davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
N. 7. U. WINS EASILY
STEVENS IN II ROUT.
Local Team Rolls Up Big
Score at HObOken.

New York University overwhelmed its
old rival, Stevens Institute, at Hoboken
yesterday afternoon, the score being 2S to
O. 1t was New YOrk's third victory, with
its own goal line still to be crossed this
season.
The result was especially gratifying to
the followers of the local team, as Stevens
scored twice on Princeton and was beaten
only u to in a game with Wesleyan, New
York's next opponent.
Eliffe kicked off to the Stevens 15-yard
line. The engineers punted to the centre
of the field. New York then used old-fash-
ioned straight football to carry the bail
down the field for the first touchdown.
Elife failed to kick the goal The first
score was made after four minutes of play.
Elffe ran back Stevens's kickoff to the
20-yard line. Nixon made twenty yards on
a quarterback run. Garsh punted and the
Stevens fullhaclI was downed in his tracks.
New York gained twenty yards on an ex-
change of punts. Stevens took the bail on
its 25-yard line, and on the first play made
her only first down. Garsh kicked to the
40-yard line after Stevens punted the bah
to New Norks 30-yard mark. The engineers
failed on line play and attempted a
forward pass. Nixon caught it and ran
down the held Tor touchdown. Eliffe
kicked the goal. The first half ended with
the score II to i'll New York's favor.
Stevens braced up considerably AT the
beginning of the second half. New York
was compelled to kick several times YuIe
went in in place of Garsh The tandem
play Was directed at Stevens's line with
Aule bearing the brunU of the work.
forward pass To W. Eline. who replaced
Crawford, brought the ball to the lO-yard
line. Eiiite made four yards through
tackle, ana Yule smashed his way over
FOR New Iork's third touchdown. Euffe
kicking the goal. After the kickoff Yule
80t clear for a sixty-yard run tor a touch
down Eliffe again kicked the goal. He
also made the last touchdown, after a run
of fifty yards.
Garsh and Yule were New York,s mr.
ticuiar stars Each punted on an avarae.,
OF Iorty-hVe yards. CAPTAIN Harris %
stevens Mas tne best player for tns a..
'0~'e" eleven 1he summary lonOMs:
,Ss.'I,1 ~ YORK l t2sJ. Position. Stevens (O.
Nhetiel ttapeaihJ Lett ei.a... Harris ,canrafp,
~ il iciah .-.-. l-eIt tackle. ..... StrorS
Henheberger. ........ Lett guard. ...... Nh
SS,pU,ey Centre ......... o. Connnr
Aldehhy. 's.....,.... Right guard. ... JVhita
sSsleS .''........ hight tackle. ... Sttnnsr
SFGWIord. Right end. ..... BurnhnU,
galloway y...........Left halfback MaclirtIaI i,,i
H,t' tlle ..''s.... Right halfbael6 . BangbuTn
Cinrsh hack -..... Butttied
''i gu '-'''''.t Fullback ........... Frvar
HenneLerger, Stone for Wesley. w 3wigy Eit,y Tor
crawford. fule Tor Gorsh. frost for SIp ISf
Rranch RraTahl ior skinner, shtldner for Glavani
nIalch Tor burnham Comstook for MaoMuIIsn'
Referee--Fauver Oberlin Field tudge a,,a ulIeh; L
Iinesman-Axter. Kenyon College iinesrDaes a,I mead
s,' Won Eslonstein; New York University, Mann
Stevens; Tonchdowns FliGe, Q: Yaie 3 N,sir,' Yam
G9,ais-Bline 8. Time OF hliyes-TWenty'N
minuLas. "eH'E-AVe
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

Touch,towus-Sureics. Dean '.e.seaf-peaa
Drop Stck-Keyes. Goals lfVal p,'s;,r,,Toirs-W. =
Booth Field iudge-Dr Vail, - -. F'rsnks for
tenant J. l. Benedict Suosutest t7r ATao.l.
Selieck for Wier Burr for Pgllsn, Sor sure
Hicks, McDoaalS for Dean. Wal,; 49, Ssr DoNHs
les Snaldinc for Browne. WINE ,s.--lea. sSs-
Heard for Mood. McDonald fos ee'-
noski for Cox. Knox foT hlgchsA-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
The Ilne-up follows

substitutes-Crane for Heyes. Roache for Nc
Cutcheon, Probst for Roche SchWenk for Wood
cock Moore for Schwenk, Alexander for Conover
IrmscheT for Alexander. GIL for aBIlin, Musser
for Siegling, Buckingham for Woehr, Sparks for
Read. Matthews for Dawson, Cunningham for
Matthews Touchdown-Irmscher. Goal from
touchdown - McCaa. Referee David Bultz
Brown. Umpire-Lieutenant H. M Nelly West
Point Field judge. C. Mccarthy German
twenty-five minutes.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

Substitutes: Cornel-Ieventry for Hurlburt
Monk for stude, Macarthur for crosby. owen for
Daily for Lally. Groves for Bitterle ana White
for O'Brien. '
Touchdowns-Hoffma "a Robb. Goal from
ouehdOwn-Hohman Referee o,,ts It,lte,, &
OF Yale. Umpire southworth Of Harvard
FIELD judge-.'TAr'' Young of Cornell. Time of
halyes-TWenty minutes. -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-29
STUDENTS VOLUNTEERS
MEETING IN ROCHESTED

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 29.-The
sixth International Convention of the
Students Volunteer Movement . for
Foreign Missions, regarded as one of
the strngest mission propaganda or
carnations In the history of Protest
ant churches, was convened in Con-
vention hall this afternoon, with
many distinguished clergymen and re-
ligious workers and hundreds of dele
gates from all over the United States
and Canada present. All of the large
colleges and universities and Y. M. G..
A. Institutes are represented.
There have been five similar con-
ventions in previous years, and the
great growth in attendance is evil
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-29
BASKETBALL TOURNEY OPENS
AT THE "Y" TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow night in the gymnasium Of
the local Y. M. G. A. the contests to be
held in connection with the new bas-
ketball tournament which has been or
iginated by Physical Director Apple
gate of this association, will commence.
1t is the plan of the director to have
six teams in the field These teams
will play one another and the defeated
team in each contest will drop out Of
the running. According to this meth
cd five games will decide the winning
team and the director has provided five
medals to be given to the members Of
this team. The games start tomorrow
in the "Y'' gymnasium at 1880 o'clock
when the first three games of the con-
test will be played. Friday evening
the remaining two will be played and
the association champions declared.
Owing to their superiority all first
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-29

the second mysterious trip he has
made to that city in the last week.
Two days before Christmas railroad
officials received notice that the mill
lionaire would arrive in Omaha in a
private car and was to be put through
at once to Cheyenne in order to reach
that city Christmas day. The order
was carried out at the expense OF
holding up a fast mail and attaching
the car to the train that has never be-
fore carried passengers. Vanderbilt
stayed at Cheyenne three hours, took
a fast train out and flew east.
A similar order arrived today which
stated that the millionaire will be here
tomorrow and must be sent to Chey-
enne at all speed and rushed back
again at the end of three hours. Van
derbilt says it is none of the public's
business what the trips mean.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-29
WEATHER FORECAST.


Local forecast for Walla Walla and
vic nifty: Fair tonight: and Thursday:
Washington: Rain or snow tonight
and Thursday; warmer Thursday.
Weather Conditions.
The area of high pressure still COW
ers the Pacific slope attended by fair
weather in the Rocky mountains and
Pacific states. Light snow fell in
portions of the DakOtas and eastern
Montana A disturbance off the New
England coast has caused snow in the
middle Atlantic states, the Lake region
and Ohio valley. Only slight temper
allure changes have taken place in the
Pacific states, but there has been a
considerable fall in southeastern Ida
no. Wyoming. and the Missouri valley.
The indications are for fair weather
in this vicinity tonight and Thursday
JOHN GROVER, Observer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-29
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~s~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~
to the federal constitution regarding
free speech. They say in part:
eat the present time the city of
Spokane, Washington, the Citizens AL
lance, the Chamber of Commerce, the
employment agents, the murderous po-
lice force, deputies, Pinkertons, police
superior court judges and other paid
sluggers have entered into conspir-
acy to set aside the constitution of
Washington state and the United
States
IN pursuance of such a conspiracy
the above named officials have i'm
prisoned over 800 working men and
women on trumped up charges of dis
orderly conduct The only crime or
which these working men and women
have been guilty is the crime of at
tempting to exercise the right of free
speech granted them by the constitu-
ton of Washington state and by the
constitution of the United States.
Not content with arresting workers
for attempting to exercise their con-
stitutional rights, these official out
laws have subjected their prisoners 10
all the fortunes their ingenuity can
devise.
..The methods of the Russian gov
ernuent are in a fair way to be sur
passed Men have been beaten sense
less and women outraged by. brutes OF
the police in uniform. Superior court
Judges, obligated to uphold the con-
stitution of the state of Washington
have brazenly denied writs of habeas
corpus upon the grounds they were
applied for only to make trouble
Prisoners have. been denied the right
to see counsel.
"Peaceable meetings have been raid
ed and speakers arrested. Conspiracy
charges have been trumped up against
all whom this band of corporation tools
consider to be in their way. The In
| dustrial Worker, the official publication
of the local unions of Spokane, mas
been confiscated by outlaws in u1i-
form.
Eighteen to "a victims have been
squeezed into cells six by eight feet
square. steam turned upon them and
left in that condition for So hours
workers of America, this fight is
the beginning of a concerted conspir-
acy on the part of the employing class
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-29

of this country to deny the right of
organization and agitation to the
working class. This fight is your
fight.
In this struggle you can help. Call
meetings in your locality. Expose the
Spokane infamy and its officials. Do
not patronize merchants Of that COM
munity."
IF possible. send volunteers to fur
Their test the right of free speech and
peaceable assemblage. Money will be
needed to defray the cost of legal de-
tense for the members charged with
conspiracy
Hold meetings, collect funds, send
the same to Fred w. Hesslewood,
Occur d'Alene, Idaho. (Signed)
Vincent st. John, Secretary"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-29

MEETING

Annual election of officers of the
Farmers Cooperative & Educational
union will be held Saturday afternoon
at 1870 o'clock at a meeting to be
held in Germania hall. State Organizer
G. H. Reed is expected to be present,
and deliver an address to members of
the Walla Walla organization. Mr..
Reed and local president, H. H Nc
Lean are now touring the county in
the interests of the state meeting to
be held in Walla Walla in January,
and will make reports at the annual
meeting next Saturday.
During the past year the member
ship of the Walla Walla union has ma,
terially increased, practically every
farmer of Importance in the valley
has been started. Much has been ac
complished in the past II months, due
to the manner in which the tillers of
the soil have co-operated for their
own benefit, and plans Tor greater ac-
complishments during the coming
year are being mapped out.
Officers to be elected next Saturday
afternoon will serve for an entire
year, and it is probable there will be
many candidates for the respective
positions, including those who are at
present serving, who will doubtless be
preparations are being made for the
entertainment of the farmers who
come here next month to attend the
state meeting, and a most interesting
program is being arranged for the
various sessions
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-29
Tournament Tomorrow.


The basketball tournament which
tor F. D. Apologize of the Y. M. c. A
will commence tomorrow night in the
to have six different teams contestine
for the championship of the series
The members of the first team OF the
Y. M. G.. A will not be allowed to COM
pete in this series, thus making the
games much more closely contested II
is the intention to have the six teams
play each other and the losing team
in each contest will be eliminated
from the championship race.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-29

who stand ready to advance money in
sums ranging from 81 to $1,000, taking
notes secured by household GOODS.
Rarely does the borrower free himself
from such bargain without paying
several times the amount of the or
iginal loan, in the form of premiums,
interest and penalties. Under the
threat of distraint, with the conse-
uuence of the deprivation of the very
necessities of household existence, sac
rifices are made to prevent foreclosure
and great suffering is endured, usually
in silence. The tragedy of the usurious
loan has been repeated SO often that
it has become common, and now public
sentiment demands a remedy for this
evil
The evil of usurious loans on domes-
tic chattes and salary accounts does
not require further exploitation. Homes
are wrecked, bad habits are induced,
misery is entailed, children are de-
prived of their rightful share of COM
forts and advantages. Yet it is not
desirable that the small loan business
should be stopped. Properly conduct
ed, the loaning of money to persons Of
small means is helpful. 1t enables
them to meet emergency obligations,
to provide necessities in ''pinches', and
with wise management and fair deal
ing, to readjust their affairs and es-
tablish themselves upon substantial
basis
shark is a menace to the community.
Taking advantage of the lack of law,
them as to their obligations, squeezes
them in unexpected eXtortions, and
holds them in financial slavery for
months, even for years. A proposed law
has appeared to meet the needs of the
case III general teIiilS. II Cdiiiioe DS
opposed in principle, save in the in
terest of the usurers, whose arguments
are not worthy OF consideration. The
urgent duty of the Legislators is to
provide a remedy for this evil. which,
while preventing the eXtortiOns now
practiced upon the needy, will still per-
nit the honest lending Of money on
slender security, or without security.
at a reasonable rate Of interest, and
under terms which will permit the bor-
rover, faithfully discharging his obli-
cations, to extricate himself from his
debt without great hardship or sacri-
fee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-29
effect will not be noticeable.

effect will not be noticeable.
Another change that is favored by
the business men is a limit of one
saloon to block throughout the city.
This. if enforced by the council, is des-
tined to eliminate the saloon row. on
lower Main street. which is especially
noticeable to newcomers, and which
was a portion of the dry element
argument against saloons in Walla
Walla. Barred windows and doors and
the removal of all chairs and seats in
saloons are to be asked for in the COM
munication Of the business men, it is
said, and the reform in the regulation
of the saloon put up to members Of the
council
The first step in the reduction of the
number of saloons in Walla Walla was
taken last night when the council de-
clined to grant P. B. Bowling a renewal
of license for "The Harp" saloon on
Third street. Mr.. Bowling had been
convicted of violating the Sunday clos
ing law, and while he had previously
borne an excellent reputation, his re-
cent conviction probably resulted in
the action taken by the council last
night.
If possible the communication from
the business mems committee, and the
accompanying recommendations will
be filed with City Clerk Hart in time
for the regular meeting of the council
next Tuesday evening, and the pledge
of members of the Taxpayers league
will have been carried out. The BUSH
ness men say they propose to see that
the recommendations made are isiven
due and proper notice by the city ia
TIERS and the regulations favored are
to be urgently requested
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-29
CUSTODIAN IS
APPOINTED
Continued From Page One)

s~>~~~s~~~>>~sr~~S>~s"s>
them for analysis.
While there is no federal building In
Walla Walla, Postmaster Brunton
has been appointed custodian of the
site at Second and Sumach streets in
order that frame structures now on
the site may be removed by his au-
thOrity as soon as the order is issued
by the department. The appointment
of Mr.. Brunton is looked upon as one
of the most hopeful signs that this city
is to have the building erected in the
immediate future, and those who have
been inclined to doubt the good inten-
tons of the government along this
line are again filled with enthusiasm
in the knowledge that the strife and
dissension relative to the selection Of
a site has not had the effect of post
poning action for an indefinite time.
Mr.. Brunton has received no word
from the department relative to the
date upon which actual construction
of the building will be started, but he
is of the opinion orders for the re-
moval of frame structures from the
site will be Forthcoming in time for
early spring work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-29
ANTi-ST RlkE LAWS.

From the semi socialism of the toll
ers' Arcadia" New Zealand bids fair
to swing to the. opposite end of the
pendulums arc and become an employ
ers' paradise. Either condition is a
violent extreme, and if nature abhors
anything more feryidly than a vacuum
it is violent extreme in economics or
sociology. No country can solve any of
the paramount Industrial problems by
being an Arcadia" or q, paradise" for
any one class, rich or poor, employee or
employer, capital or labor. The dras-
tic anti-strike law that has been en-
acted by New Zealand, sending strik-
ers to jail for a, year for the mere act
of striking. will in all probability over
shoot the mark and fail of its own
weight, though the underlying theory
os founded in industrial justice. With
wise compulsory arbitration laws there
is no possible justification for strikes
that work hardship on the innocent
and otherwise unconcerned public. Mr..
Gompers cites the instance where shoe
manufacturers closed their factories be-
cause they were unable to pay the in
creased wages awarded by the arbitra =
ton commission; which is only a par
allel to the action of packing house
employees when they. We're :, awarded
lower wages than they had.!demanded
The real lesson of these cases is not
that compulsory and. anti-strike laws
are not just. but that the employer
has the right to- decide whether he
shall do business at a loss or quit
business, just as the workman has
the right to quit his employment wher
he desires to do so. But this is very
different from using strike as a club
with which to cudgel the immediate
employers and to wreak millions o.
dollars damage on the business inter
ests of the country.
1t stands to reason that employer:
will make the last possible concession
demanded rather than go out of bust
ness, and no law which compels then
to face the alternative of dismantlin,
their plants or continuing their bust
ness at loss is in the interest of sount
public policy. Labor must run TIL
risks and share the yicissitudes Of cap
ital, just as capital should share to :
reasonable degree. the emoluments O
prosperity. Class legislation of an,
sort is one of the most vicious me
naces of the times
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-29
BUSINESS MEN
GETTING READY
Continued From Pa,

(COntlnued From Page One)
munity, and whose places of business
have been, in past years, free from
complaint. After the desired reduction
is in effect the proposition of chang
ing the license fee will be taken up,
and the same amount of revenue
brought into the city Golfers 1t is the
intention to take no action that might
be termed drastic, and the change is
intended to be so gradual that the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-29
taken as a whole, less and less OF the
order that for long disfigured them
MAKING eo,oDv ON THE STAGE.

"MAKlNG GOOD" ON IHE oAAAE.
It is a common belief, though not
one worthy of entire acceptation. that
real life furnishes all the real trag-
edy and comedy of the world and that
the stage is all tinsel and mimicry
and make-believe. But by grim and
topsy- turvy- irony, the unreality or the
stage is often manifested in ways that
would fill an audience with mirth or
pity, as the case might be, if the true
state of affairs were known. The writ
boards are full of funny tragedy and
tragic fun. Superb electric moments
OF dramatic intensity have been
spoiled by the most absurd contre-
tempts, and, vice versa, many player
jibes and rollgcks through side-split-
ting scene with bitter grief in his
heart, and grimaces with face wet
with tears the audience never sees
beneath the grease paint. Canio is not
the only player who goes through the
merry fun making with his soul in
torment.
Such a case, as pathetic as any
which the history of the stage at
fords, was revealed in a large city the
other day. A young married couple,
homo found
themselves not only most destitute,
but mourning beside the deathbed of
their first child. They got the slender
chance of employment in their pro-
fession on the memorable condition
that they make good" Making
good means making lot of light
hearted, thouShtless people laugh or
a lot of sympathetic people cry as the
case may be. In this case making
good" meant to make burlesque
house audience laugh-not a particu-
larly difficult feat under ordinary cir
cumstances. But in this case the
players hurried almost from the grave
of their little one to the stage and
threw their whole souls into the har-
rowing task of making the people in
front" laugh Every laugh meant
money to the players who rushed from
the stage where they had been keeping
the audience in a roar to sob out their
sorrow behind the scenes.
1t is pleas ng to note that they
made good" without the audience
knowing anything of the handicap
under which they had been laborinC.
The audience laughed merrily at jestS
and ant cs, knowing nothing of the
fact that it had witnessed the enact
ing of the hardest of all the many roles
which each man plays in his time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-29
He's Still
President

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 29.-'Tm the
president of Nicaragua l turned my
government over to Madriz as the
constitution provides l may do and
Madriz has taken office only as an in
term official
This statement was made here to-
day by Jose Zelaya, who arrived
from Salina Cruz early today Zelaya
will not be held as a prisoner, or UNI
der surveillance while he is here, but
will go and come as he pleases
Zelaya arrived here today and was
received unofieially by the govern
ment representatives. Scores of Cen
trail Americans cheered wildly as this
former presidents car, attached to a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-29

dence of the widespread in,eroa.
aroused among the under
body
Ths special features of the corr
'ioh VIII be the addresses by some Of
the leading modern missionaries. N.
discussion of different phases 80
CHRISTIAN work-industrial and edu-
cauonal, as we'll as evangelical and
meolcal; personal conference with
men fresh from the mission folds 90
the world who will be available for
interviews regarding the work and
the opportunities in every land. An
exhibit and periodicals dealing with
the work, will also be held. All della
gates are to be entertained in the
homes of citizens of Rochester.