davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
WILL EDUCATE THE GIRLS.
Suffragette Leader Plans to Teach
SUFFRAGE to Hioh School Girls.

NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-The old ad-
age to the effect that as the tWig is
bent tho tree inclines, has received a
vote OF confidence from the suffraget-
tes They nave just started move
ment in New York whereby they plan
to enroll the high school girls of. every
large city in the country as support
ers Of their cause.
The opening gun Of the campaign
has been fired in Brooklyn, where Mrs.
Orealo Haskell, president of the Brook
Ign Equal Rights league, with three
representatives of Brooklyn high
schools, has undertaken the forma-
ton of what she calls students lea
que for political equality"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
SELLING BECOMES
CHIEF BUSINESS

Steel need have no sinister signifi-
canoe.
Abundant money conditions are re-
ported from Paris hut there were
heavy Withdrawals Of gold for export
from the Bank of England today
February entries of imports at the
New York customs house were $11,-
0n1, 900 IN excess Of February last
year. showing the persistence OF the
balance &c the merchandise movement
against this country.
The destructive storm blockades in
the northwest were without apparent
influence.
Bonds were firm. Total sales par
value, $2,7S0,000.
United States IS declined IA pea
cent on call
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
Emperor Likes Wheeler.

BERLIN, Mar. emperor William
has presented a large sized autograph
photograph of himself inscribed from
an ardent admirer" to President Whee-
Ter Of the University of California,
who has just closed his service as
Roosevelt professor at the University
of Berlin. Professor Wheeler will leave
for oxford, England, today and will lee
ture at Oxford University Saturday.
He VII sail for the United States
March 8.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
Hepburn is Denounced.

WASHINGTON, Mar 3.-The recent
criticism Of Virginia made by Senator
Hepburn of Idaho on the floor of the
senate because of that states action
in placing the statues OF General Rob-
ert E. Lee in statuary hall, found it's
echo at the banquet of the Vaughn
class when Senator Robert Taylor did
not specifically name Senator Hey
burn but no doubt was left in the
minds of his hearers that it was the
Idaho senator toward whom his denun-
cation was directed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
Monday Dies on Wednesday.

TACOMA, Mar. 3.-The body of Jo-
seph Monday, a Northern Pacific line
man, was found this morning by a
trackwalker in tunnel No. 8 between
Martin and Stampede. There were no
marks on the body indicating he had
been struck by a train. Nothing is
known of him at the local Offices Of
the company as he reported directly
to the general offices in st. Paul.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
ROOSEVELT AS EDITOR
New York Publisher Would Buy Sun
and Put Teddy in Full CHARGE

NEW YORK, Mar 3.-W. J. Arkell
a Well-known publisher of Canajoharie.
y. Y. and who formerly owned a
weekly magazine in this city. admitted
tonight that he had attempted to buy
the New York Sun and that he had
hoped to have Theodore Roosevelt for
editor
1T is not true he said, that the
Laffan heirs baked when it was
learned Mr.. Roosevelt was to assume
charge. The truth is that I got in
touch with the Laffan people and Of
fered 100000. They replied that
they already had refused $500, 900
There the negotiations ended
Later I may try again, but not al
$3.500,000. There is a small syndicate
of us who believe that it would be adj
vantageous for the country to have
Mr.. Roosevelt at the head of big
daily paper
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
To Confer On 5eef Trust.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3.-Govern-
ment attorneys will confer in Washing
ton Saturday on the beef trust" in
vestigation. 1t is expected that the
conference will determine whether
enough information has been obtained
to demand a presentment against indi-
vidual packers charging a violation of
the Sherman antitrust law and against
the National Packing company for its
dissolution
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
To Learn Of City Government.

NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-That New
Workers may become acquainted with
their city government and its methods.
a series of weekly addresses on 'The
City Administration" are to be deliv-
cred by officials connected with the
city departments in the auditorium of
the National History museum. The
scheme is said to have originated with
Mayor Gaynor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
Famous Russian Comma.

English musical critics have spoken
in nigh praise of Albert Janpolski, the
Russian baritone who appears in Mac
Dowell hall on March H. Mr.. Janpol-
ski was again the s0loist with the
Symphony orchestra last evening.
singing ''Pogner's Address" His voice
is of the richest quality and he sings
with artistic taste.-London Standard.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
Postal SAVINGS Bill Up.

WASHINGTON, Mar 3.-The pos
tai savings bank bill was under con-
sideration in the senate today. At 5: 30
o'clock the senate took a recess until
lao tomorrow to continue the
present legislative day in accordance
with the agreement to vote before ad-
journment. Nearly the entire house
session was given over to the postof-
flee appropriations bills. The house
will be in session tomorrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
TARGETS Are Lost.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3.-The loss
of targets has abridged the time the
Atlantic fleet can devote to big SaG
practice at Guantanamo and the YES
sells will soon start northward, arriy =
ing at Hampton roads aboul Marc II
80 They will call there and then
continue practice off the Chesapeake
capes with new targets.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
Policeman Loses All.

NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-Patrick Nc
Govern. New. York policeman. has
filed a petition in bankruptcy with
liabilities of nearly $4,000 and assets
consisting only of police uniform and
a revolver. His creditors are two in
number, a woman who obtained a
judgment some time ago for breach OF
promise of marriage and a firm OF
stock brokers with bill for unpaid
margins on stock transactions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
Grave Situation Near Weiser.

WEISER, Idaho, Mar. 3.-The flood
situation is becoming serious in this
vicinity. The town itself is immune
from danger owing to it's elevation
above the Snake and Weiser rivers,
but farms and bridges, on the bottoms
are suffering. Many farmers on the
Oregon side of the Snake river OPP
.posite Weiser have been compelled
to remove to places of safety. One of
the city bridges, spanning the Weiser
river is threatened by ice gorges, but
so far has resisted the pressure
against it. So far no loss of life has
been reported in this vicinity.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
Arrested For Embezzlement.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Mar. 3.-Moses
Levin, wanted on charge of embez
Element of $1,000 in Los Angeles, Cal,
was arrested here today. He is alleged
TO have made away with funds while
receiver in bankruptcy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
Hull Released on Bonds.

KIRKSVILLE, Mo-, Mar. 3.-Dr.
James r. Hull, charged in a joint in
dictment with Mrs. Alma P. Vaughn
with the murder of Professor j. T.
Vaughn, by poison, was released from
the custody of the sheriff today on
$4,000 bond He returned to his nome
in Monroe City to await a hearing in
Nav
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
Open Road About June.

DENVER, Colo, Mar. st. M. Schu-
macher. vice president of the Western
Pacific in charge of traffic, and enroute
to San Francisco, gave out a state
ment yesterday in Denver in which he
said that the road would be ready
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04

for the opening of through passenger
traffic about June 1. He stated that
schudles undoubtedly would provide
for through trains between Chicago
and San Francisco by way of Denver.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04

CASA BLANCA, Mar. 3.-The
French column under General Menn-
iers has surprised and routed with
severe loss band of Gear tribesmen
who recently murdered a French Off
Ger, Lieutenant Meaux. The French
in this attack lost two men killed
and 13 wounded
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
CLAIM BAlENTlNE LEFT
HIS FAMILY DESTITUTE

TACOMA, Wash, Mar. 3.-Police
Chief Kirk of Lewiston, Pa, is send
ing out photographs of S. F. Balen-
tine. a newspaper circulation contest
manager. who recently conducted a
contest in Tacoma for the News and
Ledger. asking that he be located. He
is said to be wanted in Lewiston on
charge Of deserving and failing to
support wife and three children
there. Balentine had a young woman
with him while in Tacoma, whom he
is said to have married in Montana.
He is % years of age, wears good
clothes and gold trimmed eyeglasses.
Balentine is well known in this city
where he operated for few weeks.
While here his methods Of obtaining
names from newspaper directories for
entries in his alleged contest were
thoroughly exposed by The Union
Statesman
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-04
WATERS GET ALL THE CASH
New York Judge Says Salary Of $1,000
insufficient to Pay Walters.

NEW YORK, Mar. "a salary of
$1,000 yearly is barely sufficient to pay
the necessary tips to walters in these
days of high cost of living, according
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
WESTCHESTER NEEDS RAIN
Bright Moon Brings Gloom as
Water Supply Diminishes.

The appearance Of a bright moon last
night after q partly cloudy day cast gloom
over Westchester County, where many
townships are suffering from the lack Of
water For two months there has been no
rainfall in Westminster County, and a num-
Der Of reservoirs and lakes are entirely dry
Mount Vernon. through Mayor Edwin w.
Fiske, has secured two weeks additional
supply Of water from New York City. This
water is pumped into the mains Of the New
Rochelle Water Company. and in return
for the amount Of water metered the New
Rochelle Water Company fills the Mount
Vernon reservoirs with an equal amount
from its supply.
White Plains has only a few days supply
left, and It also will have TO call on New
York FOR a special supply OF water
PIeasantvilIe reservoir contains only
enough water to furnish that village for
about five days, and no one knows where
It will get new supply il the wells about
the town dry up
North TarrytOwn Is also suffering from
water famine. and the residents all over
the county are praying daily for rain.
Yonkers has enough water in its reser-
voirs TO last about twelve days, and at the
end OF that time it also will have % ask
aid from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
LONG EEROPLANE FLIGHTS
Trips with Passengers from
Paris to Brussels.

Paris. Oct 16.-Henry Wynmaleh' the
D,,,cb seronaut. holder Of the worlds
aIr;-7lda record. and NJ. LegagneuX' the
French aeronaut, each with passenger
made 4 remarkab BILE trip in biplanes to-
dav from Paris to Brussels. Ihey
started. with an interval Of an hour and
= half. IN an attempt TO win the S1o-vr'
offered by the Aero Club and the Ho.vvo
offered by the municipality Of Paris Tor
successful flight with passenger 10
Brussels and return
Wvnmalen, after reaching the Belgian
csni+aI. started almost Immediately on
the return trip. and arrived safely this
evening at Saint Quentin. Legagneux
decided 10 stop for the night n Brus-
eels. and viii start for Paris early to
morrow morning. The distance between
the two points Is about one hundred and
seventy miles as the crow flies, and the
distance b-tween Brussels and Saint
Quentin approximates eighty miles The
daring HoIlander. therefore. covered
about two hundred and fifty miles With
his passenger.
On the trip 20 Brussels both aerona uts
made : landing IT saint Quentin n re-
plenish their Easolene. Wynmalen made
2 second landing E little further along to
inquire the way. The weather was ideal
and the trip vas without incident
Wv-nslen covered the distance to Brus-
sels IN five hours and thirty eight min
ufes. Lege gneuK- with only one stop,
made Il in five hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
CONFER ON LIFE PROBLEMS
Commissioners on Distribution of
Population TO Begin Inquiry.

The state Commission Distribution ~
Formulation the members OF which were
named by Governor Hughes a few days
before he resigned. will meet for orgsui-
zation on Wednesday morning in the head
quarters OF the State Board Of Charities.
No. t05 East 22J street " is expected
that a majority OF the members in
ct,dad among whom are Lewis StuvveSant
CHAMBER former Lieutenant Governor. John
Mitchell, the labor leader, and DIR. Stepher
: Wise, rabbi Of the Free Synagogue, will
attend.
II Is the idea of the commission. which
will give its services 20 the state without
nav. 20 Investigate conditions Of living in
the cities. villages and country districts.
n will also look into the rental and owner
ship Of homes cost Of farm lands the edu-
cattonaf conditions in the state the nature
OF instruction. especially agricultural and
body organized 10 acquire knowledge Of
general conditions for a state. II invites
suggestions from persons interested IN the
work
The New York city Commission on con
zestiou Of Population will have three meet
inzs in the City Hall during the week The
COMMITTEES on Factories will meet IN the
Mayors reception room tomorrow after
noon. the Committee on Charities In the
council chamber on Thursday afternoon.
and on Friday. in the council chamber the
COMMITTEES on Transit, Docks and Ferries
will confer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
WRlGHTS' NEW AlRSHIP FAST
Reported That the Machine Can
FLY Eighty Miles an Huor.
TBv Telegraph 10 Ira Tribune. ]


q. Louis, Oct 16-Despite the EFFORTS
~ the wrights 90 keep secret until the
international aviation meet in New
york the details Of the new Wright rae
ing biplane. il was learned here to-day
from 2 man who had been in Dayton.
Ohio. recently, that II has been tested
and showed q speed Of eighty miles an
hour.
U Is described as being similar in gen
e-aI lines TO the biplane flown az the St.
T,o,,is meet, without front elevators but
.-,,,oF smaller. Il measures twenty-efght
eaer from tip 10 tip. and the main SUP
----+iry surfaces are much narrower
- usual They are placed so close
.l-e-ber that there is barely room for
- ,onerstor 70 sit between them It
- - - eight-cyIinder water cooled mo-
lia9 - about 20 horsepower. which
20 40 uropellers al higher spee6
-, -, the present biplane- The cor
&c, - practically the same as on the
slower machines 49,. 49,
,,--9e,I,+ factory at Dayton. II is reported.
~ ,bev win probably be driven at the
ana m Park meet by Arch Hoxsey and
Walter PrOokins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
BEGIN METAL STRIKE TO-DAY
Polishers, Platers and Buffers
Seek to Enforce Agreement.

The Metal PoIishers, Platers and Buffers
Union of New York, decided yesterday TO
order q general strike to-day 10 enforce the
signing Of a new agreement in all the
shops, affecting directly about fifteen hun
bred men Besides being against individual
employers. the strike is directed against the
members of the Employing Lighting
Fixtures Associa ton. the Bronze Erectors'
Association and the Iron League Erectors'
Association.
The demands are minimum wage scale
OF 81 cents an hour the wages OF any VINO
are receiving more not 10 be reduced; time
and a half for overtime and Sunday and
holiday work: no work OF any kind to be
done on Labor Day: q tfty-three-h hour
working week. and permission for the union
to appoint a shop delegate FOR every. shop
or factory.
1t is also demanded that each apprentice
must serve three years, his wages TO be so
graduated that he will be receiving full me-
chanic's wages at the end of his apprentice
ship. and that there be one apprentice to
each shop and one additional apprentice for
every ten or majority fraction of ten jour
u9vmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
CONVENTION DATES FIXED
Episcopalians of New York Dio-
cese to Meet in November.

The convention of the New York diocese
% the Episcopal Church. TO be held in
synod Hall on November 9 and 10. will be
the occasion for the election OF one sUf-
tragan bishop or possibly two. made pos
sible under the new law. Prominent among
those spoken of as candidates are Arch
deacon Burch. of Staten Island the Rev.
Or. Hugh Birckhead. Of ST. Georges, and
the Rev DR.. Frank W Crowder who left
Staten Island recently for Grace Church.
Prov idenCe
IN spite Of these new assistants 10 the
Bishop. there is still talk Of dividing the
diocese. The sentiment formerly prevalent
IN the rural counties against this step ap-
pears now - have heen largely dissipa ted
and II Is held thar T. division may come
IT any moment Whether the now district
will he entirely rural OF partly urban has
not been determined
bishop Lawrence Of Massachusetts.
Bishop Kinsolviue Of southern Brazil and
Bishop Brent Of the Philippines VIII sd-
dress Il bishops meeting, 10 he neId on the
night If November at Carnegie Hall
7 he subject viii he The Great Commits
sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
BOY. ROPE AND CHOCOLATE
Singular Conjunction in Rear Of
Store Leads to Arrest.

John Sheridan. of No. 200 West 140th
street, an errsnd boy, likes chocolates. He
found some dangling at the end Of rope.
he said in the rear of B. J. Flor's grocery
store, in upper Broadway Unfortunately,
the elevator boy in an apartment house
around the corner is Of u suspicious nature
When he saw the rope and the boy in such
singular conjunction ne felt moved TO tell
PatroIman Doran about IT.
The officer was at a loss to know why
chocolates should be treated like newly
Numbered clothes, He entered the store
by chance and found the contents Of the
cash drawer scattered about the floor 1t
seemed to him sufficient reason for escort
ing Sheridan to the West 152d street sta
ton and having him locked up
Sheridan stoutly maintained his limo
cence and declared he had nothing 20 do
with the recent petty robberies in the u
Cinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
BALLOONS MAKING READY
Aero Club of St. Louis Announces
Three New Cash Prizes.

St. Louis. oct 16-In addition TO the
James Gordon Bennett trophy. which goes
to the winner Of the international balloon
race which starts from here at +:So O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. three prizes were an
nounced to-day by the Aero Club of st.
Louis, which has charge Of local arrange
meuts The first prize will be Sl.e0O. the
second 500 and the third $3.50.
The ten balloons were laid out at the
aerodrome this afternoon, and the task of
irritating them will begin tomorrow morn
ing at { o'clock. It had been the intention
to start the imitation Of the aerOstats this
afternoon. but the group of foreign pilots
protested that there was danger of the gas
weakening if If stood IN the envelope over
night.
Lieutenant Hans Gericke. pilot Of the
German balloon Dusseldorf, this afternoon
announced as his aid Samuel 2 Perkins, Of
New York. Mr.. Perkins with William r
Assman, OF ST. Louis, who is TO act as aid
10 Lieutenant Leopold Vogt. pilot OF the
German balloon Hamburg III. makes two
Americans who will participate in the con-
test aside from the regular American en-
trants.
5 Louis Won PhuI of St Louis. tonight
was named to take the place Of J. H.
Wade, Of Cleveland. Won Phul finished
fourth in the recent elimination contest at
pointment Of Joseph VI. O'Reilly, of St.
Louis, as his aid. The balloon Million Pop
ulatiOn Club will take the place Of the
Buckeye Wade's balloon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
FINDS ROULETTE AND FARO
CAPTAIN Zimmerman Seizes Lsyouts
and Arrests Two Men.

Joseph ". Stern and George l. Davis,
botb giving their address as No A. West
ss,b street we're held IN $1,000 ball each
for trial IN General Sessions yesterday
morning in the West Side court by Magis-
trste Krotel The charge against Stern
was that of keeping gambling house and
Davis was charged win beihs d common
gambler -. -.
Captafn John l.. Zimmerman OF the West
Tooth street station, entered the premises on
SaTWr5s,- md found several roulette wheels
ana faro lsvolIrs and the arrests followed
Cantain Zimmerman told Magistrate Kro-
tel that The place was planned Tor the pur
pose 81 getting players from the Progress
ONT a ,,,e.Ifix organization with a club
house at Central Park West and ssth
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
MAY CALL 4.4OO WITNESSES
Defendant in Suit Wants Many
Engaged Couples in Court.

When former Chief Himmel Of the
Rockaway Beach Fire Department appears
in the 1st District Court in Manhattan this
morning 10 defend himself against a suit
for $40 instituted by Max Theilheimer,
head Of a publishing house, he Will ask
the court to subpoena twenty-five hundred
engaged couples 10 whom the plaintiff al
leges in his complaint he mailed copies Of
A paper relating 10 home affairs.
Max Gerson. Of No. 1872 Nassau street.
counsel for Mr. Thelheimer. sets forth
that on March s Himmel entered into 4
contract with Theilheimer whereby he was
10 nav Eve cents for every copy OF paper
devoted 10 home decorations mailed 10 an
engaged couple How Mr. Theilheinnsr GOT
the names and addresses of twenty-five
hundred engaged couples and how he knew
+he-- were engaged Is 4 question that Is
pulling both HimmeI and his attorney. j
2 Merrill The plaintiff says the papers
we're all sent by registered mail, and that
now. having completed his contract ne
wants his contract price at I'VE cents
cory, or S11o in al.
IN his answer Himnel declares he en-
tered into : contract with the plaintiff 70
eve him are cents 2 copy for Ave hundred
comics Of an entertaining and readable
-7,1hlication. which was 70 be distributed
among the hotels and boarding houses IN
Rockawav. and 20 contain a half page I'D
vertisenent of the o K Bakery. Of which
FimmeI IS proprietor, and he further de-
clares that no such paper was ever de-
livered
Il want every mothers son and every
mothers daughter Of the entire twenty
two hundred engaged couples mentioned in
the COMPLAINT brought into court and asked
IL they received a copy Of Mr. Theilheimer's
paper containing my clients bakery adver-
tisenent" said Mr.. Merrill yesterday Just
V hat paper devoted TO home decorations
has got 10 do with pumpkin pie Dutch
rolls and pretzels may come out at the
Hr.Lr- trnr-