davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14
Won BUEL0W
NO LONGER
CHANCELLOR
Hands Kaiser Wilhelm His
Resignation at Berlin
This Morning.
SUCCEEDED BY
DOCTOR HOLLWEG
Emperor Breaks Convention
and Grasps Hand of
Faithful Man

BERLIN, July 14-Chancellor Won
resignation to the kaiser, who prompt
ly accepted it and appointed Dr. Won
Betham Hollweg, the present vice.
chancelld, as his successor.
Tears We're rolling down Won Bue-
lows cheeks when he entered the
imperial audience and handed his
resignation to the kaiser, who was
dressed as field marshal The kaiser
broke all convention, grasped the re-
tiring chancellor by the hand and said:
''Berhardt, you have always se,fved
me well and faithfully. We will always
be friends ..
The emperor arrived here early this
morning from Kiel. The city took a
with people eager to- get a glimpse
of Won Buelow as he drove from his
home to the palace.
The chancellor explained that hav-
ing pledged himself to fulfill certain
reforms. he felt unable to retain the
office after the Feichstag had rejscted
| the main features of the scheme.
The emperor, accepted the resigna-
ton and both stood silent for several
! moments Won Buelow broke the S.
lenle by saying:
ut may be said, your majesty, that
acted contrary to Prussian tradi-
tions of devotion to the emperor that
! I deserted you and my country du.'ing
'(Continued On Page Four.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14
Greece and Turkey Liable
to Go to Battle at a
Moments Notice.
ROTH COUNTRIES
GATHERING ARMIES
Cause Is Turkish Order to
Drive All Greeks
From Frontier.

SALENCIA, Turkey, July 14.-De-
c.aration Of war against Turkey by
Greece is nome ntarily expected.
Troops are being mobilized by both
nations The immediate cause is a re-
suit Of a recent order issued at Con-
stantinople for troops to drive all
Greeks off the Turkish frontier.
The Greeks made formal complaint
to their king and the result was Sc
eret orders to mobilize the Greek
army This was discovered by the
Turkish government and similar pre-
cautions were taken here. Troops are
pou.as into SaloniCa from every part
o' Turkey
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14
HYSTERicAL WOMAN COVERS
FROM HER REREAvED HUSBAND
Fears He Will Kill Her for Exposing
Child to DANCER. ~

1 SHit0 kos SauSoF'
TACOMA, July 14-Believing that
her husband, Michael Longa. would
kill her when he learned she had al
lowed their 4-year-old boy, Victor, to
play in the street. where he was crush
ed to death by a wagon. Mrs. Longa
hid all the knives and forks and other
weapons and then barricaded herseir
in a room With hysteria amounting
to mania, she refused to allow anyone
to enter for nearly four hours. The
child was holding to the wheel or
heavy dirt wagon when the driver, un-
aware of his presence, started his team
The child held to the wheel and was
whisked between the wheel and the
wagon box and crushed to death.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14
'aekles Can't Dance

;. SEATTLE. July 14.-MaVor Miller
Tho Investigating charges that
soas.- ''se'nent of Reddings dancing
Tho refused to admit sailors in
5sr.. Uniform of the navy to public
Comm. Complaint was made by
Yor,.1 1I'er Field, of the gunboat
dar !" now in port. Redding to-
bar. so'al'ted that the sailors were
H. A. because they wore uniforms
''nS they hurt business
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14
Aberdeen People Seek Land

ABERDEEN, July 14-More than
100 citizens of Aberdeen will leave
file applications on the new Indian
reservation to be opened soon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14
|. I..APETR|[E:
FOR LIFE
Habitual Criminal Act of
1903 Legislature Is
Sustained by the
Supreme Court.

OLYMPIA, July 14-The supreme
court this morning sustained the hab-
ituai criminal act of 1908, by which a
person previously convicted once or
twice may be sentenced to prison for
life: The decision was in the Walla
WalIa case of Frank LePetrie, convict
ed of burglary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14
Found in the Sand.

According to the letter from MIR.
Mattick, of, Astoria, the bottle con-
tanning the letter was found in the
sand at the jetty at the mouth of the
Columbia river, and it is supposed the
note was sent on it's mission while
some distance up the river Local au-
thorities were not aware that young
men from this city ever made such
trip, and in case such was done. it
is not known that the raft passengers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14
j. j. 4. i !. = j. e - j j j y I. .;
Enrol is WRECKED. !

+ LONDON, July 1.-THE Nor
:. weg'an bark Enrol is total !
j wreck on Middleton reef. The Z
+ captain. his wife and children I
1. and Is membo-s of the crew 4
i drowned, according to report 1
+ issued today by Lloyds' agency.
4 4. - 4. = \ I. 4. i. 4. = j. j. !. !. !;
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14

BURLINGTON, VT, July 14.-Three
nations joined in the tercentenary cell
ebration around Lake Champlain.
President Taft, easily the star of the
big event, represented the United
States, Ambassador Jusseranu. repre-
sented France, and Ambassador Bryce
spoke for Great Britain. In ali the
speeches there were fiattering ex-
changes of compliments. New York
was represented by Governor Charles
E, Hughes, Vermont by Governor
Prouty and Canada by several Domin-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14
Recitation Rooms.

The old conservatory of music
building, which will not be required
for such purposes after the completion
Of the new brick building, is to be
entirely remodeled. and the interior
fitted up as recitation rooms for the
academy. A portion of the labora-
tories are being moved from the main
college building to Prentiss hall, which
has been moved to the rear of the lot
to make room for the new cOnserva-
tory.
All Of the buildings at the college
will present a neat appearance at the
opening of the next college year, and
SoS>>>>>>~~~~.>>.~~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14

STATESMAN
Young Men Who Ran Rapids
on Columbia River Send
Word to the Local
Evening Paper.

Two years have elapsed since two
young men, supposedly from this city,
went down the Columbia river on a
raft and whether they ever survived
the trip is not known by the authori-
ties here, who have been appr.sed of
the matter. A letter reached the
Evening Statesman this morning,
signed by Alex Mattick, 237 Taylor
avenue, Astoria, Ore, containing a
time-worn piece of paper on which
was written in lead pencil, the follow
ing:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14
Slight Raise Necessary at
Whitman on Account
of Larger Faculty.
SEVEN INSTRUCTORS
ADDED TO THE CORPS
Buildings Being Remodeled
and Preparations Made
For Big Year.

Although announcement was recent
ly made that the tuition at Whitman
college has been increased from $50 to
500 for the coming year, the real in
crease in many instances amounts to
but $25, and in no case is the tuition
advanced in excess Of $40, for the
reason that no library, gymnasium,
or incidental fee will be
charged in addition to the regular
500 fee The new tuition will in
clude all fees except those in chem
istry, biology and physics.
Students of PearsOns academy will
be required to pay an increased tu-
ition of SIS, the board of overseers
having last month voted a raise from
$40 to SIS a year. However, by ex-
Guiding the fees as is the case in the
college, the apparent increase is not
in excess of $25. There will be no
change in the conservatory tuition
Additions Instructors.
|. Seven additional members of the
faculty have been secured for the
coming year at Whitman, and the in
crease in tuition is primarily for the
purpose of assisting in defraying this
additional expense which was deemed
imperative for the maintenance of the
high standard of Whitman Members
of. the board of Overseers were of the
opinion that the better institutions of
learning were characterized by a. COM
plete corps of instructors, and Whit
man, the yale of the. Northwest ?
will, during the coming school year
Fbe ranked as one of the best in the
West
Many changes are being made at
the college during VACATION months,
practically all of the buildings being
now in the hands of carpenters and
contra ctors Billings hall is being re-
modelled, and the convenience of inter-
ior arrangement improved upon for
the benefit of the young men, while
exterior repairs are now under way,
as, WELL
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14

eraI Lemieux. Senator Root was also
present and made a speech. The scene
ed to all the points of historic inter
est in the region of the lake, including
Plattsburg, Ticonderoga, Crown Point
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14
WESTON NEARLY DONE,


+ WESTON NEARLY DONE. !
# BENECIA, Cal, July ia !
i Weston, walking from New !
i York to San Francisco left this ]
= city at 10 O'Clock this morning, !
= will arrive in oakland at 4
+ o'clock tonight and remain j
= there over night. Early to- 1
: morrow he viii cross the bay /
= and proceed to the postofice, ]
= where he viii deliver the letter !
= entrusted him by the post :
r master at New York. /
i .
$3.50 So :. i, + J. = = !. ). :. j.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14

Priest Rapids. July 1,1907.
"Mr. E. T. Weddel and Carson Ross
from Rapids on a raft, went over the
worst places in the Columbia river.
Signed,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14
"E. +. WEDDEI.
CARSON ROSS"

AT the bottom of the letter was this
postscript: If this note is found,
please send to Walla Wal,a States.
man."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14

Continued on Page Four)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14

Continued On Page Four.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14

!. wALLA WALLA CITY
OFFICIAL PAPER. .
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14

) TOMORROW'S WEATHER
FAIR AND WARMER.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14

tContinued On Page Four.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
TO HONOR HELPERS MEMORY,
Friends Start Movement for the
Erection of a Monument.

A monument will be erected over the
last resting place of Hinton Rowan
Helper. The grave Of the man who con-
ceivec the idea Of q great intercontinental
railway to connect the three Americas
will not be, as was feared an unmarked
mound. A meeting In the interest of rails
ing fund for the memorial was held yes
terday afternoon in the Riggs House.
A number Of former friends of Helper
gathered and discussed the plan and ap-
pointed the following committee to con.
slider the matter: 8. III. Hines. president:
George b. Starkweather, secretary; j.
Miller Kenyon, treasurer; Il. T. Janney,
w. j. MCGEE and w. II. Dali. Among
others present at the meeting were s. F.
Mason. Mrs. A. c. Hunt, daughter Of
the late Judge John c. Underwood of
Virginia, and l.. w. Tolman. 1t was upon
the recommendation OF Judge Underwood
that President Lincoln appointed Helper
consul to Buenos Aires. and at the same
time appointed B. s. Hedrick to a posi-
ton in the patent Office. Both these men
were loyal to the Union cause and were
obliged to leave North Carolina in 1861
at the outbreak of the civil war
Although no definite plan or design for
the monument has yet been considered
1t is believed that the shaft will be of
granite and will cost from $1,000 to 5000.
Friends of Helper In New York st. Louis.
Baltimore and Washington will be an
pealed to In the subscription. An ATTEMPT
will also be made to get into communica.
ton with some OF his many South Ameri-
can friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
VALUE OF A GOOD WIFE.
DR.. Shannon Pays Tribute to Hel
Queenly Qualities.

Some men do not get on we'll in the
world because they are married TO a wife
that Is nonentity. a feminine caricature
Of a woman, a swindle in skirts" declares
Rev. DR.. John Reid Shannon In his SER
mon last evening at the Metropolitan Nj.
E. Church.
Continuing he said: "A good wife con-
tinues to care for the personal charms OF
her face, of her mind, of her conversation
after marriage as before. She seeks to
make home sweet and pleasant center
of cheerfulness. brightness, sympathy,
love. She knows practical housekeeping
Things are not left in domestic cnaos
while she reads a novel or whirls I'm the
social circle. She doesn't attend SO many
clubs and receptions that her own home is
kind of a foreign missionary field for
others to cultivate.
The Bible says. A good wife is from
the Lord She fills one of the grandest
spheres of earth She needs no title of
duchess or princess TO add to her dignity:
she is queen without any royal coronet
upon her brow. Her price Is far above
rubies,' says the wise man Of the oIden
time.
"A man needs good wife," said DR..
Shannon. TO help him interpret and dis
cover himself. Man only comes to his
bet under the refining, Transforming IN
fiuence of noble wife. Such wifely COM
partnership tends to elevate his motives.
to vitaliZe his conscience, TO lay the foun
dation of ethics In his nature to give his
whole life broader horizon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
Howard University Gymnasium.

The Alumni Association of Howard ITni-
versity at meeting held In Rankin Me-
mortal Chapel Saturday evening pledged
itself to raise $4,000 for the erection OF
q gymnasium In the university grounds.
1t is estimated that $4,000 will be needed
for the project, and the trustees OF the
university have agreed to raise 5000 OF
the sum. A committee Of fifteen was APP
pointed to take charge OF the matter.
The alumni had already pledged itself
to raise a part OF the sum necessary for
the erection Of science building. but as
that building was provided for at the re-
cent session of Congress- the organiza-
ton agreed To direct its efforts toward
the erection of gymnasium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
PITMANS DEATH ACCIDENTAL
JURY'S VERDICT AT INQUEST
OVER HUGO HAAS.
Witnesses Describe Circumstances.
Man Killed Appeared to Under
stand His Duties.

\ verde; of accidental death was given
by the jury. after witnesses had given
testimony regarding the circumstances
under which Hugo Haas. pitman, In the
employ of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. was killed Saturday
morning at the inquest held this MORN
ing at the morgue.
Haas, formerly a captain in the Ameri-
can Salvation Army, in Philadelphia, was
working in the pit at the south end of the
Anacostia bridge when the rear truck of
Il car struck him and took Off part of his
skull. Several witnesses were examined
and verdict of accidental death was
rendered.
Witnesses stated that Haas reached the
pit on Saturday morning about 1 o'clock
for additional instruction, having worked
in the lexington pit on Friday. When
he reported for duty he told Harry Ham,
merdinger. another pitman, that he fully
understood the work Of making connec-
lions between the underground and over
head systems.
HammerdinSer told the jury that Haas
had made number of connections before
the accident occurred He heard Haas
give the necessary signals, one to stop
and two to go ahead, just before he was
killed the car was moving north and
the connection was made on the front
truck.
DO you know just how the accident
happened?" Hammerdinger was asked.
1T must have been caused by his rails
ing his head too SOON was the response
of witness Il was on the other side of
the pit and had my back toward him."
Witness said he had never been con-
fused while working in pit. All that
is necessary 10 insure safety. he stated,
Is care.
The motorman and conductor explained
TO the jury that the necessary signals
were given and all the rules of the COM
pany complied with before the car was
started. Each declared he heard the two
bells given by the pitman, which was
followed by the conductor giving the
motorInan two bells to so ahead. and IL
was just after the start was made that
the accident happened.
DIR. Thomas A. Lee OF the Casualty
Hospital testified to the condition of the
body when he reached the pit. II was
apparent to him that the car truck had
struck the back of the head of the pit
man and thrown his face forward.
Pifman Jeffries testified that he had
instructed Haas and considered him an
intelligent man. During the day he had
him under instruction, said JeffrieS he
did not make an error Witness told Haas
he should be careful about raising his
head after making connections and
should also be careful to give proper sig
mails.
Two brothers of the deceased who live
in Philadelphia were present at the hear
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Russell Hanson Given a Hearing.
Also Convicted Of Petit Larcenv

Russell Hanson, arrested recently by
central Office detectives, was given a pre-
liminary hearing in The Police Court to-
day upon a charge of forgery and held in
500 bond for the action OF the grand
Jury. The defendant entered a formal
plea of not guilty and In default of bail
was committed to Jail pending further
developments in the case.
II Is charged that Hanson forged the
name of II. NJ. Scherger OF 500 9th street
TO check for $50 drawn on a local bank
The forgery. IL is alleged, occurred Feb
ruary III last and the check was cashed
the same day.
In addition 10 the grand jury charge
today a case OF petit larceny was filed
against hi mfor the theft of So He
was convicted. and in default of $50 fine
and restitution order the defendant was
committed to Jail for ninety days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
BARGE DANIEL AGROUND.
Flat-Bottomed Craft Stuck in Mud
on Virginia Flats.

The schooner barge Daniel, Capt. Bill
Finn, of Alexandria. is reported by the
officers Of the steamer Wakefield as hard
and fast aground on the flats on the Vir-
ginia side of the river.
The Daniel was on her way to this city
with a cargo of wood. In beating UP
river the vessel stood too long upon one
tack to the westward and slid out upon
the mud the greater part of her length.
The Daniel is fiat bottemed. When she
goes aground she sticks to the mud and
considerable trouble is had in floating
her. 1t is expected she will be floated
at high water today. If not it may be
necessary to tighten a portion OF her
cargo.
The Daniel is the only vessel Of her
type in service on the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
RAID ON ANALosTAN ISLAND.
One Gambler Convicted and Three
Compa mons Forfeit Collateral

For gambling on Analostan Island yes
ierday. as one OF a large number of men
ana boys. most OF them similarly occu-
pied. Frederick K. Mold. youth about
twenty years of age. was convicted in
The Police Court this morning In de-
fault Of a s25 fine he went to the work.
house for three months.
Three OF Modd's companions giving
the names of Charles TrammelI. Lorenzo
Cochran and Marshall Craig, all failed to
appear and forfeited SO collateral each
The arrests were the result Of a police
raid by members of the seventh precinct
due 20 a complaint that gambling was in
progress on the island.
The raiding party. consisting OF Sar-
geant Bean. Detective Grave and Police
men Grave and Foley. reached the island
about ! o'clock In the afternoon Making
their way to the central part of the is
land, they discovered several crowds sit
ting about playing cards or shooting dice
At the sight OF the bluecoats the games
broke up and there followed a general
scramble TO get out OF reach In the t,,r-
mol the four defendants OF this morn
ing were captured.
The police stated that since the raid
about twenty names have been procured
OF other men who were alleged to have
participated in the gambling II IS ey
pected warrants will be obtained for their
arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
MODEL SPRING COSTUMES.
Sixth Anniversary in Business Cele-
brated at Philipsborn's.

PhjlipSborns outergarment shop marks
its sixth business anniversary today with
an opening of French importations. aug
mented by exclusive creations from the
stores own artist-designers, the exhibit to
continue throughout the week. Every
floor of the establishment represents the
best the world has to show in spring
fashions, from the costumes on the fourth
floor to the millinery salon on the first.
Among the many models seen in their
special sections, which compel each, the
interest of visitors and patrons, are:
princess gown of messaline in black
and white design. the round neck cut low
enough to reveal guimpe of black net
embroidery with black silk and gold.
An evening gown in delicate blue mes
saline. the surpI:ce front heavily embroid-
cred In the same light blue and the lace
guimps Of misty ivory-tinted lace The
empire girdle is formed by folding the
satin and blue silk knotted cord ended
with blue silk tassels.
\ white silk crepe, ideal for a young
girl or bride, recalls the gown worn by
Josephine when her portrait was painted
as Empress of France The short sleeves
and low-neck bodice are formed by soft
folds; the trained skirt is exquistely sim
pie, the only trimming being the white
silk embroidery that forms the girdle and
sleeve bands.
\ costume suit of silver gray broadcloth
- uSCoidttu With nedVy CORDS OF light
blue silk in scroll design. Brussels net,
Observation-Disclosures in gold, forms the
suimpe, and the long coat, empire in
effect. Is finished with narrow cuffs and
revers of black satin edged with thread
Of gold.
Another princess is of pastel sage serge,
with hipless coat, both embroidered with
heavy sage silk cord and with many rows
OF large sage green buttons.
FASHION has Withdrawn her determine
ZION 70 button lingerie waists up the front,
as only those that are fastened at the
BACK admit of elaborate trimming; and
waists were never so elaborate as now
Among the Philipsborn models are many
trimmed with Irish and cluny, which are
rival laces for supremacy, and the ever
desirable French batiste must now divide
honors with the new wash crepe, which
dces not need to be ironed.
The young mlliner who has made fame
Tor the Philpsborn hats is showing many
new aud beautiful models. Among the
latest are a large mulberry chip with
paradise plume and huge buckle Of gold
and cut steel and a chip of delicate
gray. mushroom shape trimmed with
fluffy gray plumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22
Burial Of William II. Russell.

Funeral services for William Henry
Russell. president of the Peoples Mutual
Benefit Insurance Company, who died at
the Homeopathic Hospital last Friday
after long illness. were held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the Bethany Baptist
Church, Rhode Island avenue and I'd
street northwest. Rev. Hugh T. Steven
son, the pastor of the church. conducted
the service. Many beautiful floral pieces
were sent by the friends of the deceased
The following employees of the insurance
company acted as pallbearers: b. w.
Chiswell. j. X. Marshall f. T. Hughes,
]. F. McCarter. James A. Balderson and
w. p. Fuse.
The honorary pallbearers were Lucius
Fairman, Byron Gable, Samuel Carroi.
and w. W. Chiswell. 1nterment was
made in the Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-22

visable to hike on aces up, when the
man behind you holds three cards on his
draw. also will be settled. The board
likewise will be expected to pass upon the
value of thirty miles against a pat
hand.
The experts will have to know all about
what dependence is to be put upon a
''hunch,' and how far a man should go
on two deuces when the cards are run
ming right. Furthermore, the board must
to advertise extensively on four fiushes
when the limit is the sky" and whether
il were better to have bet and lost than
never to have bet at all.