davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-07

that practically every important in
dustry in Philadelphia would be tied
up. The strikers estimates of the
number now on strike vary from 1OO,-
900 to 125,0O0.
LAS for Director Clay's statement
that no more than 10000 are out" said
Hope, II will offer to accompany him
at any time through the mill district
of Kensington, and show him 10000
strikers in that quarter alone"
Business Men Sympathize.
1t was reported at labor headquar-
ters today that the business mems as
sociation of Kensington and West
Philadelphia are planning a public
demonstration of their sympathy with
the strikers. Actors local No. 6, which
the moving picture shows and cheap
vaudeville theatres, voted this after
noon to accept no Philadelphia en-
gagements while the strike is on. This
action, it is said, will result in clos
ing many of these places of amuse-
ment
Director of Public Safety Clay this
afternoon issued a statement of the
extent of the sympathetic strike. The
figures were obtained by the police
and are declared to be authentic. The
list of establishments affected contains
10 names, with a total of 1910 men on
strike. To this is added a list Of IL
concerns affected, the number of stri-
kers not being given. The number of
establishments unaffected by the walk
out is "a, employing 1886 persons.
The list of unaffected concerns, with
the number of employees not given, al
so contains "a names. These names,
Mr.. Clay declared, are obtained after
a careful canvass. Upon these he bases
his estimate of less than 10000 par
Elephants in the sympathetic strike.
Workmen Enjoy Holiday.
Mr.. Clay further stated that many
workmen nominally out on a sympa-
thetic strike yesterday were really en-
joying little holiday and they will be
found at work tomorrow morning. He
instanced the bricklayers. who, he
says, today voted to go back.
Among the large employers of Ia
Dor not affected by the strike are the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, 1900
men; Midvale Steel Works, 5000; J,
G. Bril- Car company $500; J. B.
Stetson Hat Manufacturing company,
1000; Disston's Saw Works, $500; At
lantic Refining company, 5000; Dob
sons Carpet Mills, 1900. Other large
employers of labor unaffected are the
Bell Telephone company, the Phila-
delphia Electric company, Cramps
Ship Yards, the Wilbur Chocolate
company, Folwell Brothers and COM
pany, and the Sanquoit Silk Manu-
featuring company.
Among the concerns whose men
walked out are the Hardwick and Ma
gee Textile company. 1000 men; the
American Lace company. 500; John
Blood and company, hosiery, $50; Dor
man Brothers, textile, ESQ.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-07

Precoclty is the mark or the bane Of
the age. but its limit is reached in the
action of a band of Connecticut boys
of twelve and fourteen to wreck train
on which were travelling a number of
millionaires, the object of the youthful
criminals being to loot the train when
wrecked. The nation can well spare this
brilliant youthful development when it
flares to this fire of genius.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-07
Bodies Found.

WELLINGTON, March Three
more bodies were found early today in
the wreckage of the mail train. One
was that of John G. Fox. of Seattle,
and another Charles Ladue, mail clerk.
The smoker, containing 80 Italians,
has been located and one corpse found.
Rotaries should reach the tunnel from
the east side tonight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-07

Nicaraguan officer, put him to flight
with a pistol. Here is an answer, and
decidedly spirited one, to the OBJ
lection that women could not be SOL
diers if granted the ballot
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-07

they refuse, the privileges will be prob
ably curtailed anyhow 1t would be no
wonder if the peers were bit peevish
over the choice thus given them to give
up or be shut UP.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-07

A New York woman is advertising
for her lost diamond-studded cigarette
case. There may be some plain folk of
old-fashioned notions who will not at
all sympathize with the lady in her loss.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-07

en- their correspondence by using the
telegraph instead of the mails. A
reach it's destination at the opening of
business the following morning, thus
saving as much as three of four days
when long distances are involved.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-07

supreme court, so even congressman
must obey it and its summons. Con-
gresS is rather inclined to consider it
self in that matter as the exception
proving the rule.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-07

Philadelphia has lost upward of
100000 by the great strike And the
public, which has no say with either
SIDE pays a considerable part of the
freight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-07

In New York individual directors OF
the milk trust have been called to the
bar. This is the beginning. OF course,
it will be more satisfactory if, like the
trial in Alice in Wonderland" it does
not stop until it gets to the end
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-07

This year all spring poets will be
forgiven; for the winter has been such
as to almost justify an eXuberant out
break into song or the semblance there
of once il is over.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Walla Walla and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Tuesday cooler tonight.
Far Washington: Fair tonight and
Tuesday, except showers along coast
and northwest portion tonight or Tues
day; cooler east portion tonight.
Weather Conditions.
Fair weather has prevailed on the
Pacific slope, except rain on the Wash
ington slope, except rain on theshrd
ington coast. An area of high baromet-
rIc pressure over the central portion
of the United States is causing fair
weather also over the the greater por-
ton of the remainder of the country. A
barometric depression over the New
England states is attended by light
rain over the lower lake region and the
north Atlantic states. Mild tempera-
lures prevail everywhere except in AL
berta and Saskatchewan, where mod
erately cold weather is occurring. The
indications are for continued fair
weather tonight and Tuesday, with
cooler tonight
JOHN GROVER, Observer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-07

The British peers will be asked kind
ly to curtail their own privileges. If
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-07
THE L. CHING WO CHINESE
MEDICINE CO.

Cures any
and all dis
eases that
the human
flesh is heir
to. My Won
derful and
d o w e r full
remedies are
composed OF
c h ] n e 8 e
roots, herbs,
puds, carks
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-07
NIGHT LETTERS

Continued From Page One.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-07

Continued On Page Eighty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-07

JOHN GROVER, Observer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09
eighth CAVALRY
FOR PHILIPPINES
Logan Brings Benet to Inspect
Notifications at Ho-
noluIu.

Next Monday the transport Logan
is due from San Francisco with sew
eral officers for Honolulu. including
Lieut.. Col. j. Walker Benet, CHIEF
ordnance officer of the Department of
California, who comes here on in
spection duty.
Through passengers include the Of
ficers and men of the Eighth Caval-
ry. en- route to the Philippines to
relieve the Twelfth. and Mai.-Gen.
]. Franklin Bell who goes to Manila
as commander OF the Philippines Di.
vision.
The headquarters. band, ma hine
gun platoon and Troops A, B, G X. Il
and NJ of the Eighth Cavalry arrived
at San Francisco from Fort Robinson,
Neb., December and Immediately
took up quarters on the transport Lo-
gan, which sailed for Manila on Mon.
day. Troop f, from Fort Huachuca,
and Troop II. from Fort Apache, ar
rived the next morning.
The regiment has been ordered to
the Philippines to relieve the Twelfth
Cavalry, whose two years service in
the islands expires this month.
Troops | and ID of the regiment were
left at Fort Robinson as caretakers
until the arrival of the relieving reg
iment, and Troops G and Il have been
left at the Arizona post for the same
purpose. The Eighth passed through
San Francisco three years ago when
II came from the Philippines. where
1t was stationed at Fort Mckinley
and Camp Wallace. where II is again
ordered. Captain Malvern Hill Bar.
mum Is adjutant of the command,
having the distinction of being born
on September 3. in the year 1868,
the date of the famous battle after
which he is named.
other officers of the Eighth who
are on the Logan are Majors George
w. Read and Henry S. Ripley; Cap
tains Edgar A. Sirmyer. 0smand La
trobe .Jr., Reginald +. NJ Nally, Claud
-. Sweeney, James Longstreet, George
+. Stockle. quartermaster, and Thos.
@. Donaldson Jr.; First Lieuteh2nts
John T. Donnelly. Coleman Durrand,
Lawrence S. Carson, John Watson,
otto w. Rethorst, adiutant first
squadron; Robert l.. Collins, adjutant
second squadron, and II. r. Smalley;
Second Lieutenants Frank NJ. Adams,
quartermaster second squadron; Jas.
l.. Collins. Frank L. Davis, quarter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09


master first squadron; Kline u. Ed.
munds Gilbert Il. Farman. Ebert L..
Grissell, William A. Mccain, Albert
II. Mueller, quartermaster third
squad,on; Harding Polk and Thomas
s. Sherbourne; First Lieutenant Will
liam G. Stiverson, chaplain. and Vet
erinarians Ray ]. stanclift and II. +.
Steele.
The ether on ers on the Logan are
Mai. Gen. J. franklin BELL, who Is or.
dered TO command the Philippines hi.
vision: Major Henry A. Shaw, medi-
cal corps; Captains Peter w. Dawson,
Twenty secord mfintry. abide camp
TO General Boll: T. c. Merrill. gen
eral stan corps; w. II. Curry, Third
Infantry. returning TO regiment;
Robert l.. Carswell medical corps; NJ.
L. Locke. Third Field Artillery. aid
de- amp to General Bell; W. ID. Shep-
erd, Philippine Scouts. returning
from leave; l.. L. Hanson, Ninth In
fantry, returning from recruiting
duty, and H. T. Wilson and J. y.
Hutchison. Philippine Scouts, both
returning from leave.
The Junior officers who are passen-
gers on the vessel are First Lieuten-
ants William A. Castle, Ninth Cav
airy. returning from recruiting duty;
John J. Fulmer. Seventh Cavalry, re-
turning from leave; NJ. Churchill,
First Field Artillery, joining battery;
David ID. Hogan. medical reserve
corps; A. W. Barry, Philippine
Scouts. returning from leave; 7. b.
Esty. Fourteenth Cavalry. Joining
command from duty at Washington;
Karl +. Baldwin, Coast Artillery
Corps, joining battery; and Second
Lieutenants l.. NJ. Logan, Sixth In
fantry. and II. G. Ball, Twentieth In
fantry.
The following officers are for Ha.
nolulu: Lieut. Col. ]. Walker Benet,
chief ordnance officer of the Depart
ment of California. who is on a tour
of inspection: Captain n. +. Mcclure,
Fifth Cavalry. joining regiment at
S hofield Barracks; Lieutenant w. B.
Graham, Twentieth Infantry, Joining
at Fort Skater; Lieutenant r. M.
Parker. Fifth Cavalry: Lieutenant l..
II. Watkins, corps of engineers, re
turning from leave, and Lieutenant
Harry r. Vaughn. Coast Artillery
Corps. joining battery at Fort DE
Russy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09
FREAR Defends
M'CROSSON BILL
Hiio Meeting Heard Views of
Chief Executive on kau
Ditch Pan.

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
Hll.O, Dec. Sat a long meeting
held here last night. at which Gov
ernor Frear and Marston Campbell
met the citizens Of Hiio the McCrOs-
son bill was the main feature for dis
cussion. The Governor defended the
bill. though he stated II was not his
bill, and might benefit from amend.
ment. Thurston said the bill seemed
to be loose. and believed II should be
mere strict in its provisions. He eau
toned his hearers to be careful, in
making their objections, least they
should kill plan which would mean
Unity of Hilo. A resolution was fin.
ally passed as follows:
whereas II has been publicly an.
nounced that an amendment to the
Organic Act will be presented to Con
gress at the present session in rela-
ton to the rights of irrigation com.
panies in the Territory of Hawaii,
and
NntItdS II u ltlN Nnd' .Nnt lho
posed amendment. through its gen.
eral character. would be harmful. and
Whereas, in former cases such
amendments have first been submit.
ted to the Territorial legislature for
approval before presentation to Con
gress,
Therefore he II resolved: That
the citizens OF Hilo in this meeting
assembled do strongly object to the
introduction TO passage of the afore-
said amendment in Congress until the
same shall first have been submitted
to the legislature of the Territory of
Hawaii for its consideration and ap-
prevail"
The matter of changes In County
government was also discussed by the
Governor along the lines as given in
the recent interview given by him AZ
the Volcano House. He added that
he thought the maintenance of school
buildings should revert to the Terri.
tory, so ms to have the entire school
system under one head. ~ D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09
GRAPE HANGS ON DOOR
OF WHITE HOUSE BARN

WASHINGTON. November 2S.--The
perplexities of the tariff, the forth
coming message to Congress. the mix.
ed condition Of affairs in the Repub.
lican party, all were lost and forgot
ten in the gloom that overspread Ad.
ministration circles. big Bill" Paul.
inc Wayne's aristocratic young calf,
is dead. The end came suddenly last
night at the White House stables.
Brain fever caused death.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-09
Repairs to the Spokane.

The American schooner Spokane
has finished the discharge of her car
go at Hilo and according to Purser
Philips OF the steamer Maunn Kea
will probably sail for the Coast about
Saturday. She will have a couple of
days work repairing her rigging
which was damaged in the recent
storm.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-08
Masons To Build
 Cathedral At Tucson.

On Monday morning the build ing committee of the Masons will hold a meeting to consider ways and means with regard to the construction this year of the Masonic cathedral on the lot on Scott street opposite the Carne- gie library, which was purchased a year ago.
 This lot was a portion of the property formly owned by the late w. w. Williams. The price paid for the lot was $500. the frontage of the property being S2 feet.
 It is contemplated the building a handsome structure on the site the probable cost of which will be $50, O,OOO.-Tucson Citizen.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-08
PROJECT FOR
 THE HOLBROOK VALLEY
Farms and Gardens in this Vicinity now
 Assured.

During the past two weeks, as the result of careful preliminary surveys nd specifications, a company has been incorporated under the laws of this territory, whose main purpose is to impond the waters of the Little Colorado to furnish the valley in this vicin- ity with sufficient water for the irrigation of farms. lawns and and truck gardens, as well as to furnish power for any business which to be success, must necess- arily depend upon power that can be procured as inexpensively as possible. The company has b Il incorporated b y Henry Kempenich and William R. Scorse two well known business men O Holbrook. The stock h a s practically all b been sold, or spoken for, consequently the new company seems to have a bright future before 1t.
 Briefly told. the plans under way are as follows: Beteen three and four miles east of Hol brook and about a half mile above where the Rio Puerco ern- pties it's muddy contents into the Little Colorado River, there is one of the best natural dam sites in the country, the same be- ing a box canyon, high walls on each side, the bed of the river solid rock. The company has filed on sufficient amount of min CTS inches of water to irrigate about one thousand or more acres of land that lies in Hol- brook valley. It Is their intent ion to build a dam of a modern pattern at the point mentioned run the main ditches along the south side Of the river to a point where the water may be f1umed across to the north side with a minimum expense. There will be a sufficient fall of the water to carry 1t to any point necessary m the valley. When the town is of sufficient size to support a1 cleo trlc light and ice plant, their power will be obtainable: Flour mills may also be erected, and a wool securing plant may pos.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-08
ENGINEER HAYWARD
 SERIOUSLY INJURED
Misunderstanding Results in Collision of Engines in
 Local Yards.

Winslow, Arizona, March 4, 1910 =
 Atnoon Sunday J. J Hayward, a locomotive engineer in the ser vice of the Santa Fe road, re ceived serious injuries that re- suited from a collisi )n that oc cured in the local yatd close to the round h. use.
 He had just brought his engine out of the round house prepared ro take out train. when a local swift, h engine, due to some misun- htrstandiI 2, co'lided with him while his own engine was stand iIg near a switch. The fireman ,t the road e"gine saved himself y jumping. but Engineer Hay ward was hurled through the -ab window bl the impact and fell heavily to the ground al some distance from his engine He was quickly conveyed to the local Santa Fe hospital where he was attended by Dr. O.. $. Brown, the company surgeon.
 Besides injuries to his arm, side and back he is believed to have suffered internal injuries, manifested by hemorrhage from the ears.
 Monday morning he was sent to the company's hospital at Los Angeles, accompanied by Dr. F. H. Waite. 1t is understood that while Hayward's condition is SC rious it is not necessarily dan gerous.
 The damage to the locomotives was slight.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-08

Are you frequently hoarse? Do you have that annoying tickling in your throat? Does your cough annoy you at night, and do you raise mucus in the morning? Do you w ant relief? If o, take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and you will be pleased. Sold by All Dealers.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-08

22 25.
 HalfMile-L. Shumway, Snow- flake, first; Hall, St. Johns. sec ond; Jesse Smith, Snowflake, third. Time: 2::231.5.
 Quarter Mile Maneer, St. Johns, first; Brimhall, Snowflake, second: Hurley, Snowflake, third. Time: 592-5,
 Relay Britnhall, Brinkerhoff, McLaws, L. Merrell, Whipple, Eugene Gardner, Edgar Gardner, Lewis, Snowflake. Time: 3:19. . Hammer hrow Larson, Snowflake, first; Burke, St. Johns. second; Hurley, Snowflake, third, Distance: 1O4 fit. ? in.
 High Jump-L. Shumway, E. Shumway, Carl West, all of Snowflake. Height: 4 fit. 10 in.,
 This is nearly a foot less than the previous records of these men.
 Shot Putt. Shumway, Tur- ley, Lewis, all of Snowflake. Dis tance: 30 it. 10 in. The first two tied.
 Broad Jump-McLaws, first; Whipple, second; Ed Gardner. third Distance: 20 it. 8 in. These were all of Snowflake.
 Pole Vault-West, E. Shuu- way, Larson, Snowflake. Height: s fit. 9 in. for all.
 ADDITIONAL NOTES. s,.
 The largest crowd that eyer gathered at Snowflake to wit ness anything in the athletic line saw the games yesterday. Eleven hundred people, were on the grounds. s@--.
 ne lOWti Ot AsayiOI eSpecldtiV turned Out in3 great numbers. Several of SnoYaake's leading athletes are.fron1 that place.
 The flags ofs the two schools were conspicuous. Of coufse, Snowffake's flag. the buff 'aafd blue, was the prettiest.
 From nineteen feet to twenty feet and three inches is pretty good broad jumping. Snowflake academy had four men make records ranging between these two distances.
 Prof. Taylor of St. Johns en- livened the occasion with his band.
 Coach Cram of the home team demonstrated that he knows how to get a field team into perfect shape. His team fairly outclassed the visitors in systematic team work as well as ability.
 A grand ball closed the days program. Some four hundred people participated.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-08

 that is of the future, the main thing being the irrigation of the many fertile acres of land in this vicinity. When the water is put on this land, it's value will be en- hanced many thousands of dol lars. The water can be brought right into the town for the pur- pose O f irrigating lawns a n d raising gardens, instead of sage brush and sand dunes, as is now the case.
 The engineer who has been planning the work and making the surveys is Harry Simington of Flagstaff, thoroughly com petent' engineer, and a United States Deputy mining engineer.
 What appeals to the average man is that the proposition is so inexpensive, w hen compared with the good 1t will do. Also the fact that this company IS go- ing about their work quietly having sufficient funds, etc. to carry the project to completion, ample proof to the average con- servative business man of the success of the venture.
 The water rights in possession of the company alone, will make it a paying proposition, without the sale ot water and power.
 M. G. Burns, mining engineer of Prescott, and many times elected to represent old Yavapai in Arizona legis- lature, was visitor here this week, coming up from Winslow accompanied by Dr. George P. Sampson. Mr. Burns is engaged in making tour of the ter. ritory cOnferring with the Democrats | with reference to matters of great inn portance to the territoial party. He is an interesting conversationalist and impresses everyone favorably. He spent the last part of the week with the people of Apache County, re.urr.- 1 ing to the railroad Sunday evening and continuing on west.
 Mine host Stevenson of the Forest week. No, the hotel has othinG to do with the forest service, but with the Petrified Forest.