davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-11
FOR FIFTY YEARS
IN THE SAME PULPIT

and has studied European methods
and ways with thoroughness and in
telligence. DR. Parker has been a
member of the Yale corporation since
1895, and is che of the foremost rep
resentatives in New England of the
American board of foreign missions.
He became a member of the Hartford
high school committee in 1880 and
held the position three years.
st the first communion service
celebrated in the church by DR.. Park
er. the closing hymn was DR.. Dwights
II Love Thy Kingdom. Lord This
has been uniformly sung at the COM
munion sercive during DIR. Parker
so wears in the pastorate. The hymn
Just AS | Am, Without One Plea,
by Charlotte Elliott, has been used at
the admission of members on profess
sion of faith. Dr. Parker is the author
of a number of hymns, one Of the most
noted being, 1.-THE New Magdalene.'
Ho is a musician of decided ability
and a composer of church music OF
great merit. He has made the South
church the exponent of worship in the
city of Hartford
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-11
.ERRAT|C UPS AND
DOWNS IN MARKET
WHEAT TRADING MARKED
THROUGHOUT DAY BY SPAS
MoDiC GAINS AND DECLINES.
Sentiment Is Bearish-CIose Steady
Expectations Of Corn Receipts
Tend to Bearishness.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-SpaSmOdic ad-
vances and as rapid declines marked
the trading in wheat today. May was
the most active and it's range was
from s1.13 to $114 Is Sentiment
was largely bearish. The close was
steady May at $113 5-S@34c, Use
higher than Saturdays close EXpec-
tation of large corn receipts had a
hearish influence The range on all
futures was 5-Sc. May closed lac
higher at IS 3-Sc.
Oats were quiet, prices keeping
within a spread of IA to 12c with a
small trade. May closed steady, a
| shade lower at AZ 34c.
January pork closed &c higher. Janu-
airy lard 10c lower and January ribs
| 9 Lee lower than Saturdays close.
Cash quotations were as follows:
| Flour firm; No. rye S1@12; feed or
mixing barley 62@65c; fair to choice
mailing 69@72c; flax seed, No 1 south
western S2.GS: No. l northwestern
| 50 IS; timothy seed 1880; clover $3.50
! @13.75 mess pork. per Dbl. $21.S7 IL
app lard per 100 lbs. $12.50M1252
1-2; short ribs, sides, Ooose) $11.37
@11.75 short clear sides (boxed)
l$11.75M12.
Grain statistics: Total clearances
of wheat and flour We're equal to 264,-
! 0O0 blu. Primary receipts were 10000
| bu. compared with $4,000 Blu. the cor
responding day a year ago The WISH
BILE supply of wheat in the United
! States decreased $4,000 bu. for the
week. The amount of breadstuff on
1 ocean passage increased 10000 bu
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
/ Wheat 81 cars; corn 1872 cars; pats
| 122 cars: hogs $4,000 head.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-11
STOCK SPECULATION
COMES TO A HALT
DEALINGS AFTER FIRST HOURS
ACTIVITY FALL TO NORMAL
PROPORTIONS.
Retardation in Taxation in Money
Market Most Obvious Cause
of Dizziness Prevailing.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Speculation
III stocks halted again today, the deal
iUgs after the activity of the first
hour running down to nominal proper
was the retardation in the relaxation
of the money market but the supreme
court decision sustaining the interstate
commerce commission increased the
weakness. Call loans touched per
cent in spite of the easing tendency
last week
In foreign money markets the
steadying of discounts and the senti-
ment over the money outlook present
ed much the same conditions. Ameri-
can interior money markets report no
softening of rates, mercantile demands
for credits being we'll maintained The
lean account of interior banks was
lifted to a high figure at the period of
the last returns to the comptroller of
the currency by reason of large trans
fers of loans from New York banks in
November.
Various financial projects now
working out make another requirement
IN the money market. For instance,
the New York insurance companies are
parting with various securities of
which they are required to divest
themselves in a given period including
bank and trust company stock. This
weeks statement of the Imperial bank
Cf Germany, compared with last weeks
$116,O74,750 increase, while the notes In
circulation have contracted $61,429,250
following last weeks $107,942,750 ex-
ransion. The remarkable rise in Unit
ed States Express was unexplained
but was similar to former movements
ir other stocks of that group.
Copper trade advices were favorable
ond the copper stocks were relatively
firm. The decrease in stocks of the
metal for December of between eleven
and twelve million pounds was supple |
mented by trade stock views of de- /
Iaand likely to be stimulated by an in i
dication of a material depletion of the |
existing surplus of the metal.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, !
par value, $3,060,000.
United States IS declined Is per-
cent on call.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-11
DEER GOES WILD
TURNS ON OWNER
Farmer Battles Over Ten-Ac.: Lot
With Pet

COTTAGE GROVE Ore Jan. 10
Henry Small, rancher who lives
Lear this town, had a desperate en-
counter today with pet deer which he
vas leading to grass The ania:ai IS
years old, and unit! today reTer had
manifested signs of unfriendlin:Ss.
Small had taken the deer tl1r ugh
the pasture gate and was making
progress when it attacked hin: with
out warning First it knocked hin.
down and then trampled him. He
chung to the rope but manage ; by 81
succession of nimble moves to keep out
Of harms way Up and down q 10
acre lot the battle ragged Tn, deer
charged repeatedly, but by dodging
quickly and hanging to the rore. Mr..
Small succeeded in bringing I. 70 the
ground. When it arose and attempted
to jump upon him, he shortened the
line and hung fast
After battling an hour, Mr.. Snail got
his end of the rope around fence
post. There he snubbed it fast Then
he went to the house and go. z rifle
and shot his pet. fearing t.;at Il.
might get away and do serious injury
in the neighborhood
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-11
Grain in New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Flour-Un-
changed with a quiet trade. Receipts
a1,0S6 barrels, shipments 1889 bar
rels.
Wheat-Spot strong; No. 2 red $1.33
sales spot elevator domestic and $1.32
nominal f. o. b. afioat; No. l northern
Duluth $127 and No. hard winter
s12S ga nominal f. o. b. afloat.
The market was nervous and trad
ing was of scalping character. Cash
markets were firm and cables were
Indifferent. AT the close prices were
Is to lac net lower. Export sales
We're II loads. May closed S1.20 SIS;
July closed Sill Is. Receipts 10000
bushels, shipments 27,S4S bushels.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-11

during 1909, according to official hg-
ures, result both Of the abundant
crop and of the influx of 100000 new
settlers from the United States who
them in property and cash not less
than 100000 900. Glowing predictions
are made for 1910, Col. A. D. Davidson
land commissioner of the Canadian
Northern Railway, having authorized
the statement that the immigration
during the coming year will total 1885,
600 from the United States.
There are at present 5000 agents
Under my direction at strategic points
In the United States talking Canada
and about 1900 will be added to that
number this year. They are picked
men, who know how to choose the
best settlers. Every condition rl ON
Uses the greatest influx into Western
Canada ever seen in history of de-
reloping country. There is an abund-
ance of money in the United States as
the result of an excellent crop and the
enterprising, keen-eyed folk of Illinois
and the other great states where elbow
room is becoming scarce and land high
are scanning the horizon for new
homes. The big Canadian crop is a
tremendous magnet and all The people
require is a good push. The Canadian
Northern Railway intends to provide
that push"
Colonel Davidson held conf arelce
In Winnipeg with his principle agents.
He has approved proposal to hold a
Come to Canada" exposition as
counter demonstration against the
why Go to Canada" demonstration In
Chicago recently. 1t is likely that an
exhibit will be established in Chicago
to display the products of all the west
ern Canada provinces.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-11
MILTON NEWS NOTES.

MILTON, Ore, Jan. 10-(Special1
Mrs. William Miller was a wala
Walla visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Tom Spence from up the
Waila Walla river, was a Garden City
visitor Monday.
Bishop Paddock of the Eastern
Oregon conference of the Episcopal
church, delivered a very instructive
sermon Sunday evening at the Pres
byterian church. For his subject he
took the first five words of the Bible
I'm the beginning God"
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Clemmons yesterday morning
Mother and child doing nicely.
Mr.. Seavy, a teacher in the public
schools, who has been i'll for the last
three or four days, was again able to
be at his classes Monday morning
The farmers held their annual tee
phone meeting Monday afternoon. and
elected officers for the new year
Miss Fanny Robinson from the
South Fork of the Walla Walla river
is visiting her cousin, Miss Hazel
Harris, in North Milton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-11

live. Ice.
Veal-Cutlets, per IN w.,
chops, per h.. 15c; shoulder io@lSc;
15c; loaf, per h., 15c; stew no., per ID,
Sugar, Retail-Beet sugar 10 TO, Sc.
$6.22o: cane sugar, per sack e. sack,
Poultry, Retail-Spring fries S9.Io
ed, per TO-, 25c; chickens. dresso Iress-
H., 25c; turkeys, per Id. 81 per
ducks and geese, per H., 1sc ize;
Butter and Eggs, Retail.
cry butter, per roll, GOO; countrv am
ter, per roll, Use; fresh eggs. ner S S
60c: storage, Acc uoz-
Fresh Beef, Retai!-PorterA,
per h., 1Sc; T-bone, per III Ss*,
sirloin, per h., 1Sc; flat bones &c;
T-loin, per h.. 1sc; round steaS aug nla
h.. 15c; short rib. per h., Sos. ao YET
per h.. 7@10c; rump. per To-. IoS
IL 1-2c IVo
Pork-Pig hooks, per h.. Sc. n;..
feet. cleaned. per doz., soc: n S,ss
chops. per h., zoe: shoulder tao.
per h., 16c. AA
Mutton--Legs, per H., 17c; lo,r
chops, per h.. 22c; French choOa '
weight first. per h.. 22c; shouIss,
chops. per h., 15c; shoulders, Der II
IL lie: stews, per h., &c.
Live Stock-Cows. $35O@4: steers
$4.50@5; hogs, It's to $50 lbs. IS y
as; hogs. 140 to 165 lbs, $7.25Gs77k
hogs, 275 to 800 lbs, $3.50: hogs
80 lbs. and up. 1925: calves
125 to 200 lbs. $550@6: calves. 90
to 300 lbs, $3.50Q5; sheep, hes
wethers. $5.50@6; sheep, ewes, ssf
$50; lambs, IS.
Mill Stuffs, RetaiI-Alfalfa, mea
per ton, SIS; rolled barley, per tor
$50; whole barley, per ton, s2392.
bran. per ton, $24; middlings, De,
ton, $1,000; flour, high grade patent
per sack, $40; flour, second grad
patent, per sack. $1.68; shorts, De
sack, $1.15; chicken feed. per sacl
$25062S5
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-11
Grain in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.-Wheat
firm; barley steady.
Spot Observation-Disclosures
$1.95@2; milling $195. Barley-Feed
SLAP 1-2@1.46 IA; brewing $1.45@
AZ 1-2. Oats-Red $1.62 1-2@175;
white $1.70@1.75; black $1S5@2.30.
Receipts-Fiour or SKIS. 405S; wheat
ctls. $40; barley ctls 62O5; oats ctls
is; beans, SKIS 9O0 potatoes, SKIS. GAO;
bran, SKIS. 2S0; middlings, SKIS. 205;
kay, tons go; wool, bis 10; hides, No
900.
Millstuffs-Bran $27@2e; middlings
$34@36.
Hay-Wheat $15@19.5O: wheat and
cats $13@17; alfalfa $9@12; stock s7@
70; straw per bale 50@75c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-11
TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The con-
dition of the treasury at the beginning
of business today was as follows:
Trust funds:
Gold coin, SS76,S34S69.
Silver dollars, SASS, 900.
Silver dollars of 1890. 1884, 600.
Silver certificates outstanding, $4S5,-
907 900.
General fund:
Standard silver dollars in general
fund, S4,073,116.
Current liabilities, $101, 183236.
Working balance in treasury offices.
ssS,S61,963.
In banks to credit of treasurer of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-11
UNIQUE ELECTION
IN BOSTON TOWN

others. one of whom is Hubbard, the
present republican mayor. But the
fight between Storrow and Fitzgerald
is the chief feature of the canvass.
The principal features of the new
Boston plan of municipal government.
which will have it's first trial when the
new mayor elected today takes office
the first of next month, are as follows:
Mayor nominated by petition of not
less than 5000 voters. Elected, with
out party designation on ballot, for
term of four years. Subject to recall
after two years by not less than a
majority of all voters in city. Salary,
$4,000 a year.
CITY council, nine members, NOM
mated by petitions of not less than
5000 voters Term of office, three
wears, except for first and second
wears. First year the three receiving
the highest votes will be elected for
three years, next three highest for two
Years. and next three for one year
each Voters may vote for none can
didates. Salary, $1,000 year.
School committee, nominated by pc
tition of 5000 voters.
Farty designations eliminated from
official ballot at city election.
Street commission and all depart
ment heads will be appointed by the
mavor subject to the approval of the
state civil service commission, but not
subject to confirmation by the city
council.
The registered vote in Boston this
year is 10S,4 93 Necessary number to
demand recall of mayor, 54,247 votes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-11
FLY AIRSHIP AT PENDLETON

| PENDLETON, Ore, Jan. 10.-As
soon as an engine can be installed in
the airship now being built at Pen
dleton, a trial flight of the invention
will be made. There has been no
secrecy about the work at any time
but the builders prefer to have visi-
tors wait until something definite can
be shown.
The machine is being built at the
home of John H. Bahr, few miles
outside the city limits. 1t is an al
tempt to build machine that VIII
be able to rise directly from the earth
without having to resort to the prellm-
mary slide or run which all aeroplanes
now find necessary.
The present aeroplane is like some
large birds, which it is said may be
confined in a cage with the top re-
moved and yet be unable to fly out
unless the cage is sufficiently wide or
long. THESE DlrdS, SuCn as Wliu tuI-
keys. and the present aeroplanes all
need a running start to be able to
fly. Some Of them have to have
special piece of apparatus for this.
and at one time the Wright machinfs
started only from a monorail, doH
which the machine slid to get start
AS it will not be possible to have
special starting rail wherever an aero
naut may happen to land this type OF
aeroplane has drawbacks.
For this reason the Pendleton in
vestigators intend first of all to make
a machine which can rise perpendicu-
larly from the ground. The nrs'
flights will supposedly demonstra'e
whether this has been accomplisneu
II the lifting arrangement is fouhu
satisfactory then propellers to drive
the machine forward will be added
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-11
BEARS RAID COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Under pres
sure of enormous liquidation involv-
ing the sale of approximately 1900
900 bales. the New York Cotton EX-
change was hard hit by bear raid
today with losses of as high as $3.50
a bale William P. Brown and Frank
B. Hayne. who are credited with be-
ing among the leaders in the bull
campaign which of late has taken
profits estimated at $13,000,000, were
on the floor of the exchange, active
figures in one of the most exciting
sessions in its history.
May cotton, which recently has been
as high as $16.19, dropped as low as
s15.32; March touched $15.06 at its
lowest point, while July opened at
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-11

BOSTON, Jan 11.-BostOn's first
municipal government whereby parti-
san politics is eliminated, is in pro-
gress today. Great enthusiasm is man
Tested by the voters, and the result is
awaited with great interest by students
of municipal affairs all over the world.
The fight for the mayoralty is four
cornered, the candidates including
Mayor George A Hubbard, exMayor
John f. Fitzgerald. James J. Storrow
and Nathaniel Taylor.
cided for not only radical change IN
their city government by which its
functions were TO be discharged by a
mayor and a board of nine council
men. elected at large; they voted to
sweep away all existing methods of
nomination and party organization in
municipal affairs.
ANY man VINO coulu lIiuuCe hNS Iiou-
sand voters to sign a petition in his
behalf. there became 81 duly qualified
candidate for the mayoralty. Numer-
Gus aspirants appeared, among whom
James S. StorroW and former Mayor
Fitzgerald were the most pertinent
Both men are democrats IN national
politics, StorroW. who is a business
man, representing the more conserVa-
tive element in the community, while
Fitzgerald is supported by the advo-
Gates of a ''Wide-open" town. They
are not the only candidates who sue
ceeded in getting the requisite five
thousand signatures. There are two
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-11
TUESDAY, JANUARY II 100

$3.50, dropping to 1852 and closed
a point higher. May closed at $15.S4
and March at $15.15.
The bears fought bitterly and sold
at an enormous scale, several brokers
element, seeing the drift of things,
took profits on large scale, probably
to sell themselves into a hole, and the
slump of 81 to so points resulted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-11
REPRESENTATIONS
ENTIRELY WRONG
NATIONAL FOREST LANDS DO
NOT CONTAIN LARGE AREAS
OF GRAZING LANDS.
Secretary Wilson's Report to President
Saws This Impression of I'm
timbersd Areas WRONG.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. 10
Especial IAN impression that the
National Forests contain large areas
oi agricultural land to the exclusion
Of settlement and large areas of I'M
timbered grazing land Enthusiastically
brought within the National Forest
boundaries for the sake of grazing has
gained wide. currency" says Secretary
OF Agriculture James Wilson in his
annual report just made to the presi-
dent.
ITO satisfy myself on the ground as
to the, facts, / made personal investi-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-11
u. S. Visible Grain Supply.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The follow
ing is the New York Produce Elk
changes statement of the visible sup
ply of grain in the United States Sat
urday, January s:
Wheat-27, 077,O00 bushels; decrease
$4,000
Corn. 9,406.000 bushels. increase 941,
600
Oats-10, 367 600 bushels, decrease
$4,000
Rye-795,000 bushels, decrease 49,
600
Barley-2,591,0 900 bushels, decrease
Ga O0O
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-11
Arasee Is Easy Winner.

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 10.-Arases
proved an easy winner in the milo
event feature of the card at Emery
Vile today. He was an odds on ID
vorite and led all the way, beatih'
Raleigh and Sonia.
The 2-year-old dash went to Ciun''
sister to Chantilly. The daughter y
Salvation showed a high turn o.
speed and won easily. She was :
heavily played favorite.
Redeem was one OF the outsiu
to land. Ed Ball repeated his vict"
by taking the fifth.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-11
DEATH STOPS
WILD DEbAUCH
MILLIONAIRE MOORE DIES OF
HEART FAILURE IN MOTOR
IoUs CHICAGO RESORT.
SPENT NIGHT IN DRINKING AND
REvELRY-WiFE Is PROS
TRATED OVER DEATH.

Moore, son of James Hobart Moore,
the financier, died of heart disease or
acute cardiac dilation, according to
the verdict rendered today to the cor
oner's jury. Moore was found dead
in a resort conducted by Victoria
Shaw Testimony given by the
Shaw woman and Pearl Moore, who
discovered that Moore was dead, indi-
Gates that he died yesterday afternoon
! but the police did not give out the
news until this morning.
Rumors that Moore had died from
the effects of drugs administered while
in the resort were not substantiated
by the evidence of the inquest. The
verdict that he died of heart disease
met the unanimous approval of three
physicians, who conducted postmor-
tenn examination at Moore's home on
the lake shore drive.
"A more thorough post portem ex-
animation could not have been made
said Coroner Hoffman. 1T proved con-
clusively that Mr.. Moore died of heart
disease"
Moore had long been a sufferer from
heart disease, according to W. r. My
the body
MIR. Moore had been subject to
fainting spells all his life,' said Mr.
Mygatt: "On various occasions while
driving he would be seized with a
fainting attack and fall from his rig
He also collapsed On a number of oc-
casions while playing GOLF
Mrs Moore, formerly Miss Helen
Fargo of New York, has been in a
state of collapse ever since she was
! told of her husbands death She has
expressed the wish that Moore be bur
led in a purple robe
According to the testimony of Vic
toria Shaw and Pearl Moore, who
were taken into custody by the police
but not arrested and were released af-
/ ter the inquest, Moore arrived at the
resort at 1: 80 a. M, Sunday. in com
pany with Big" Fitzgerald, saloon
keeper.
| Moore bought wine freely, according
to the Shaw woman, he was taken ii
| in the morning and was attended by g
| Doctor Murray, who is said to have
given him two injections Of morphine
| Moore continued to drink heavily anC
| then went to bed. Pearl Moore testi-
| fled that she became frightened wher
she found the body and another doctor
| was called in who pronounced hin
dead. Lieutenant Daniel Kelleher tes-
| titled that Moore had evidently beer
dead about two hours when he was
| called in. The body was taken te
Moores home in a private ambulance
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-11

good sleep during my entire illness. /
also used Cuticura Kesolvent and the
treatment was continued for about three
weeks. At the end of that time l was
able to be about the house, entirely
cured, and have felt no i'll effects since.
/ would advise any person suffering
from any form of skin trouble to try the
Cuticura Remedies as know what they
did for me. Mrs Edward Nenning, 1112
SaIina ST., Watertown. N. Y, April IL,
1907
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-11
Wool in ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10.-Wool unchang-
ed; medium grades, combing and
clothing 24@29c; light fine 22@27c;
heavy fine 12@21c; tub washed 25@
&c,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-11
BEDR|DDEN WITH
ECZEMA SIX WEEKS
itching, Burning Eruption from
Head to Foot Doctor Gave He
Up EntireIy-First Application Of
Cuticura Brought ReIiefand Sleep.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
EFFECT PERFECT CURE
-Four years ago suffered severely
with terrible eczema. being mass OF

SUITES lIOIil ifcdu w lCSt
and for six weeks con-
fined to my bed. Dur
ing that time l suffered
continual torture from
itching and burning.
After being given up by
my doctor / was adj
vised to try the Cuti-
cura Remedies. After
the first bath with Cuti-
cura Soap and applica-
ton of Cuticura Oint-
L \ >sI Al - G~,A
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-11

TO settlement under the Act of June
II. 1906, and the Secretary says in MS
report that nearly 1900 homesteads,
with a total area of 100000 acres,
we're listed during the last fiscal year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-11

the United States, $35,677,616.
Subsidiary silver coin, $17,113,266.
Minor coin. $1,049,996.
Total balance in general fund, $751;
313,763.