davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-26

Republican Editors Do Not
Like Company President
Has Been Keeping.
TAVENNER SHOWS
UP THE CABINET
Disappointment Rife Among
the Framers of Public
Opinion.
(By TavennT.

(By Tavenner.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-(Special
to Statesman ii have spent two days
in the congressional library reading
editorials in republican newspapers of
the middle western, southwestern and
mountain states On the reasons of the
widespread dissatisfaction With the
Taft administration.
An unusually large number Of edi-
torials have been printed on the sub
Continued From Page Five)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-26
Schoolhoys in Contest.

BOSTON, Feb 2s.-With new
championship trophy offered for COM
na+;t;on the Boston Athletic associa-
tion's Goth annual indoor track and
field meet for the schools rs in prog
resS ar Mechanics hall this afternoon.
The old championship emblem was
won by Exeter last year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-26
Democrats Will
Hold Love Feast

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Leading
democrats are planning national love
feast of party celebrities for April 13,
In the form Of a Jefferson banquet. 1t
will be attended by prominent demo-
Gratis from all parts of the country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-26
uarVan After
Beef BarOnS

NNSEl CITY, Feb. 26.-Prosecutor
avian today took the initial steps of
e eNtradition of 81 beef trust barons
O We're indicted yesterday and
lie VIII attempt to bring to this
NV Ior trial. A hard fight is ex-
pectad.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-26
Eencers in Contest.

WEST POINT, n. Y, FEB. 2o.-I ne
Columbia varsity fencing team is here
today for a contest with the SWORDS
men Of the Military academy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-26
Search Steamer
FOrCOnt1dbdnd

N FRANCISCO, Feb. 2s-The
- sums service is today searching the
nsoiia for further contraband,
81. the recovery of nearly s4-
N Of opium in the vessel yes
The total seizures since the
a.. Vie year stands today at ss2.-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-26

storation was reversed and what has
been declared to be Illegal was soon
to be within law and withdrawals
began"
Pinchot also charged that Balling-
clama.ion service threatened to disin-
tegrate that service.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-26
cvmnastic Meet.

NEW YORK. Feb. 26-Coinmpia anu
Pennsylvania gymnastic teams are
scheduled for a meet at the Columbia
gym this evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-26
Dual WRESTLING Meet.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ga dual
wrestling meet with the grapplers
from Cornell is the principal event on
the days athletic card of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-26
Ski Tournament.

p. '''NNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. 26.-
"le sanction of the national as
'a''oh' the Minneapolis Ski club will
=. dig tournament tomorrow on
new Mount Pilgrim slide
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-26
CHICAGO A. A. VS.. Notre Dame.

0'''SdSV ~ ~ o 'SSsfS y @'''S'
CHICAGO Feb. ga dual meet
between the track teams of the Chi
cago AtnICtic association and Notre
Dame university will be held this eve
ming
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-26

been reached could the apparatus be
moved at a greater speed than 10 or
II miles an hour. AS the regular ap-
paratus was being returned from the
fire, Hughes composed himself and an
exhibition run at 35 miles an hour
up Main and Alder streets was given.
Carl Gregory and John Gum, who
have been in the service for a number
of years, are to have charge of the
auto as soon as they master the in
trlcacies of the engine. When one of
these boys are at the wheel there
will be none of the nervousness in evil
dence, as they have had the expert
ence which tends to do away with
anything like excitement. Had he TAX
en- more time this morning. Hughes
could have driven the auto to the
Northern Pacific depot in less time
than the horse vehicles were taken up
in, but the old adage more haste, less
speed proved again it's truth.
Bird is Here.
Councilman Bird. of Coeur dAlene
City. who is in the city for the pur-
pose of inspecting the fire auto, was
passenger on the run this morning
stconttnued From rage Fivey
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-26

Continued On Page Ffye.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-26

Continued on Page Four)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-26

...+* d q = r + = I. + = Z
ExcLUSIvE AFTERNOON =
uN,TED PRESS TELEGRAMS z
cvEs THE EVENING STATES +
MAN THE VERY BEST. +
+ + + + + + + + 4.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-26

Continued On Page Five.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-26

CLASSIFIED AD, IN 1aE.+
ING STATESMAN WILL +
AG FOR YOU. YOU'D =
;Tn, Vy. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
MANY w. G. T. u. GOING ABROAD
Two Hundred Americans to Attend
Big Convention at Glasgow.

Two hundred delegates are going from
America to attend the convention OF tho
Womaa's Christian Temperance Union,
which meets in Glasgow on June 5. About
three hundred VIII go from other countries
some OF them far afeId-India, japan.
China, Russia and Australia
Tho Countess OF Carlisle is president Of
the Worlds Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union: the vice-presideut at large is
Mrs l. ". n. Stevens, Of Portland, Nc,
president Of the American Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union Miss Anna Cor
dan. who was private secretary TO Frances
Willard, Is the honorary recording secre-
tary.
Some Of the women attending the Slas-
gov convention will go TO Spain later for
the congress on the suppression OF the
white slave traffic, which is to be held in
Madrid in the fall. This congress was
originally scheduled for May. but was post
poned because of the absence from Madrid
this spring Of the Infanta Isabel Of Spain.
who is interested in the movement Fes-
tvttes in the Argentine Republic require
the Infanta Isabel's presence IN May, so
the congress had to be put off
Mrs. Rose Wood-Allen Chapman, superin-
tendent of the purity department OF the
National Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, who is a delegate to both conven-
lions, sailed on the Minnetonka FOR London
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

years ago to-day the Society Of the Sons
and Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton was born, the ceremonies occurring
in the Long Room Of Fraunces's Tavern.
It might be called q quintuple anniversary.
since the society of tventy-one years ago
has become quadruplets-the Daughters of
the American Revolution the Sons OF the
American Revolution, the Daughters Of the
Revolution and the Sons Of the Revolu-
ton.
II is the fond hope Of the founder. Or.
William Osborne Mcdowell. that the four
organizations may reunite. and as a ten
tative step toward this goal he will intro
duce, at a Joint birthday party Of the =.
A r. and the S. A r.. to be held at
Fraunces's Tavern tomorrow at go
o'clock. resolution calling for the appoint
rnent Of a committee OF thirteen-three
members from each of the four orsaniza-
lions, the thirteenth to be elected by these
twelve.
1t is tacitly understood that II any affih-
alton is accomplished the Sons will not
take over any OF the Daughters squabbles.
There will be no squabbies at to-morrsw's
celebration. DIR. Mcdowell will preside.
Josiah Collins Pumpelly VIII deliver an
address. the Daughters will wear their
prettiest hats and all Will be peace and
harmony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
NO ALIMONY, SAYS COURT
Wife Says Gilroy Wouldn't Swear Of
Until After Friars' Dinner.

Justice Whitney refused yesterday TO
award any alinony or counsel fees 10 Mrs.
Nina Huntley Gilroy, who is suing her bus
band. James Philip Gflroy. for a separa-
ton The court said there was no merit in
the plaintiffs charges The couple were
married in January. 1906.
Mrs Gilroy complained that her husband
treated her cruelty and drank to excess.
She said that recently. when she tried to
induce him to sign a pledge net TO drink. he
refused to do so until he had kept his en-
ga6ements to attend the dinners OF the
Amen Corner and the Friars- lie did not
explain TO her why he wanted 10 postpone
the signing OF the pledge
Gilroy. who is an advertising man in the
employ OF the q. j. Guide Companv. an
swered that. while his salary was S6e0O a
year. he spent $1,000 OF Il entertaining GUS
toners He declared that he dill take a
pledge In 1908 and had not drunk since then
except once In a WHILE il being necessary
I'm his business. lie makes general de-
NAL OF his wife's charges and makes some
himself. saying that this swest-scented
geranium' tried 90 use a carving knife on
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
FINE FOR CHRISTIAN POLICE
New Headquarters Where They and
Their Families VIII Be Welcome.

The New York branch OF the Interna-
tionsl Christian Police Association, which
has been for eighteen years at No. 25S West
S0th street, is now at No. 2pi East 5sth
street, and will be formally opened to-mor-
row afternoon. with addresses by the Rev.
Nathan a. Seagle. of ST. Stephens. and
other clergymen.
4 parlor. library and a room for re-
lgiouS meetings have been fitted up at the
new home. and. in addition. in the rear is a
roof extension screened by trellises over
these trelliscs vines presently will be
trained. in the cool shade of which Chris
tian policemen, active and retired. and their
families and f lends may sit on hot after
moons and consume temperance drinks
The secretary, the Rev. J. L. Spicer. will
continue from the new homo to visit sick
and injured officers, as he did from the old
one. The families are visited by Miss A.
Hoener. associate worker. Various meet
ings are held at the home for officers, and
special meetings for their wives and all
policemen. as well as their families. are
welcome whenever they like to come to the
rooms. Miss S. +. Kendall has charge OF
the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
BRIDGE At BOSTON AFIRE
Navigation in Charles River and
Elevated Service Tied Up.

Boston, April 29.--Crossed electric wires
caused loss OF $4,000 to-day in the most
extraordinary fire Boston has experienced
I'm some time. As p result Of the fire.
which broke out in the draw turret Of the
new Chsrlestown bridge. navigation in the
Charles River is closed, elevated trains are
tied up for an indefinite time and vehicles
OF every description will not he permitted
10 cross the bridge until the architects
and engineers pronounce the structure
safe.
The start Of the Ere was followed al
most immediately by the explosion OF two
compressed air tanks carrying a pressure
OF 200 pounds TO the square inch. The
force or the explosion scattered a great
quantity OF a highly inflammahle oil over
tho woodwork at the base OF the bridge,
and within 4 few minutes a hot FIRE was
raging.
Tho heat took the temper out Of the
steel girders OF the bridge. rendering the
structure unsafe. and A. the same time the
machinery which operates the draw was
completely destroyed. leaving the bridge
as an impossible barrier TO navigation.
The fire was subdued after fight OF half
an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
NEW MEIGHBORHO0D GUILD
Brooklyn Settlements Unite In
Building One Big House.
I'm union there Is strength. y

I'm union there Is strength.
Settlement workers OF Brooklyn arc con-
WINGED that this is so. and are going 10 act
on the conviction AsacoC House. at Nc.
So Sands street: the italian Settlement
House, al No. 20 Front street; Maxwell
House at No. 2f5 Concord street. and the
AsacoS Boys Club, at No 1Oc Pineapple
street have consolidated their forces and
arc to become one settlement. The first
annual report OF the United Neighborhood
Guild. as the new organization is called.
gives a picture and plans of the building In
which the big new settlement will have It's
home.
The money hasn't all been raised. but the
building committee, with the courage OF ITS
convictions is going ahead and expects to
have the building ready by October or No
vember. II will stand at the cornar Of Mas
sau and Dufield streets. large, three story
house with roof playground There VIII
he meeting hall big enough TO accornmo-
date all the people who may want 10 at
tend the gatherings there; fine gymna-
SUM. which is to be equipped with appa-
ratus taken from the gymnasiums at the
Asacog Boys Club and the Italian Settle
ment; two bowling alleys. billiard room,
club rooms, class rooms. manual training
rooms-everything that is necessary for a
neighborhood centre. Nobody bur the jani-
tors will live at the new building: the work
ers will have a residences fiat in another
street.
The changes OF the last twenty years in
the district between the Brooklyn Bridge
and the navy yard. the district which the
settlements TO be now consolidated organ
tied to help. made this union seem desir-
able. Movements of the population left
Asacog House on the edge of it's district.
and the new house planned for the italian
Settlement was found TO encroach upon the
territory of Maxwell House. So the boards
of directors of the various settlements met
and decided that they could serve the COM
munity best and most economically by join
ing hands under one roof.
The incorporators and first board OF d.
rectors of the United Neighborhood Guild
are Miss Louise r. Atkinson, William II.
Cary. Mrs. III. Edward Dreier Miss Ethel
Eames, George Frank. Frederic W. Hin
richs, Raymond V. IngersOll, James Jenkins.
H., Mrs. Stephen Loines. Frank @ Munson.
Miss Cora p. Mallory. Z. ". Ord|say. Fred
eric b. Pratt. Miss Bertha StoclSwell and
Miss Helen Van Ingen. Mr.. Munson is
president OF the guild. J. Gamble Rogers
is architect Of the new building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

with other co1ors. They have created for
the adjoining Of women not only symphonies
in green and geld but many other ex-
quisite harmonies in which gold plays a
more or less prominent part
The note Of gold, now declared to be al
most obligatory in any elegant costume. is
never more effective. perhaps. than with
one of the shades Of blue now in such high
favor. These include the simple and IA
miliar sky blue and king, electric and old
blue--three tints that are nearly related.
An evening gown in the last named hue
shown in q 80 street shop had an inset Of
fine gold lace in front. Of an elongated dia
mond shape and reaching from the top Of
the corsage 10 about half way down the
skirt. The bottom OF the tunic, OF cape
meteor. was heavily embroidered with silk
floss Of somewhat darker shade of blue,
combined with gold beads. The same kind
Of decoration was used layishly on the cor
sage. and the sleeves were finished with
gold lace like that used for the inset.
Evening wraps of louisine in any of the
blue shades nearly always have gold or the
collar. one effective treatment for this pur-
pose being an application Of coarse gold
net over black satin.
There seems 10 be no limit TO the number
OF forms in which the touch Of sold may
show itself. One may wear a jabot into
which have been introduced some bits of
narrow black satin ribbon, finished at the
ends with tiny gold balls, or very few fine
gold threads may ind their way trto the
buttons and decorations OF an otherwise
entirely black gown. An effective blue ere
alton had large embroidered figure on the
sirdle, somewhat like the one in the illus
tration, done in blue and gold. The tunic
was caught at the side with "A much larger
figure, from which were suspended five
large gold tassels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
CONFERENCE ON CHARITY WORK
Three Days in May To Be Devoted to
Discussion of Conditions.

The first New York City Conference on
Charities and Correction will be held on
May 10, II and L. The first sessions will
be at the assembly hall of the United Chsri-
ties Building and the assembly hall OF the
Hebrew Charities Building, No. Csc Second
avenue. On the last day Of the conference
the session VIII be at Hartsdale. y. Y. The
first two meetings are 10 be at S o'clock in
the evening. while the meeting at Harris
dale will begin at 10 o'clock in the morning.
The conference is open 20 those interested
in charitable and correctional work In this
city. and all charitable institutions. sOcle-
ties and associations are invited TO send
delegates.
The primary objects are conferences and
discussions OF nature looking to the I'M
provement of work in this city for the poor
and the otherwise unfortunate. The Organi-
zation is non-sectarian and non-politicaL
Practical lessons in the care OF children
and talks on the hest foods for the promo
ton OF health will be a part OF the pro-
gramme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
WOULD ARBITRATE MILK WAR
Governor Draper of Massachusetts,
Urges Settlement in This Way.

Boston. April "a settlement az the
threatened Boston milk war by arbitration
was urged to-day by Governor Eben s
Draper in an interview given 10 the press.
The Governor reviewed the situation and
said that while the farmers were demand
ing what they considered 10 be A fair price
for their product, and the contractors were
endesvoring TO pay what they consider a
sufficient price. the consumer should Ger
tsinlv be considered, aHd arrangements
should be made TO obtain a sufficient supply
Of good quality while the controversy was
pending.
one OF the three Boston contractors has
already offered TO pay the rates demanded
for two months and another contractor has
made 4 tentative offer Of like nature. On
the other hand. the producers association
has declared that unless the contractors
pay S5iz cents a can for milk throughout
the year the supply will be cut of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
TRIBUTE TO DANISH PRINCESS
American Women Send Wreath to
Place on Coffin of Art Worker.

A gracious tribute by American women
TO the memory of Princess Marie of Den
mark, a sister-in-law of King Frederick
VIII, famed for her skill i'll executing
porcelain art works, was arranged for by
cable yesterday. The women are residents
Of Indianapolis, who had seen some of the
late princess's handicraft and were so en-
thusiastic in their admiration that they
communicated with a prominent Dane in
New York TO find means for concrete OK
preston Of it
A cable message was sent on Thursday
TO Or. Maurice Francis Egan, the Ameri-
can Minister in Copenhagen. expressing adj
miration for the princess's art works in
royal Copenhagen porcelain and OF her
democratic spirit and broadmindedneSs. and
inquiring If Minister Egan would. i'm their
behalf, place a wreath on the princess's
ccf1n. Yesterday the reply of the minister
WAS received. II said:
Certainly. EGAN"
To-day handsome laurel wreath. with
a suitable inscription, VIII he sent 10 Den
mark. So far as known, this Is the first
time tribute of this sort has been paid
by American women TO a foreign princess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
GRATEFUL; MARRIEs HIS NURSE
DR.. King, Pastor of Brooklyn Church
Met Bride in Asbury Park Hospital

In the case Of the Rev. Dr. Albert BsrpeS
King. gratitude quickly deepened nso io'''
on Thursday afternoon he married NJ
Elizabeth Amelia Jones. a trained nu's-
in the home OF the Rev. John +. Csrs0D'
pastor of the Central Presbyterian Churc''
No. SIS jefferson avenue. Brooklyn u
King is eishty-two years old. His WE
hfty-three. She was a widow and has tN0
children. a son and a daughter.
For twenty-five years Dr. King was w
pastor OF the Presbyterian church !"
Bridseton. y. J.. but recently he has ~
been in active service. Some time ago p'
King was i'll with typhoid fever IN ~ "
bury Park hospital. and Mrs. Jones was ~
nurse Both were born In Morris'"~"
y. j.. but never met till Or. King "ss
taken to the hospital The couple. aff'
the honeymoon. will live at No x hsnco'S
street. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
BARNARD GIRLS ANNUAL TEA
Some Quaint Folk Dances by Clever
Undergraduates In Costume.

The annual undergraduate tea OF Barnard
College was held yesterday afternoon in
Brooks Hall. the college dormitory. The
undergraduates were lat home" TO their
fond parents. relatives and friends who
Hooked eagerly TO the affair
The reception is one OF the big YEARLY
events in the social life Of Barnard. and
this year a more elaborate programme than
usual was arranged for the occasion. The
college was thrown open for the inspection
Of the guests, and the students rooms
were primly tidied up. The long dining
room and reception room were adorned
with palms and boughs of dogwood. and an
orchestra stationed in one corner OF the
dining room provided music for dancing
Owing To the inclemency OF the weather the
tea was held entirely within doors al
though plans had been made for an outdoor
affair
one feature of the day was fancy dancinV,
by twelve Of the undergraduates in meas
ant costume, who performed a number n,
quaint folk dances. punctuated with reaI-
istic shouts and stamping. In addition To
this there were Spanish and Russian
dances Miss Florence Reid was chairman
Of the committee i'm charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
SERGEANT KILLS FIANCEE
Member of 10th U. S. Cavalry Resents
COMPANIONS Attentions 70 Woman.

Burlington. VI, April cs.-Jealous because
Jessie lie Barr, the girl to whom he vas
to be married. was receiving attentions
from his compsnions-in-arns. William
West, first sergeant Of Troop h 10th
United States Csvalry, the negro regiment
stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, shot and
killed her AZ her boarding place in winoo-
SKI to-day, then calmly rode back to the
fort and gave himself Up to the garrison
authorities. He wss at once turned over
10 the civil authorities and locked I'd in
the Chittenden County Jail in this city,
charged With murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
EGAN."
NetOS of the Markets

tomatoes 10 cents a pound. green peppers
. cents each and caulifiowers 10 and Is
cents a head. Rhubarb is g cents A bunch.
spinach is 20 cents a half peck, red cab
bage IS Is cents and white cabbage 10
cents head. Salads are cheap and good
and include lettuce, 10 cents head; Gu
cumbers. 10 cents apiece; endive. which is
late 20 cents pound; celery. at % cents
ana upward. and chives, cents a bunch.
Fish Getting Cheaper.
Housewives sometimes confuse the diff
forent kinds OF shad; roe shad are 40 cents
each at present, and buck shad, which are
always much cheaper than the other va
riety' are only 35 cents. Shad roe is 40
cents a pair. pair being the two halves
OF fish roc. Fish is getting cheaper all
round. and looks very firm and tempting
on the stalls Halibut. the spring bluehsh,
Spanish mackerel. sea bass, whitefish. vel
low pike and sea trout are is cents a
pound; brook trout. esteemed a dcIicacy.
are 30 cents a pound; yellow pike are IL
cents. haddock 10 cents and earn and
founders cents a pound. HOLSTERS arc
% and 20 cents pound.
No Change in Meat Prices.
q The change OF season has not made anv
difference In poultry prices Yet Some
lines or meat, especially in the way Of
beef arc slightly lower To tho retailer
but the fraction pound is too small TO
admit OF any difference to the consumer
Most lamb cuts remain the same as last
week
Butter ~ lower this vcci-S4 cents for
lresa aud 81 cents Nuuud tor sweet
Egs- are - cents a dozen.