davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26
Has
Collapsed

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 26.-Suf
fering from a nervous breakdown fol-
lowing the preparation of his report
for the faculty of the University of
copenhagen to pass. upon DR.. F. A.
Cook is confined to his home in
Brooklyn. So serious is the explorers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26
Joe Iutz Arrested.

Charged with disorderly conduct
consisting of riding his motorcycle on
Palm street. Joe Lutz was arrested at
1o.so o'clock this afternoon by Pa
troI,oan Bert Cashatt, and was cited 10
appear in justice court at O'CLOCK
today for hearing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26
Burned
Church

PORTLAND, Nov. 26-An incen-
oI"f|' after cutting the wires, fired
me Methodist church and parsonage at
woodstock, totally destroying both.
ihe loss is $4,000 He saturated the
carpets of the church with kerosene
ou' Rev Voce and family escaped in
their nightclothes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Mrs. Pank-
hurst, the suffragette, has announced
that petitions are being circulated IN
which President Taft will be asked
to intervene in behalf of Miss Paul,
the American suffragette, who is I'M
prisoned in England.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26
Flood Stage.

PORTLAND, Nov. 26.-The VIII
Iamette river reached the flood stagn
TODAY. but is now stationary. Many
house boats were washed from tnelr
noorings. The bridges were leopard
izod for time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26
Twenty Nine Killed in the
Game This Season Is
Record Shown.
TWENTY MORE HAVE
BEEN BADLY HURT
Estimated that number that
Has Received Injuries
Is Ten Thousand.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Nov ga
statement prepared following the clos
ing of football yesterday shows 20 as
killed, 20 badly hurt, and it is esti-
mated 10000 received minor injuries.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26

Washington that unless there is a
prompt and adequate explanation on
the part of Zelaya marines will occupy
the ports of his country At all events
il is believed that the United States
will put quietus to the revolution a.
once. 1t is asserted in dispatches
from Managua that Cannon and Grace
were tried by court martial and given
every chance to prove their innocence.
This is not believed in Washington.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26

ailment that even now his most inti-
mate friends are allowed to see him.
The records and reports were forward
ed to Copenhagen yesterday,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26

w SAN, 80 OUIl-
ed States government took prompt ac-
following the execution of two Ameri-
cans, Leroy Cannon and Leonard
1race, who were put to death as rebels
by order of President Jose Santos Ze-
that the men were captured While
planting mines and that they had
explosives and electrical apparatus in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26

The store that's good enough
to advertise should nave the
benefit of GOOD Advertising
and ENOUGH of it to COUNT. So
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26

There's A BEST place to
live. IF you haven't found it,
s+art into answer some Union
classified ads
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-12-25

score years previous had hundred boxes
Of oranges being
claimed the commission business they all
this the basis OF 80
aRd whatever else the fruit brought Ths
25
Der box fruit shipped socalled commits
climbed airship that the end
OF It, fruit the deal thereby
all commission thieves and rascas Our representative
supposed represent and was answered
ansWe
growers written to OF the m
large extent
the growing Of have seldom experienced
specialists their line who could give and nave gwen
TO be ideal from growers standpoint ought not
member Of the local and National Trade Aoch
and during all this TIN
and Dunn $4,000 to 100000 first grade VIC
local Fruit and Produce Association Merchants
Association business completely
responsible business
all specialists their life In this business
facilities central location an
which, by way $4,000 build spendidy organized
presided auction specialist :"
this give to our business individual attention.
handle Florlda
representatives or
and hundreds important most reliable and best
We keep don't the fact that we 90 A
calling anda arr able to completely satisfy such clients
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-12-25

above
II 70
az ~ p
and dBmO there WORK mt tsp or
could HAY sue N
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-12-25

years. The time Tor the bosmirci ing OF
ing, such as the commission business, by
through the medium OF misunderstanding,
noranee, Is largely past, and the future ho
understanding proper recognition and con
every day sees new alliances formed betwet
commission men OF a lasting, permanent
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-12-25
ALLIANCES BETWEEN SHIPPERS
AND COMMISSION MEN GROWING

case
tn
bew@ Nbe because representa-
RaG a lbs % % mPnh h IA al
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-12-25
OUR FLORIDA BUSINESS RE-
oUIRES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

transit ar to
na h markets we
TAX am
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-12-25

illiams Brothers, Incorporated, Williams
.. H. q j. A. Meadows Company Van De
v Trask, the Wilmington Truck Growers AS
County Fruit Growers Association, the Buffalo
Agency, Salisbury Melon Assocla-
W. +. Allen, Riverside Grove (Generai
rove. E. Day, L. Mace, Syndicate Grove. A. @.
Hickey. captain Sims, ]. w. Chamberlin, ETC.,
n naedlass for us to state that the above are
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-12-25

So far as the FIorIdA ueAI 10 OUHCel
fruit and vegetables than ever befor
doing 30. We shall maintain branch
Orlando, Sanford and Miami and we
few select accounts Of both fruits an
ment has been reached. We are also
Washington, D. c., for diversion Of
ed TO us at Potomac Yards will be 81
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-12-25
GROWERS, SHIPPERS AND AS
SOCIATIONS WHOSE BUSINESS
WE HOLD.

and
@ on based h~p and
E. r. BRACKET CO., New York.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-12-25
GROWERS SHOULD KNOW CON-
MISSION MEN WITH WHOM THEY
DEAL.

that this man being necessarily followed tn
asked him neghbors had heard OF Tn
NO" He him Of those growers looked up
ed he inquiries had been made
trade papers answered. No" Now here Is an ustr
who have had an eye to the marketing
connecting with houses In the various markets '"
complete ample satisfaction
financially but of long
line All this claim be- We ha
specially Florida fruits and vegetable
building basement ourselves We
{ and which in immediate deliveries We
National Commission Merchants and OF the Int
head each department that
through department paid accordingly They
regards fruit prepared to sell from the stor
capacity OF 5000 boxes, ROOF
OF auction, which business is handle
has his OF assistants hired a salary basis
pus knowledge experience that the difference
SIS the standing like ourselves that makes
sole the representatives OF
growers shippers organizations in the countr
Il should be proof members Of honoa0
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
tFrom The Tribune BureauI

Washington. April s.-The President will attend
the unveiling of the Stephenson Grand Army OF the
Republic memorial monument in Washington on
the afternoon of July 5, having accepted an invita-
ton to-day from Henry NJ RNevfus. commander In
chief the Grand Army; J. X. Hammond OF
Ohio, senior yice-Conmander in chief; Edwin H.
Ho1brook commander Of the Department Of the
Potomac: Thomas s. Hopkins ex-commander OF
the local department: James Tanner. former COM
mander in chief and Charles \. Partridge chair-
man of the Stephenson Memorial COMMITTEE
The President gave sitting this afternoon To
Mr.. sorolla. who painting portrait 't nm
for Charles 2. Taft. of Cincinnati.
Senator McEnery and Representative RansdelI
asked the President fl he contemplated making any
I change in the Mississippi River Commission. re-
ceiring an answer in the negative.
Thomas c. Noyes. president of the Washington
baseball Club. presented to the President an an
pass for himself AMI party. which can be
used all American League hall grounds in the
country. The Presidents pass, which vas marked
mo. A l." in the form of a handsome leather
card case with his monogram in heavy gold letters
on the inside flap. A similar pass was presented
to the President.
President Taft on receipt of telegram from
Connecticut requested the Secretary of the Navy
to find Midshipman LiIIty AM arrange leave OF
absence for him, so that he may go TO the bedside
of his father. Governor Idey. who is seriously III
John Lyons. ex-Registe. of the Treasury; the
Rev. James l.. White Jesse Lawson, Sterhng
Brown, George c. r. Rogers, George w Stewart
and T. J. Turner of New Jersey, committee or
negroes, called the President to-day ana dls-
cussed a number of questions, principally the mat
ter of rembursng the depOstors Of the Freedmen $
Savings Bank for using the funds supposed 10 be
long to the depositors for the erection OF nome
for aged and nfirm negroes. and the appointment
of committees in both houses Of Congress TO iooh
after the interests Of the negroes of the country
Representative Olmsted said the President ex-
pressed satisfaction the progress Of the tarif
bill.
Among the Presidents callers we're Senators Gus-
Senheim. Lodge and Clapp. Representatives DENLY
Young Bennett. GouIden, Hayes, Kahn, Underwood
and Diekema and Ex-Governor W. 7. Durbin of
Indiana.
The President, General Edwards and captain
Butt went horseback riding this afternoon
The President and Mrs Taft have as guests at
the White House over Easter, Miss Edith F. Nor
gan daughter Of Mrs Edith p. Morgan; Miss
Eleanor J. Rocker. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
William @. Rocker Of New York; Miss Harriet
Anderson. the niece of Mrs. Taft from Cincinnati
and John Even, Harry Bingham and Howard Taft
the latter the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w Taft
and nephew of the President, all from New York
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09
JAPAN. CHINA AND TIE HAGUE.

The deadlock between Japan and China over
various questions relating TO Alanchuria is re
e.rettable. but not necessarily ominous- There
is probably 10 danger of its resulting in war
or i'm any serious cStrangement Of the two
nations. Its worst effects ere likely 10 be a
prolonga ton of the present uncertain and I'M
satisfactory state of affairs in Manchuria. and
possibly also the casting OF some reproach or
suspicion upon the system Of arbitration and
adjudication ~ The Hague, though the latter
viii be entirely " vithout adequate reason. An
unpleasant impression has undoubtedly been
created in some quarters by Japans refusal
10 submit the matters at issue to arbitration,
but If seems to be due to misapprehenson OF
the facts and circumstances of the case.
The Japanese view is that all the controversies
between the two countries and should he
settled by direct negotiations without appeal
To any other power for aid or counsel and that
al any rate an earnest effort should be made by
both nations to effect such a settlement. With
that end in view the Japanese government
some time ago proposed tentative terms of set
Element aud requested reply and counter
statement of terms from the Chinese govern
ment. The japanese terms were not meant As
an ultima tuIn. but merely rs a basis for nego-
tfations from which concessions might he made
They were at first received by the Chinese ,ov-
eminent in the spirit in which they were of
fered. and the work Of framing reply WAS he
gun. Then suddenly. for no expressed reason
whatever. the Chinese government Summarilv
rejected all the japanese offers. refused 10 make
a counter proposition and asked that the whole
he referred ia The Hague. Against this
Japan courteolisly protested and demonstrated
and she has positively refused TO assent t.
such disposition Of the ca aSe
In that Japan appears 10 be in the right and
10 he acting according 10 the letter and the
spirit of the Hague convention For it is not
contemplated that the srbiral or judicial pro
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09
DFy0cRfyJC "HtPUONy'

While Democrats i'll Congress are divided on
the tariff issue as they have seldom been
divided before. and the newly chosen leader
Of the minority in the House of Representatives
finds nearly every time he makes n movement
on the enemy that he is leading followers
headed iii opposite directions. the editor of that
famous organ of Undiluted Democracy. The
Louisville Courier Journal" can see only unity
and victory in the oting. II is nothing to him
that the ghost of RandaIIiSm walks abroad and
camorS for vengeance on the tariff rcformerS
of the Observation-Disclosures school who wrote the
great Pennsy Ivanian's death warrant Il party
leader 1t is nothing to him that various rising
hopes Of sane Democracy" like Fitzgerald,
of Brooklyn. and GricGS and Livingston OF
Georgia. openly defy the Hon. Champ Clark
and the Hon. William !. Bryan. These are
passing family Jars. The Courier-JournaI
thinks which VIII only strengthen family af
fection and lead IN the end to broader fra
ternity and more united effort
Unity will come out Of seeming dSsenSionS.
according To the notion Of our optimistic Louis
vile contemporary. For it says
The recent disgracefuI spectacle on the Demo
cratic side Of the House Of Representatives at
Washington should be- and It viii be = warning
to honest and rejecting Democrats There is
every reason to believe that shall carry the
next Congressional elections. There are many
reasons for believing that We shall be able to
If true to ourselves at home shall
win the next fall elections in Kentucky and in
1911 recover the state. But only upon the
hypothesis Of sound Democracy In the plan of
campaign and fair play among the warriors in
action. To these ends The Courier-Journal'
pledges its earnest and loyal support
The CourierJournal" has also n method for
promoting harmony which ought to be infalli-
bic. Here il Is:
If there be a recalcitrant anywhere spot him
and smoke him out before il is too late II
there be quibbler mark him for enemy
But if he mouth about The Courier Journal
tust kick him in the stomaCli-Very gently
sure that he is in the service Of the Republicans,
That is the method which the Kentucky
Missouri school followed in dealing with Ran
dali. II is the method which Mr.. Bryan has
been applying since 1896. II Is aS old. in fact,
as the Democratic party. II has kept that
party more or less harmonious" since the
beginning. We look for startling results from
It's vigorous employment in preparation for
the campaigns Of 1910 and 1912
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09

rropo-Iv estimated. It may he disputed. FOR
,,.,,,,,,la ,-i,a-bor r not exempt water bonds
held I'm .he sinking funds for the amortization
IF other exempt bonds can properly he deIu''ei
twice. from the city's gross debt III order 10 ne
termine the net debt II may be disputed whether
or not the referee is right in estimating iahu i'a
biIitv as the Controller does. upon the basis at
assessed valuation. But al of these are MINOR
nlatters compared with his ruling that Il con
tra.. liability not Il part of the city dF't
until paynent becomes due This. rs we nave
sbo,yn involves the inclusion or exclusion 81
more Than S70CO0roU. But IFS practlch' erect
* much greater than that. for II the TelefeeH
decision. which certainly has common sense u
s,1rr.ort i * 10 stand the city can enter upon
publi, improvements more freely 1hah u h"'
done in the past. For example, III building i
subway to cost SJ0.0ooooo the present custom
i ss soon as contracts are registered, to add
s=ycoOOeO as contract liability TO the ci'N
daht Therefore the city could not contract Tor
. S5ooOOonO subway unless It had at least
e,0OOoO0o margin of borrowing capacity Rut
under General Tracys decision that S''oV""'N'
of contract liability would become c"hS'l'u-
tional debt only payments fell que. lhelv, l',
fore the city could contract for Ii A''o'N"''"'
subway with only a small borrowing cal'a'l'E
on hand provided 1t could see It's way 1" 'nahe
payinents on the contract they fell due III
the progress of the work out Of Inc allhud III
crease in the borrowing capacity.
1t is probable that General Tracy : report
will be carried up to the higher courts oi 'Ls
state for their determination of the ques'"hS
involved This is desirable. i'll order that lne
citv may know exactly where it stands Inc
process will take time and even If the lhJu
ton is not continued during the appeal 1t -
not likely that the city authorities VIII pe 'e"nl
70 Use the new found borrowing camcI'y uhI'i
final decision has been reached.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09
nLSEcRATLNG 4 SYMBOL

The two Democratic Representatives who
sought to dfscredit each other on the floor OF
the House by alu~ious t" mules and donkeys
ought to lie court martiaIlod for tiagrant diSre-
spect to the worthy quadruped which symbol
izcs Jeffersoniau enlightenment guileleSSneSS
and tenacity. Nj Bryan less than year ago
extoICd the donkey the nohleSt of dumb anl-
mails and gloried in the fact that the Demo
cratic party had assimilated most of his ad-
mirable qualities.
WHY should one Democrat reproach another
with illustrating th9sc qualities in thought or
action: Why should the Democrat 50 re-
preached not accept the intended sIur as a
superlativc compliment: Democrats find it
hard to agree OF any subject. Yet they should
he able to rally as one man in vindicating the
appropriateness of = synholcal association
which does SO exact Justice both to the sym
bolized and the symholiZer.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09
NEW EXHIBIT OF FOSSIL REPTILES
Morris X. Jesup Collection Now at American
Museum of Natural History

DR.. Hermon c. Bumpus. director 81 the American
Museum OF Natural History. announced yesterday
that there would be placed on exhibition to-day III
the iinosaur hall specimens Of Permian fossil
yertebrates the oldest land reptiles OF North
America and the strangest and least known Of all
fossil vertebTates.
This exhibition OF the ancient and wonderful
Parrnian fauna which nourisued during the latter
part Of the age OF amphibans has been made
possible through the generosity or the ate Morris
X Jesup. president OF the museum. who purchased
the Cope collection of fossil reptiles, which IN
cluded the largest and finest series OF Permian
fossil vertebrates in the world. The specimens are
chiefly from Northern Texas the only region in
which these fossils have been found in any
considerable number.
The series includes more or less composite
skeleton Of the naOsaurus ship lizard parts Of
the skeletons and skulls OF other spine-backed
lizards a large number of skulls and two skeletons
Of the armored amphibians and series OF skulls
and other parts of the solid skulled reptiles or
cotylosaurians.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09
The DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. April s.-The japanese Anlbas ssadoC
tonight entertained at dinner the Secretary Of the
Interior. Senators Gallnger. Perkins. Bacon, Dill
ingham and Piles. Representatives Tawney. Lind
berg and DENLY. the Third Assistant Secretary Of
State Commissioner General Loomis. Commissioner
General Millett, John Caan O'Laughn. Takutaro
Sakai. HikojirO Wada, Lindsay Russell Frederick
E Chaplin. Kokichi Midzuno. the Japanese Consul
General in New York: DR. Takamine. president Of
the Nippon Society Of New York and Mr. Matsui
and Mr.. Yoshida. OF the embassy staH The Secre-
tary Of State unable to attend
The British Ambassador AMI Mrs. Bryce. who
have been making months trip in the West will
Monday.
The Netherlands Minister viii return Saturday
from a months visit in Mexico.
The Cuban Minister, Senior Garcia. will b.
formally presented to the President tomorrow
afternoon.
The Minister from Salvador mas been joined by
Sonora Meiia and their children. who recently ar
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09
H IN easements.


ACADEMY OF HrsIC- SIS B-eVster's Millions
kLHAHER A. -Naud=vius
ASTD4-s -T5-Tsc hon
BEIsASf'Cs- -2e-Ths FisttiUE fioDe
BIJOU-s:f5-A 4 Gent fI0lu NisslssiTF-
BEsNEY'S $ S-NaIdey 'le
BROADWAY S.l5-A stubborn CiadereNa-
CASINO S-I5- IIaEaHs-
CIRCI.E-S-I5-Tle Queen Of tre Moulin Rouge
COLONIAL, NaudeE1'e
CRITERION A frElisilr0anS 2 home
DATsY Ricle'I.u
EDEN MJSf-E>- The World 90 NaN- -
EBfPIRE-S 1o--Nhat Every Non'an Fei'ts
t-AIF-TY-s-I5-Ths Travelling salesman
GARRTCk- -aG-Thr Patriot.
GERM aN-s Gretchen
IEaxNsF-PST-F,IN-S 2-r-.-S.1---E Esuae.f's
FgF-RAI,D sol RE. .E.-Tha F2ef-Fn - - 4.
ial tF1ll-F li' 'li7
Slcs-F7ird Ba Tet-'-Tcls
HUDSON s-15-TFe Third Degree
SAIICE F-F Boo S-lT--The ar ,S-i1
ITRERTY-S-5-A There V
Tyf-rT-Ss- of a Lo. morrow"
ITPTC-s l5-Tha Blue IolSe- 80 ,-.-
NJ TgTcoN sol RE = 1Afpf:N- 70 : y"
n TE-STTl- s.TS-The nsevisweGs and IEelr f|40>-
VEyTSSrS ELLIOTT s-3o-ThN Racse'T- -,.--
NFTFOFOT.FTaS OPERA HOUSE so efol : mcqueen
NsE-vT zssET-F-PT Ai-s:iO- Macbeth
@sFSyC WORKS. Miss IunpcEnc1
s4rOy-s .oo-The Rattle
zT-T-YYF-S The ESzSieSt W.
WALLACE SIS sham
xUE.Pp-P s15-The Cir from ReCtors
wFsT FND-s :l5-The Prisoner ~ Ienda
New-York tribune., 1909-04-09
DIR. WISE ARRAIGNs LAW.
Saws the Real Anarchist Aims at Authority
Without Justice

Speaking before the Porria Club al the Hotel
Astor Yesterday on tie subject Justice ana tle
Law" the Rev. Stephen : Wise said that the as
crepan,-v between the was responsible Tor nleh
of the fawlessness that existed throughout t-'
country The so-caIIed anarchist. he SAID hoH7s''I
believes in Justice without law, the reaI\ ld"ls1
though uuobtrusive anarchist Of power ana P'a-'
aims at law without justice
Il count that tendency of our age aua-chie, sala
pr Wise which fails TO rest law upon JusUes'
Real anarchy may assume the guise 7f la~fIines~
Justice and the law must move hand in hand' llT
tice informing law and law incarnate OF JuSN1.
Unjust laws are as struIy anarchic as Ia"IeS''s
Dr. Wise took up the sentences Imposed on ~ san
ueI Gompers and John Mitchell IN
saying:
Mitchell have been guilty of violation OF an 49, 49,
of the courts and in far Of contempt ot - - sr
cessive sentence imposed upon them Hi'l- iII -
right thinking men throughout the iald S'.Lsss
men for violation Of order Of the courts, s 90 srs
the other hand. because of the tact lL.l' - rsvs
men in the land who law breakers. W. -
for many years been deliberate persisJeu'' rsV. ~
bauchins Law vioators and vet these men ,, nay -
- ,7,l,Irr,aJ ~ i,S+i-s The law teCbuicalH .
Justified I'm Furnishing Mr. Gonpefs anu 4.5. ~, -orrss
rsdes. but the real iawleSSueSS ~ inJ-5 iJs5 n, lie
to light in the immunity whien ; assn ~ ,,asd-
gIorified law breakers by the deXterly anu ,snd Ul
roitness of the legal power when ll'S
Dr Wise said that ne held it as one OF lne 80 ).
great achievements If ex-President Ro"seVe1
nave done much in the direction Of importing
larger measure Of Justice into the Jaw" -
To make law substantially Just. rather ina"
caIIv correct Dr. Wise SAID of Mr. F'ose'ei--
Again and again he has protested TlIs lIs, j..
splendid power against law n'llli.LL -, rqSt and
I6ftiest arbiter Of morals Herein he has Trrv or
with the greatest moral teacher o ro,yJcsd by
TolstOy. who deprecateS the p'rpis\llE Tb7 I'M
the dual standard of legality and ri2L. rsv- rcr-
portant thing is rot $" much that We sforred but
cepts of legal wroug Vigorously -iIl realized.
higher concepts of moral right NoiuH'd'''S