davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-09
FARM AND CITY
PROPERTY.

12O Acres, miles from Broken Ar
row 100 acres In cultivation, good
improvements. $40 per acre.
so Acres / mile east Of Fair
Grounds You had better look at
this
40 Acres. miles east ot Fair
Grounds; tine tor small home.
20 Acres, miles from city: $50
per acre.
., and 1O-acre tracts, close 70
city; terms on all.
New i-room house, near Fifth
street; car line, $1,000, 5000 cash,
balance Ike rent
New i.room house, lot 00xtiO feet.
well, barn, east front win sell cheap.
Take good team in trade,
JOEL WILLIAMS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-09

FOR sALE--7O7 acres In Crowell County.
Texas. 2so acres in cultivation. 40 acres
In meadow. All fenced and cross fenced,
Fine black land Three houses sheds,
barns all out buildings Two miles from
railroad, This is a bargain. Price S35
per acre. Hall cash, balance terms TO suit
purchaser. For further particulars addres.
1853" In care Of this paper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-oNE ROOM LIGHT
housekeeping, one room sleeping:
modern. 502 South Elgin. Phone $50.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
Figures Apportionment.

Assistant County School Superin-
tendent Paul Johnson has completed
figuring the apportionment of school
funds to the various districts of the
county. This year the amount of
money allowed the county for the
quarter ending March 18th is $21.-
6SS.16, of which amount $11,S5S 81 is
from the state funds, the rest coming
from the ccuEty taxes. The appor-
tionment to the principal districts is
as follows: Walla Walia city, SILL
S66.35; Waitsburg, $1,979.57; Berney
school, $SO1.9O; Touchet, s376.S3; Col
lege Place, $724S2; Dixie, $283.40;
Wallu,a, $35495; Prescott, $S25.72;
Abbott school, $373.62. The appot-
tionment from the state funds ir fig
ured on attendance, a cent and a half
being alliwed for each days atten-
dance for each pupil; while the coun-
ty fund is apportioned according to
attendance of both teachers and pu-;
pills, one cent for pupils and a. half
cent for teachers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
COMPROMISE ON
SOUTH SECOND

1t is probable the matter of changing
the grade on South Second street will
be compromised, the council having last
night taken gction on the following
petition from property owners by re-
questing the city engineer to prepare a
new profile along lines suggested by
the petition, the same to be filed in
time for action at the. meeting next
Tuesday night:
1--WE, the undersigned property own
ers residing on South Second street,
in council assembled, respectfully re-
quest that the proposed grade of Sec
ond street be so changed that the
summit OF, an irregular grade from
Poplar street to Chestnut be estab-
lished at an elevation of 2 1-2 feet
above the city engineers grade. as
shown by his profile, 1000 feet south
from Poplar, thence following uniform
grade until the same intersects the
grade as shown by the profile of the
city engineer at the northerly line
of Eagan avenue, thence along the
engineers proposed line as shown by
the profile to Chestnut street"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
Continued on Page Four)
TiIIey Is Coach.

Hal Tilley, the well-known Idaho
athlete, has been secured as track
coach at Whitman college. He has
made a contract with the college to
coach permanently, and will begin to
instruct the boys in systematic train
ing this evening Tilley has a good
record in athletics, and is considered
a valuable man for the place. He
runs the hundred yard dash in 10
seconds, the 22O yard dash in % sec.
onds, the high hurdles in 16 2-5 sec
onds, and has a record of % feet in
the broad jump. He coached at Lew
iston, Idaho, for two years, and was
practically the coach at the university
for two years. F. D. Applegate, of the
city Y NJ G.. A. is to coach in base
ball. His ability is we'll known in
Walla Whlla. Morgan, of the Y. M.
C. A, will take Applegate's place as
coach of that aggregation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
WANT UNCLE SAM TO
HELP WATCH THE
OPEN DOOR.
New Plans Will Be Public
In a Few Days-Move
Pleases ALI.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The un-
official announcement today that Japan
has decided ON sudden change of
front and is now planning to submit a
proposition to the United States gov
ernment in the nature of an invitation
to assist Japan in guaranteeing the
open door, policy in the far east. both
startled and pelased diplomats here.
According to members of the Japa-
nese embassy here, the new, plans will
be made known to Knox in few days.
1t is understood the mikado is arrang-
ing to make the United States an in
formal ally in the domination of the
Orient. Commercial equality of all ma
tions is to be guaranteed, it is said.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
Mrs. Sayler
Breaks Down

WATSEKA, Ills, March 16.-Mrs.
j. B. Sayler on trial Jointly with DR..
Miller and John Grunden for the mur-
der of her banker husband, today
broken by the strain of the trial and
the Kisses of spectators in the court
room, lies on cot in the hospital cell
of the county Jail.
Its a wicked lie,' she sobbed, "to
say there was ever anything improper
in my friendship for DR.. Miller. Our
friendship was platonic and pure"
Mrs. Sayler intimates the real cause
for the quarrel that led to the killing
was financial worry by her husband.
She declared her husband was bank
superintendent and worried until in
sane.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
Important Monograph on
Financial System of
Switzerland.
PRESENTS SEVERAL
PARALLELS TO u. S.
History of Method Shown
In Report to the
Commission.

WASHINGTON, March 16-One Of
the most important Of the monogrd phs
which are beng submitted to congress
by the national monetary commission
is that on the Swiss banking law, by
DR.. Julius Landmann, which has just
been made public. Doctor Lancrlann
has made a lifelong study of the
Swiss banking system, and consid-
erable part of the Wcrk now made
public in an English translation was
prepared for various European re-
views, without reference to American
conditions.
The experience Of Switzerland,
with isolated and independent banks
of issue, presented many parallels to
that of the United States under the
misunderstanding system, in spite of
the fact that the maximum number of
banks of issue in Switzerland was
always below 40. Notwithstanding this
restricted number of institutions, con-
f1icts of policy were frequent and were
not remedied entirely by the repeat
ed efforts made to bring ebout agree
nients between the banks, federal sup
ervjsion, and clearing house arrange
n:..1 Is to restrict the regulation AMI
regulate exchange 1t is the story cf
t..ese unsuccessful experiments, Wh."h
were finally abandoned fur a ceiitcal
bank, which is told in graphic and eX-
act manner in the monograph of Doct
or Landmann. He declares in his pre-
face that "the principle, which was
recognized in theory long ago, that
the system of free banking, while suit
ed to the early stages, does not meet
the requirements of the advanced and
matured state of the banknote sys-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
TAFT BEGINS
ALONG TRIP

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Presi-
dent Taft began an eight-day trip of
$500 miles today when he left Wash
ington for Chicago, and politicians are
intensely interested in the journey, be-
cause he will swing back through New
York and make three speeches in that
state, which just now is in a seriously
political condition.
Whether the president will seek to
pour oil on troubled waters or come
ou+ in favor of the reforms endorsed
by Governor Hughes and Senator Root
is a subject of speculation.
The first stop on the trip will be
made in Chicago, where the president
will Join in the celebration of st. Pat
rickss day with the Irish Fellowship
club. He will leave Chicago tomorrow
night for Rochester, where he will ar
r;v- Friday afternoon. He will speak
at the chamber of commerce dinner
that evening. On Saturday he will ar
rive in Albany and there will make
sneecbes which are looked upon as the
most important feature of the trip
Several other speeches will be made,
;ncIuding one at the meeting of the
Yale corporation at New Haven.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
ALLEGED CRUELTY
CAUSES ARREST

Upon warrant sworn by Mrs. F. s.
society, Constable Nels Peterson yes
terday arrested G. M. Boldly, rider for
the West End Meat Market, and j. p.
Stadleman, a brother OF the proprietor
of the same market, on charge OF;
cruelty to animals.
Boldly and Stadleman were trying
to break a two-year-old colt last Sat-
urdav and the animal was very hard
to conquer. The more they worked
with it, the worse the colt seemed to
get, until finally Boldly and Stadlernrs.
became so enraged at the animal tnat,
it Isl said they tied it down and beat
the animal over the head with a two
by four, almost breaking its head open.
The. stick was sharpened on one end
and with this, 1t is claimed. they
ramIned it in the hind quarters. bruis-
ing and manning the colt in horrible
manner. Neighbors called Mrs. McMa-
hons attention to the deed and the men
were promptly arrested. and will be
tried before Justice of the Peace T. NJ.
Mckinney, Friday morning at 10
O'Clock. Mrs. Mcmahon was greatly in
at the actions of the two men
and will make every endeavor to have
them severely punished for the ali
legged torturing of a dumb animal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
THE COURTS OF WALLA
WALLA IS MAIN
TOPIC. Z
Stack, Burke and
Others Handle Subject
After Visit is Made.


The Know Your City" civic insti-
fute is still attracting widespread at
tention, and the meetings though not
so well attended as might be, are do
ing much good for Walla Walla, even
though not in attendance, every ad-
dress and discussion being given in
the papers, bringing the movement
home to every citizen.
"The Problem of Crime" was the
subject up for discussion this after
noon and Attorney Everett j. Smith
was chairman of the day. Mr.. Smith
did not make any address in opening
the meeting other than few remarks
in regard to the good he thought the
movement was doing. Na
Justice of the Peace T. M. McKin-
ney was the first speaker Of the day,
his subject being. .The Courts 0f
Walla Walla," which he handled in
masterful manner. Mr., Mckinney
spoke in part as follows:
For every civil right, whether nat
ural or acquired, there must be a re-
medy established by law, SO that the
individual may be securie in the
peaceable enjoyment thereof; and
every penal statute or ordinance must
prescribe penalty for it's enforce
r. oil In
lations, howevr salutary, would be
useless membranes on the books,
and organized society would be an i'm
possibility Of what avail would it be
20 YOU as an individual for the law
to say that you have certain fixed and
clearly defined rights if it establishes
no adequate remedy to protect you in
the peaceable enjoyment of such rights
against the tnercao ohment of others.
OF what use would it be for legislative
bodies to prohibit certain acts as
crimes and raisoemeanors, if they pro-
vided no penalty for the violation
thereof and no orderly procedure for
reinforcement of such penalties.
Hence the necessity for the establish
ment of courts of competent jurisdic-
ton and authority to enforce the
criminal statutes and ordinances and
TO protect the individual and organ
lied society as whole in the peace
able sectoyment of all civic rights.
- .,'
Continued On Page Five)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
). ssa 49,
Tariff Protects Employer
But Laborer Is Not
Thus Shielded.
BETHLEHEM STRIKE
AS FAIR EXAMPLE
Cannot Be Charged to the
Workings of Radical
Union Labor.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 16.-(Special
to the Statesman. while prices are
increasing, and the quality of manu-
factured goods deteriorating under our
policy of excessive protection, is the
workingman being sufficiently pro
tected" to meet the new hardships?
According to the high priests of pro-
lection, yes but according to the
workingmen in the protected indus
tries, mo-"
One of the highest protected indus
tries in the United States is the steel
industry. A representative of the
steel workers is now in Washington in
an endeavor to bring about an inves-
tigation. This labor representative
says an investigation would reveal
just how the steel trust protects" it's
men,.
The Bethlehem Steel company is an
important arm of the steel trust, which
was over-capitalized to the extent of
about $S3O,OOO,OOO This means, of
course, that the workers in the steel
mills must earn for their employers a
regular annual interest on $830,000,-
900 that is not invested in reality. To
do this it was necessary to drive or
ganized labor from the plants of the
steel trust. This was done so far as
the Bethlehem plant is concerned.
The strike in Bethlehem is, there
fore, not one that can be charged to
unionism. While ten hours and 25
minutes constitutes a days work at
Bethlehem, the men have been forced
to work II and IA hours. They nave
also been forced to work on Sundays.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
United States
Quietly Waits

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The an
swer of heUnited States to the ap-
peal of Estrada factionists in Nicara-
qua for Intervention following the
crushing defeat of the provisional ar
my near Managua, came today when
the cruiser Buffalo sailed for Panama,
taking the marines who had been
camped on an island in Fonseca bay.
The departure of the Buffalo marks
the close of the demonstration made
by the United States. ut is believed
that Secretary Knox has decided to
await developments and that any
chance of American Intervention in
favor of the provisional president has
passed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
AIdriCh May Make
Missionary Tour


8 WASHINGTON, March 16.--Senator
Aldrich, chairman of the national mon
etary commission, would not deny to-
day that he is planning another mis-
the proposed currency system and GEN.
trail bank proposition. One thing to be
is the complaint of the
bankers of the Pacific coast in regard
to the difficulty in getting currency
Bankers assert it takes ten days to
get a shipment of bills across the con-
tinent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
SCRAP
IS IN SIGHT

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Mem-
/ ers of congress having favorites among
the various vice presidents who have
been honored by having tnelr pus's
placed in the senate chamber, are pre-
paring for war today, as one OF THESE
busts is soon to be removed Tor tna'
of Roosevelt, as vice-president. AS all
.be inches in the chamber are filed, 1t
will be necessary to remove one Oh lhe
earlier presidents to the corridar
Here is where the trouble is expected.
as nearly every congressman mas
fayorite among the historical busts ana
.bo cboosino of the least important one
is expected to bring exciting proceed
ings.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
RESOURCES MUST BE
CONSERVED BY THE
STATES.
Speech Given the Personal
O. K. of President
Before Delivery.

ST PAUL, Mimi, Mar. 16.-In an
address before the Minnesota Conser-
walton convention, Secretary of the In
terror Ballinger gave his Interpretation
of the national obligation regarding the
public domain and it's disposition. The
speech according to reports from
Washington had the personal o. K. of
President Taft.
The greater portion of the burden Of
conserving the natural resources of
the country were laid by Secretary
Balinger at the doors of the states.
There has been, and is he SAID, "a
grossly exaggerated notion among some
people as to what the general govern
ment can do in conserving the natural
resources that lie in the deposits of
minerals and are contained in the soils
and streams. For the most part they
have passed into private ownership
and are under the municipal jurisdic-
tion of the states.
ANY national conservation policy
must be predicted on the policy af-
fecting the public domain, since for the
most part the states are sovereign
within their own spheres Of jurisdic-
ton. Therefore l believe a greater
obligation rests upon the state than
upon the national government to in
augurate laws to prevent waste in the
utilization of natural resources"
Referring to the duty of the national
government in this connection, he re-
garded it as essential that the public
domain be studied and surveyed and
an adequate scientific classification Of
the remainder Of the public lands be
made.
He scored the ''idealstic conserva-
uonists' heavily for tackling the
Proposition without a sound knowl-
edge of conditions"
grant you some people are for
ue most part sincere, but their very
sincerity gives them such a vigor of
imagination and pred'cation that it is
Viten times hard to combat their va
saries except through practical DOM
iua:ion.
Continued on Page Ffv.l
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
FIREMEN WAITING FOR
OFFICIALS TO
ARBITRATE.
Philadelphia Carmen Are
Still Out and No
Change There.

CHICAGO, March 16-Officials of
the railroads and the firemen are
marking time today, awaiting the ar
rival of Chairman Knapp and Com
tempt to avert the threatened strike
of $4,000 firemen in the west. The gov
ernment officials are expected tomor-
row and all are ready to take up the
questions at issue Immediately.
President Carter of the union, said to-
day he will not countenance delay UNI
der any pretext. If arbitration fails the
strike will be called Immediately.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
JEFF WiLLTOUR
WORLD MAYBE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-5am
berger manager of Jeffries, expects TO
'N''e Tor Chicago today to arrange for
q" exhibition tour of Jeffries around
Tue world. The Chicago man has signed
''e Dig fighter for the journey with
e proV.so that Jeffries beats John
son.
"oNlhs pictures are to be taken of
'effries doing training stunts at his
NU"F'ers near Santa Cruz a2S these
'' oe exhibited throughout the coun-
NY bringing many hundreds of dollars
"elp pay the expenses of prepara-
DOn for the fight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
"EhuIition of Spirit

ST PAUL, March 16.-The insurgent
movement Isl merely the ebulition of
spirit and hysteria with a taint of hy-
pocrisy as well, and is sure to 6windle
as the next congress approaches" de-
here today. People Of this country
never had less occasion for complaint
than they have right now. Prosperity
is general
Ballinger said the charges against
him are a gigantic conspiracy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
Cots Wanted
=-Cats He Got

~
g. "a TILE, Farch 1e-"Rush thirty
S' boxed. immediately
"'eh the proprietor of Hotel Stew
'S received the above message from
8 'Ousin Harry Donaghue, of Aber-
ven he obeyed orders
70 protest.
h. mind practical joke" said
9. ' 'ilat was carrying it too far
b.ns 'enS hshed up the telegram and
'a' ScCtt!" said Donaghue. what
beds was cots. We were short of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
King EDWARD
SERIOUSLY ILL

LONDON, March 16.-RePorts from
Biarritz, regarding King EDWARDS
health are causing uneasiness here to-
day. At first it was reported the king
had only slight cold but now 1t IS
understood the maIady is more serious.
Reports say he has failed to respond to
treatment and because of his advanced
age, apprehension is felt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
New York Shows the First
Indications of Great
Landslide.
DEMOCRATS WIN
IN EVERY TOWN
One County Gives a Clear
Sweep to Party of
The People.

NEW YORK, March 16.-Democrat-
ic gains were shown today in re-
ports of several town elections, re-
ceived from up state.
In Glens Falls democratic mayor
was chosen to succeed republican,
while in Herkimer county, the demo-
Gratis made a clean sweep.
Dolgeville, controlled by the repub-
licans for years, went democratic.
Waterloo also elected a complete dem
ocratic ticket.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
ROBBERS MAKE
ESCAPE GOOD

RROOKLAlND, Ark, March To-
Authorities thus far have been unable
TO secure a trace of the cracksmen VINO
hlor omen the vault of the Bank OF
Brookland and escaped with $500
Yesterday. The robbers had good leao
before the officers picked up the trail
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
Continued On Page Five.)
Wreckaue Found,

HAVRE, March 16.-Wreckage found
off Belle Isle today leads to the belief
that the Dutch steamer Prince Will
hem was wrecked and az passengers
and crew drowned.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
+ + + + = + i + j. + + .
EASY, WASN'T 1T? :

= OMAHA, March 16.-The fam
? Gus bleached flour cases which
? were to come to trial tomorrow
; were dismissed today by Attor-
; ney Butler of ST. Paul, appoint
ed by the government to prose-
cute. 1t was Gained the flour
, used by the government had
? been especially bleached for
? the trial an dthe case was dis
: missed on these grounds.
I a & = .. 4 Z 4 = Z, h =, =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
No Change In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, March 16.-Efforts
to end the strike of the street-car men
here are apparently falling through
today. The state federation Of labor is
preparing for a statewide strike,
Unions were ordered today to take an
immediate vote on the question.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
Report Is Favorable.

I WASHINGTON, March 16.-The
senate committee on the District OF
Columbia today reported favorably on
the bill to create the Rockefeller foun-
dation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
In Utica, Too.

UTICA, N. Y, March 16.-Returns
central New York today indicate that
the democrats won in majority of
cases. 2-~a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
FORTY DROWNED.

LISBON, March 16-It is es-
timated today that 40 persons
igrat ship Amigo fOundered yes
terday. TWenty-th were
rescued.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16

Continued on Page Fav.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16

CONTINUED On Page Five.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16

as% r 2 + = = = = = = .
EXCL sIVE AFTERNOON +
LIMITED PRESS TELEGRAMS i
!. GIVES THE EVENING STATES I.
l. MAN THE VERY BEST. 4
A+*+ + + l. j. = + + = + !. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-25

principal Office, Danville. Va. Incorpo-
rators--W. w. Williamson, president
c. H. Hickey, vice. president; j. NJ. Ley
cashier and secretay-all Of Danville,
Capital stock--NIaNmum, $4,000; min-
imum, s25,d00. Objects and purposes:
Operate n State bank.
Il, Patterson, Incorporated; principal
office, Norfolk, Va, Incorporators--E.
Patterson, president: i. W. Shultice
vice president; 4, \. Patterson, secre-
tary-rall Of Norfolk. Capital stock =
Maximum, $4,000; minimum, $4,000.
objects and purposes; Contracting bus
Tho snow White Company, lncorpo-
rated; principal office. Green hay, Va,
Iucorpora tors--J. Il, White, president;
s. S, Snow, secretary and treasurer:
NJ. V, Snowfall of Green Bay. Capital
stock Maximum, $4,000: minimum.
$1,000 Objects and purposes: Mercan-
tile business.
D'.Alton q Co., Incorporated: princi-
nal office. Petersburg, Va. lncorpora-
tors--F. M. Dalton, presidents. Jennie
Al. p'Alton; j, d. Smith. secretary and
treasurer-all of Petersburg, Va, Cap
ital stock--,NlaNimnm, 100000; mini
mum, $4,000. Objects and purposes:
grocery business,
A license to do business IN the State
was issued 10 the Wits Veneer Com
pany, corporation organized and en-
listing under the laws OF the State OF
North CaraliRe, a,wrttten poTsr Of