher daughter, Mrs,
Minnie Cundiff, was held this AFTER
noon at o'clock from the parlors of
Robinson and H p7eycutt. Rev. NJ l.
Sanders officiated at the services In
terment was in tho odd Fellows ceme-
terry, the members Of the Fremont Gil :
Gle of the c. A. r. OF which the dc
ceased was a member, attending in q
body.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-08
might HAVE BEEN WRITTEN
BY M'KINLEY" SAYS ONE

NEW YORK, lee. Tt might
have been written by. Mckinley" was
the comment of prominent New
York broker tonight in giving what
he considered Wall streets summing
up of President Taft's message The
document evidently was received with
approval throughout the financial dis
trict, as attested by advances in the
list of stocks.
The presidents assurance of econ
omy in national expenditures was ia
forably commented upon, and his brief
references to corporation questions
were looked upon as containing the
promise of conservative treatment of
these matters IN a special message
later on.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-08
Milton Loses Citizen.

W. a. Bannister, one of Millions
best known citizens and a builder
and contractor of that locality, died
suddenly last night from an attack of
tonsolitis at the age of so years. Mr..
Bannister was a nominee nthe citi-
zen's ticket TO rcouncilman and mem
Der of the l. o. O. F. lodge. He was
also member of the Christian church.
The deceased leaves a wife and one
son who is about 16 years OF age.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-08
Hortic ulturists To Meet.

Horticulturists will meet in force to-
the annual gathering of fruit growers.
Special speakers have been obtained
for this event an dgeneral interest is
being displayed. Various members OF
the Commercial club will be in al
tendance at the meeting while resi-
dents of this entire valley are special
ly invited. over 400 Interested fruit
growers were present at the meeting
made to have even a larger number
this year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-08
TAFT REELECTED PRESIDENT.
Chosen Head of American Red Cross
Today-President Presides.

fOOdy-FTcSfCSnt FTSStOSS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. president
Taft was reelected president Of the
American Red Cross today and presid-
ed for a time over the fifth annual
meeting of the association. '
The president made brief address
in which he expressed the hope that
some one might present the Red Cross
with an endowment fund of $4,000, 600
to place its benefic'en work on a more
permanent basis. Mr.. Taft also pre-
scented in person a gold medal, voted
by the Red Cross to Lloyd G. Griscom,
former American ambassador to Italy,
for his work at the Messina earth
quake. and silver medals to Miss Kath-
crime 3. Davis ard Samuel l.. Parrish
who assisted in the Italian relief
work
Among other officers reelected. were
Robert w. DeForest, vice president;
Beekman Winthrop, treasurer, and
Henry M. HOyt, editor of the Red
Cross society.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-08
--Sotiftp--
Weddinu Last Niqht,

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized at the residence of c.. v. Baird,
Is East Birch street last night at
o'clock when Miss Frances Gray and
J. H. Speer were united in marriage.
Rev. S. G. Fisher performed the cere-
mony.
The bride is a we'll known Walla
Walla girl while the groom is one of
the most prominent ranchers on Eu-
reka Flat
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-08
BURGLARS Are Hungry.

Unknown parties last night entered
Taylor's Grocery store, corner of Tenth
and Main streets and procured So
pound sack of flour and 25 cents in
pennies No trace of the burglar can
be found. The approach to the build
ing was made through the side door
and access was made easy by the use of
a pass key. The police are working
on the case today
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-08
PAWNsRoKERs FLEECE CITY
Police of Washington, D. c., Estimate
That City Has Lost $1,000

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE police
estimate that in the last two years
pawn brokers in this city have been
fieeced out of about $4,000, probably
more, by a man who worked so quiet
was not caught until today
The man says he is Frederick r
Rice of Chicago. He is a musician
He is charged with embezZlement.
Rice's plan, the police say, was ~
buy diamonds on credit and pawn
them. They say he would would agree
to make small weekly payments and
do So for a time out of the loans
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-08
Given Good Rest.

Ed Clancy, who was arrested last
Monday on the charge of disorderly
conduct appeared in Judge McKinney's
court yesterday afternoon and was
fined the sum of SO. In the absence
Of the necessary funds he was lodged
in the Jail.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-08
BOILER
BURSTS

SANTA FE, Dec. S.-Fireman ii. III.
Kinkaid is i'm a local hospital today,
froghtfully scalded as a result of an
explosion nthe Denver and Rio
Grandc locomotive. Kincaid was alone
in the cab when he boiler burst The
man was literally cooked before he
to pieces.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-08
Buried Today.

Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. G. M Harrah who died last
Monday from blood poisoning, was
the undertaking parlors of E. S. Hen
nessey, Rev. j. H. Beaver officiating.
Interment was in the city cemetery
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-08
Arrested TODAY.

MINERAL POINT, Wis, Dee. B.
Calvert Sponsley. former president Of
the First Natiosa- bank of Mine raj
to Madison, where he will be arraigneG
on the charge of completely in the
wrecking of the institution.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-08
BALDWIN ORDERED DROPPED
Chinese immigration Inspector Dis
missed "For Good of Service

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Secretary
Nagel today directed the dismissal
from office of George E. baldwin, a
Chinese immigration inspector at Bal
timore.
Baldwin has been under suspension
for alleged irregularities. 1t was said
at the department that Secretary Na~al
had directed the dismissal of Baldwin
for the good of the service" and not
on the charges against him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-08
A,u,dsen to Make Observations.

WASHINGTON, Dec. captain
ped Amundsen, discoverer OF the
-,ogretic north pole and the first man
80 coil through the northwest pas
sage. on his Arctic voyage next sum
mer. viii make magnetic observations
for the department of terrestrial mag
net;sm Of the Carnegie institute OF
yUachin gtOn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-08
Five More for the City.

Ed Patterson was arrested at 1:45
o,cIock this morning by Officer, Buck,
charged with disturbing the peace
Patterson placed bond of SIS and was
allowed to go free till his appearance
=, notice court this afternoon.