davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01
GARBAGE CASE HEARD
IN JUSTICE COURT
Question of Right of Chinaman to Col.
Iect OffaI In City Is to be Deter
mined In Near Future.

Attorney Francis Garrecht and Dep
uty City Attorney Hurspool are again
engaged this afternoon in the Offices
of the justice of the peace arguing the
merits of the case against the four
Cinnamon, who were arrested "a few
days ago for taking garbage from the
city when the contract for collecting
it had been gwen to another person.
AS the result of the trial last Mon
day, Judge Mckinney took the case
under advisement and is now discus
sing certain points of law with the
opposing attorneys before rendering
his decision. This case is a vital one
in that each side of the question is
both sustained and overruled by the
decisions of supreme courts of the var
ious states of the union, and because
of this, the court is slow in making a
ruling which has been decided so ad-
versely in other sections.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01

era of closer commercial relations
with the United States is about to
dawn for his country and he well
comes a larger commerce with the
Pacific coast. Guam Kai says China is
entering upon a period of expansion
and must have railway materials, ma
chinery of all kinds and manufactured
products in addition to lumber, wheat
and flour, the chief commodities Sc
cured from this coast at present. He
urges Americans to build up markets
in THE orient, saying that his people
prefer to trade with this country in
preference to the English and German
exporters, who have the bulk of this
trade at present.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01

valued at 1927, 24493. leaving deficit
of $279,31429. In the liabilities of the
company are open accounts amount
ing in the aggregate to $2193sS. An
open account is in favor of I. l.,
Greenough, millionaire mining man, for
$4,000.
The total bond issue of the COM
pany is 100000. OF this issue there
are outstanding bonds which have been
sold to the amount of s14S20Q Bonds
to the. amount of $4,000 have been
issued as collateral for Indebtedness of
the company. Bonds to the amount of
s294,500 are claimed by the Fidelity
National bank of this city.
Notes were given by the company
in the attempted reorganization to
take up old notes and claims of the
Panhandle Smelling company to the
amount of $54,37633. Several of these
notes are held by the Union Trust
company, of Spokane. The first meet
ing of the creditors of the company
has been continued until August 2.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01
SAY CONSPIRACY IN
RESTRAINT OF TRADE
Violation of the Antitrust Laws Is
Also Basis of Indictment Re-
turned by Federal Grand
Jury Today.

NEW YORK, July 1-Charging con-
splracy in restraint of trade and vio-
lation of the antitrust laws, the fed
eral grand jury today presented to
the criminal branch of the United
States court the indictments returned
in the American sugar refining com
pany case. Judge Hand set the cases
for hearing next Tuesday The indict-
ments consist of IA counts against
each of the defendants. Eight defend
ants are named, beside the sugar trust.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01
On a Vacation.

Justice of the Peace, T. M. McKin-
ney, leaves tomorrow night for Seattle
where he will attend the A.-Y.-P. ex-
position. Judge Mckinney expects to
be absent from the city for several
days, during which time any small
cases that may arise will be held up
pending his return. In the event of any
cases of Importance, they will be taken
before Judge Brents for consideration.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01

states evidence and declare that our
American system of education is all
wrong and is we'll nigh useless ex-
penditure of school taxes. In the
| current number or The Worlds Work
there is a specially iconoclastic ar
| ticle by the president of the San
Francisco state normal school de-
! elaring that the whole system of mod
ern schools is founded on the out
worn medieval, monkish theory OF
getting away from the world While
living in it; this explanation being
offered for the alleged fact that edu-
cation is impracticable and but poor
" eouips the pupil for the actual battle
| Of life. The theory Of mental exercise
analogous to physical exercise in the
DEVELOPMENT of the muscles of the body
is vigorously but very unconvincingly
ridiculed, while nothing whatever is Of
fered as a substitute for the foolish
principles on which modern education
is supposed to be based.
Following in the wake of this sweep
ing cudgeling of the present-day peda-
gogue. President Woodrow Wilson of
Princeton declares that modern uni
versities must shut UP shop or be more
practical meaning by being practical
the technical equipping of the pupil
for the tangible work of the world,
rather than the generalized preparation
BY way of mental training.
With all due respect for these pes
simistic educators, the fact remains
that while many imperfections must
be admitted, there was never time
when our educational system was more
up-to date and equipped the pupil
more fully for the work the world has
for him to do This is true of the en-
tire system, from the public school to
the university. In many instances 1t
is carried to excess, if anything. The
function of the educational system as
a whole can hardly be higher than that
of a mental gymnasium. In the vast
complexity of our modern life, it is
absurd to expect the ward school, the
high school or the university to turn
out bookkeepers, draughtsmen, survey
ors, business men, stenographers, or
specialists in any line of vocations or
avocations. The educational system,
taken as a whole, must furnish or de-
velop powers Which are applicable to
any work and all work that is TO be
done, leaving to specializing and tech
nical institutions, the task of provid-
ing specially adapted equipment. Just
as a man of strong body can devote his
strength to any number of tasks re-
curing strength, the public school sys-
TEN must first of all provide CORE
spending mental vigor that can be de-
voted analogously to the performance
of a wide variety of mental effort.
of a wide variety of mental effort.
tenn that a great deal is taught that
is never used in after life in it's con-
crete form. The American educa-
tional system is splendidly doing the
work demanded of it and the univer-
stiles are contributing their full share
of effectiveness, the "scolders' to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01
mathematics was raised to $4,000 from
$4,000.
Incendiary Fire Is Quenched.

ABERDEEN, July IA fire of in
cendiary origin was discovered early
this morning in the basement of two
recently completed dwellings belonging
to Frank Dold, on Morgan street. The
buildings were vacant and the fire had
been started in pile of shavings. The
blaze was extinguished with but little
damage to the property
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01
Fulmer Dean of Faculty.

SPOKANE, July Regents of the
State college at Pullman are in SEES
sion, President Johnson, DR.. ]. j. An
of Spokane, attending. Elton Fulmer,
head of the department of chemistry,
year and his salary as professor of
chemistry was raised from $4,000 to
department of mathematics and civil
engineering, was made vice president
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01
China Offers Market.

PORTLAND, Ore, July THAT the
Pacific northwest has immense trade
possibilities with China, which offers
grs at market for the manufacturers
country, is the opinion of Guam Kai,
wealthy Chinese merchant of Hong
for the past few days. He believes an
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01

According to official statistics and
estimates, rats cost the people of this
country 100000 a year. That is a
large sum, but so long as fashion de-
crees rats the women will insist on
having them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01

THIS real truth is that the new col
lege graduate does not believe he
knows it all. He may have an omni-
scient air, but that is because he
knows so much, not because he knows
it all. There are a few minor things
that have not come within the rang;
of his observation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01

Mr. Roosevelt is just now entering
the rial jungles. Heretofore he has
simply been doing a little preliminary
shooting on the outskirts. From this
time on we may expect to hear Of
Tumbo getting down to business and
killing something.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01
Marines Go to Ships.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The law
passed by congress restoring marines
to ships of the navy, thereby revers-
ing Roosevelt's famous order, went
into effect today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01
A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE.

Six dead of heat yesterday in Chi
cago. Twenty five babies killed by the
terrific temperature the day before
Six dead in Baltimore, Nine in Phila-
deIphia. Twenty-six in New York
Its the same story throughout the
East and Middle West. Everywhere
stricken with the heat, the country
lies parched and burning beneath a
sun whose relentless rays bring an
unexpected death to the suffering citi-
zen.
Nor is that all. Tuesday six were
killed ina cyclone in North Dakota.
II has not been long ago. since a series
of tornadoes, waterspOuts and electric
storms swept the Middle West and
South, wreaking havoc and ruin, leav-
ing death and destruction in the path
where but a short time before were
homes and happiness.
In New York the sun does a ter
rible work during the day. But at
night the heat is worse. The Their
mometer drops a few points, but the
humidity does not, and the suffering
humanity cooped in the narrow con-
fines of the tenement buildings gasps
for breath and dies trying to get the
rest that nature has decreed neces-
sary. Coming further West the same
conditions obtain. Hot nights. Winds
springing up suddenly that scorch the
living things into a crisp before the
sun arises in the east to complete
what of the devastation remains to be
done Days of awful temperature
nights Of fearful unrest.
Compared % this Walia Wallas
climate s. vs. this valley vertiable
vale of adise, a haven of rest for
the poop no have endured hot days
and st,fi nights under peril of their
lives A :,.nstroke in this city is I'M
known. The thermometer may some
times get beyond 100 degrees, this is
not unknown. Yet the dryness of the
air makes this bearable and during
the two or three such days in the
summer there is little or no real suf-
fering. And the nights Everyone
who has spent a summer in Walla
Walla knows that it's nights are per-
iods of real rest. One wakes fee ing
refreshed, and even on the Warmest
days the mornings are almost chilly
A vacation in this city is a luxury
more than a necessity.
Cyclones? Unknown. SO are tor
nadoes. Two electric storms a year is
the average. and they are but poor
raradies on the eastern article. Floods
are unknown: Droughts are unheard
CT. Extraordinary phenomena Of
weather seldom visits this region and
the case is yet to be recorded where
death is a result Of such.
In winter rivalling the weather of
SUNNY Italy, in summer a temper
allure and humidity such that suffer-
ing is at a minimum, springs and falls
so glorious as to be everywhere
known Walla Walla has a climate
that is unexcelled. 1t is the best pos
sible for farming and fruit raising,
and for city life as well. The Walla
Walla valley is a good place in which
tc live.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01

This paper has great faith in the
scientists and believes all they say
about the deadly character of the
house fly. But we cannot help Won
dering, sometimes, how our grand
fathers managed to become octOgena-
rians before window screens and fly
paper We're invented.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01
Commission Begins Recess.

WASHINGTON, July IA summer
recess was taken by the Interstate
Commerce commission today, and with
one or two exceptions, no hearings
will be given during this month ana
August
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01
Child Drinks Paint.

DALLAS, Ore July 1.-The 2-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wer-
ner, residing near Perrydale, died from
paint poisoning. Painters had been en-
ployed about the house last Friday
and it is supposed that the baby in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01
Revenue Commissio ner.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Royar E.
Cabell, of Richmond, today succeeded
John G. Capers of South Carolina as
commissioner Of internal revenue.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01

The convention of anarchists at
Leipsig has decided that no anarchist
in good standing can be a church
member. He certainly cannot be if the
church does its duty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01

D-INFORMATION AS TO
the best ocean resort on the Wash
ington coast visited by Walla Walla
people. Is there good fishing? If
so what kind of fish are caught?
What kind of accommodations can
can be had and at what prices? Ad-
dress 'R c. care Union States
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01
Hint From Paris.

Those men of matchless taste
Who rule the rooslt
Now give the summer waist
A peekaboost.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01
CHIROPQQIST

DR.. w. D. Powell, chiropodist and
foot specialist, will open parlors in the
Ransom building, room AIT, Saturday
July 3. II st
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01

some way secured some of the arsenic,
lead or other poisonous paint mate
rails.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01
QUARTER MILLION
DEFICIT is FOUND

Failure Of Panhandle Smeiter Bio One
and individuals Are Hard Hit.
SPOKANE, July bruce Blake,
as receiver of the Idaho Smelling &
Refining company, owning the Pan
handle smelter, at Ponderay, has filed
a report with ]. D. Campbell, referee
In bankruptcy, which shows total liza
bilities, exclusive of capital stock, of
1901, $50 % and it's total resources ara
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01
UNDERMINING EDUCATION.

It seems TO be the fashion just now
for prominent educators to turn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST - CHAMOIS SKIN GLOVE.
Finder please leave at Hanger &
Thompsons. II 1t CHI
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-14

sou society, ana was frOwn
led upon. Now this is not ths
case. II divorce is to be checked
let the divorced person be shun
nyd." TO what extent ID the
law responsible?" or course
the laws on the subject OF divor.
&c are responsible to some ex.
tent. They sh'uld be made
severe. AS is we'll known they
differ in d l,erent states and are
in many cases lax. In Soul:
Dakota, for instance, a divorce
can b. obtained after a brief
residence. A man forms an a..
tachment for q woman, or a
a woman for a man regardless
Of any existing bonds; they de'
termine 10 marry. Under the
lax laws they find this possible,
Such laws do not couform 10
the law OF God. For Paul said.
Please read.
Ami unto the married I command, yet not
! Int the Lord Let not the wife depart fr, IN her
husband.
hut and II shc depart, let her remain unmar.
ricd or be rcconciled To her husband; md let
rot the husband put away his wife Coz.
:. 10 II.
Divorces in this case will not
allow the second marriage. That
is Pauls com m and will not, and
he says it is not only his com.
mand but Gods also. The ques.
tiomhow can this direful crime he
abated? First let the Church
return to her first love as in the
days of the Apostles, And let
the spirit of life reign in our !
mortal'bodies. LIT the minis.
ters of Christ demand the Law
Of Christ iniorsed; And every |
couple instructed, to the fules.
extent in the law OF God upOn
the bonds Of Matrimony. And /,
lave them know that whatsoever
God joins togather let no man
put as.under. We say again to
pass law to prohibit first mar.
riage OF any two, that has the
brain to learn the object of Mat.
rimony as God intended it to be;
but to. make prohibitOry law
to prohibit, the second marriage
while both parties are living
except for tornication. Then
should two after being joined
togather become so dissatisfied
that they prefer 10 live part,
They will know they can't marry
again while beth live: This we
believe would stop this sxorldly
pleasure seeking: ,Ths'rreach.
ny Of the real Gospel will cause
men tolove'tfeir wives as Christ
he Church. 1t will cause the
wife to love and reverence her
husband. And while health
.emains there viii a union Of
vain in one, and when either
lead is laid down on deaths cold
,iIlow the other, one will wipe
rom the brow the last cold
lrops of sweat, and kiss them,
heart aching lullaby when they
re departing from this world
4 sorrow, 10 the world beyond.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-14
To Many Divorces.

They say unto him. Why did Moss
then commsnd To givea writing OF d
vorcemen, and 10 psi h.r away Ma,
1917.
The statistics given out OF
divorce cases by the cence.
Burean is simply shocking. l
is making the ties of holy matri
mony little less than freee love
We understand that the gov
eminent fgurs shows that
! DIVORCES are multiplying abou,
three times as fast as the popu.
lation. They disclose that one
marriage in twelve ends in dl.
vorce. Some appear to think
that to get up a law TO stop the
Young from wedding the old
would stop this. But this
would not lessen divorces
on" partial And this is not
all. such q law would be in VIC.
lation to the best principals of
Liberty. Then the reader will
say like those of old Bro. Garrett
why then did Moses command
to give a bill OF enforcement.
Christ answers this question in
this manner, please read.
lie saith uuto them. Moses because OF
the hardness If yonr hearts suffered
you TO put away your wives but from
the beginning it was not so. Matt. 10 S.
Christ tells us that it was on
the account of the hardness of
OF their heart. And then farther
says this was not the case from
the beginning. And further
says, that they shall not put
them away save for fornication.
And should they put them for
any other cause they would com
NIT an adultry, by marrying
another. Now the next ques-
ton is, should this be so now.
in this hoasted land OF being a
Christian nation? We surely
must affirm, that this should not
be the case.
This nation and people are too
much bent on pleasu res, Men
md women enter the marriage
state without reguard to the
sacred nature of the bono they
are undertakin ing They look too
much upon life with regard only
10 what pleasure they can get
out of it, and with too little re.
gard tor that solemn word
duty"
Where does the fault lie? Is
It in our system Of education?"
No. 1t is The result Of a false
Dose Interpretation of the Cos
pei. Every one of The Gospels
IS opposed 70 'di2orce. If divorce
S tc be checked, there must be-
. strictcr reguord Tor the truthsI
II the Christian religion, as they
,re taught in the Word of God
II we profess to be Christians, !
ct Us be Oh, istians.
Would Have Divorces Stunned. |
Another reason why divorces
ire on the increas is foundin the
lttitudc of society toward per.
sons who are divorced. In for
ner times, a woman man who
yas divorced was Stunned. They |
wore not received Of recognized
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-14
THOMAS THE BUTCHER.

W. wish all readers within the radisnvo Of
10 miles remember that Mr. IRA THOMAS Of Mountain
Grow. i. running q Butcher Shop and . Grocery stcrs
on tho North East corner o the square ana ''e
of tn, Fairs,t mi most Accommodating maA oil IN
d,y Cali on him spd give him chance to ave
you money
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-14
TAKE NOTICE.:

Any party OF parties w'.bing 10
ask any q,s,tioa.. thro ush '.hi.
paper. upon any subject rslic'.
susly or otherwise shall BE-
treated ~ . friend Bat 10 no csss
will TIE Editor allow any dang
or slang phrases 70 thro,gh
its c,lumns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-14
BROOMs.

Gall at the CREssEr OFFICE for
the best broom made. Made by
O. B. Houston en- the Crofard
place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19
Dress Hints for
Weighty Women

Carl Werntz, president of the Acad-
envy Of Fine Arts, gave the dressmak,
ers in convention here a few pointers
on how 70 dress, says Chicago writer
in the Spokane Spokesman Review.
! "a fat woman, said Mr. Werntz,
"should not wear a black skirt and a
white shrtwaist''
"Neither should anybody else, -
someone in the audience appended.
Mr.. Werntz then softened his die
tum with the modification that sun
less she sticks a little black bow at
her throat and puts on black hat and
long black mitts''
Nobody refuted the esthetic prinei-
pies here implied. and Mr. Werntz fur
Their devoted himself to the beautifca-
ton of the fat w.man
She should pay particular atten-
ton to her shoulder seams,' he said.
"Thev should be brought up straight
and high. By so doing she can add
several inches to her apparent height.
On the other hand, she should never
go in for broad shouldered effects. She
should not wear horizontal yokes and
she should not wear skirts with cir
cular ffounces on them or anything that
tends 10 give her a three or four
stored effect"
Having thus dealt with the fat
woman, Mr.. Werntz addressed himself
to the needs of the round,shouldered
woman and the woman with the fat
face.
1.-The only thing in the world that
can save this last unfortunate non
conformer to the canons of art" con.
tinued Mr.. Werntz, is for her to be
careful of her hat. She should wear
one which. while not too wide. is not
too narrow-one which turns up some
what on the sides, but not too much.
'The woman with the broad hips
should distract popular attention from
them, if possible. and if anything can
accomplish this it is a clever trick of
drawing the eye to the shoulders. To
do this make your shoulders look broad
by widening the shoulder seam. If
your shoulders are the ones SHINING
against the eanons of art. divert at
tention from them by pinning a bow
on each hip, or otherwise charging
them, preferably otherwise
"The round-shouldered woman, if
she objects to the simple corrective of
standing straight, can simulate erect
ness by making her hair into Psyche
knot extending backward to approx
mately the point in space which it
would touch if she stood as she should.
By this simple device and another one
of hauling her shoulder seams back as
far as possible and sticking a fluffy
iabot on the front of her the round
shouidered woman can simulate a fair
degree of erectness.
Mr.. Werntz concluded his remarks
with the observation that the man who
designs successful dress has a much
greater influence on American art than
the man who paints a picture to be
hung IN gallery where nobody ever
goes to see it.