davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23
gaItimorer Gffettenb5tie
Rtri5fst tGr BEN sGsutiAtn EsrreipoHnsaFtRS sEr4
=. mr1. ri nenbnrt 4 EaA

n WE. @IIIuENU1IE AI.E
Baltimore. ben %. Qpril.
s. 0m. MtOOenDOrf &c 60. bere9s
men fir 5rancs: 9antiers : 5ratten
auf so Sage 5.184, auf Gt9t 5.165,
faufmGnniide ouf go Sage 5.188 Bis
500 (peniger 1i16). Hei9smart auf
60 Sage 943. @ulOeR auf so Sage
80 1916.
Sterling guntierg auf go Sage
4.8435, auf @i9t 4.874 tuufmGnnii4e
4,835 Biz 4.844.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23

q y 0g~~*FSN g~T~U"T"T~
39,998 8uf6el; aug ben GleDutOren
8~uriifge3ogen 6818 8uI4sI; 8OrratR
in ben Gleoatoren 1O6,522 8ui4el.
8erfuuft nurben elm @aggpn gtr. 3
peiBer gu W2t. Glare 3u 404.
6p1t+fhp ShI1fbrntS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23
Ge1lanat i'm Maaemeimea.
SteQenaeiMde

6teIItgeiu6:
Gine dltere Oeutihe Grau iubt Gin, lei6te StsIe
os @ausbdlterin. &ortiire pRr. 80 d. GrptOition
bisies 9llttss. G13-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23
0rnnoetaentbnms Ngenten.

gSenn sic Sbre wltttbsn nid1t eintafTrsn
tDnutu, iOlt.n Sic mir 9br Giotntbum ouptrs
trauen, uHo ib eripars Sbneu 9elo; Is Sabre Ggs
fabruHo. @66sntii6e oosr monotli6s GiHfaifrunu.
6. s. 9 b, 215 st. 9auIzStrabt. 6. Sd.
Selepbon ct. 9dul 707 @. (D}drjl2, 6gR)
Sarlebrn auf Ornnoeigemtbnm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23
@ps3iaI a,

Sxbe @enbung, bic nit elmer Gpes
3iaIs1O4Gent5 sM}arte unb elmer IoIz
6en beg gcn06nIi6tn 9ortD5 oerfsbsn
1T, pirh fofort mad Qntunft Our9
einen SDe3iaz9oten au5g9Iragsn, i'm
9e3irt ieoer freieu electromagnetic
tion, ober uber i'm 1mtreiie BON bft
Meilen elmer ieDen anberen 9oItantalt
in ben Ser. Staaten. Die &hIieFez
r~ungsItunoen foI6er S:nDungen finO
in ben SreizQbli ItotiOneR Don
z p6r Morgens Bis II ll6r g(6enbs
in Quen anberen 9otItationen. GN.
3iaI 9OltIenoungn t0nnen an uaen
Ser. @taatsnz4OFdmtern aufgege6en
p2rben.
ausIdnbtf4s @snbungsu.
/. Die Staten fir ole %au8tdnOiz
f6en Staaten uno ibre RDlons'p
(ausqenpmmen Canada unb W2erifc(
Fno bic ~foI1nben: 8risFe Big 5u 10
@rnmm q un3e) 3 Gents. ginfa4e
9oFturtsn 2 Gents 0d8 GtiG. Ridz
ontport Rartsn 4 Gents 3a8 Stiid,
3situngsn unb anoers Grudi I6en /
Sent pro 2 uH3en.
@eriiegelt. - 5rgsnb cine POItfu8e
pirb aIs DerfNgeIt angeiehen, penH
bieIelbe 70 berp1dt 1T. baB cine griinbz
!iGR Prufung 06ne GdGoigung bsr
1m6Uaung ober hrs SnbaIt5 ni@t erz
m0gli3t piro.
9adfenb IN gen.
8riefe unb goItfarten peroek frei
ben gmpfGngern D0er 46ienbern Dor
elmer 9oItan5talt CUR onOtren na6ges
f6idt, penn Der Duni9 auf Dem ums
i6luq a~u8qeoriidt 1T. 8o5tIenbungen
4er unbersn &lafen n5roer III auf
8srlan0en na9gsianOt unb ptrO banH
an gefimmungsorte Elm 3~uiuBpprIo
BON Der 96be bes 9rignalIag;9 BE-
re6net perDen.
9neiter 8laFe (3eitungen u. 3eiEz
i6riftsn) 1 Gent fir 4 un5en
0ritier &la1e (8u6er, GirtuIore)
1 Sent fir 2 uH3en.
8isrter 3Iafe (Baarsn) / Gent
Tho un3e.
G1nubd.
DieTelben Staten unb 8eoingungsn,
dls in Den Der. Staaten, nit Qugnabs
ne, baB 9emiT9Ie 3aufmannspaursn,
pel9e ni6t als Bona fios" 9anbslss
0uIter geIauot meroen, nit Der Bats
4:tpp1t berjanot tper0en miiBsn. 8aufs
mdnnii@s @4riften gu oeh gsp09ns
alden Raten.
@tni8rsi6sOebIEs Poitz4uH4Iaa
8 Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23
Yoffmarfcu=4 aentnren.
gerf9iebme @taOtIbeiIe, in tDsl&sa
qolt@@ertbIuden Dsrtauft
hnnrAnn


tDer0en.
RsIbolt, G. 3. 6tott.
0orisRoab - gurneI s. SnbpiHeton.
go~riu6:aOenus unO 6arriiOnfrabs Robert q.
a. stra5s unO aAatinuhon.gOsuu Qsass
&eiHbouar.
Oranospius - oiram Rin,bI..
SOrt.&0srus anO3 obniOHsstrabs - q. z. 6.
s. anO eougb.straBs aiubranOtopn sumss
g. Sruar.
gr. Is. 1lHiou=aO,nus CBOoobsrr9) glarsua
stoo0pap nnO saltimOrssstraBs gtOros 5.
TTtr.etatiOn, gsnnipbanicr ga6n' - 9. 9.
Gamosn.stat .ealtimort.c 5to.ga5n.'
8rfnrbrrung hun Pofia8en.
GGaae Der erforberIi9tn 3eit our gr,
rei6ung Der Deri4ieosnen Be-
ftimmungsorte.
rlntenTfebenb 1T Die ungefdbre 3eit
fir DISCRIMINATING Der BoItIa9en BON
BEN 8altimorer 9ot 8irs1u mas
ben 6uuptTG6lihen sinbeimii4en un0
auspdrtiaen Gtdoten Dep3ei9Rst.
SnIunb.
gtlanta, 60, I9 et=aSsu.
UtlquticsGita, R.sS., 6 5fuHosa.
T-,sfpn, R.s9., s StuHOen.
Z -~rlinqtou. gtrmeHt, II 6fHHeEas
Buffalo. R.s9., IS StuHosH.
Eapt Tap, RS, 6 6tuHoeR.
Gbarlefon. CSC. is StHHosa.
Gbicaoo, ans, / Sag.
Columbia, 6.sG., II 6tuHbrR-
Gintianuti. Cbio. 90 StuHocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23
gaItinnrer Worftberi6te.

strIaEt fir Ben sSsulI@sH GOrrsiDenOsHtsn. y
8oIttmDre, ben %. Qpril.
MebL. Die beutige W5e6l3ufubr
belief fi4 uuf 5777 5dTer, etnf6lieBz
Ii6 1857 5dfer gu 2ocuftzPpint unO
1892 6Gfer 3u @untOn; &iifenDeEz
ian6t 3925dfe r. Der Martt 1T unz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23
$4,000 8aar- $3.OOp pro ISOLDE

gu pcrfaMfen:
3peif5dio. Sduisr nit ie6s 3immsta on @rOOes
Strabt, Sipii6en 8altimortsStr. unO Gairmounts
@De, neben 9atttrions4ort Sisie 9iuier entz
balten ale ~HcuefteH geaucmlibt.iteu, eiui5iieBli9
cementirts 6eaer uno Narmorz5rsppen. 9reis
500. 9~ruuO1ius $7 idbrli6. @rooe=5trabe if
nit ben btfen Ujtrifi3irt,n 3itoelfcincn g~tpflatert.
Geruer 407, 9prOsgraOforOsStr., i6Dnes Jipeis
fOfioes Soug $3.50. 90. GruuO3ius $24 pro Sabr.
Gemaro 8. Gallagher,
(9an19) 0r. 2638, 0f=gaItinorssStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23

Co. = G%LA
Tragt die ADsS OH8, Die Ihr INNER ekauft HaHa
n-x -
'ehzie E&GWZAI&M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23
@mmOeroOue GmtOcfuma

WUWUeCUOWR VWtDCQ111aQ.
Brdu Bfniams, cine berporrascnre GpeIids
Iiftn i'll Recommendations; brahte lauIeRoeu ron
l.iotnosH G-arsn Oas Slid Der 8tiuuo6tit; bate
rte elmer 6tbl. alag; in obtuHOpisr3io Etuuosn ruiro
in i~ycsnoptlhsm Stadium Qinnsgun9 ossi3lfft oDer
kin. 9sBablEnS; ltiHs Sbmrj,n. i,ine S.Fabr,
kline untsr6rs5uHa btr 9sihdFtiQuha: a6io!ut fbu
nHb barmlLS; i'm Sir,du DOR par Bot 50. G 0 m,
SrtabsIfts. priuatts 5t:m fur
D m Gsbilcttt 9raHf:npfltotrin usn; drit.ids
PetanDluns. iaas stpiuiht; 25sid6rioe Griab-uud.
GptthfuHotH oSn 10 biz 8. 5onntoas bon 9 bis 5.
Ratb;rte:ilnne gratis.
Jrau u. S1tHiams,
&r. s+5. TsroaooporosStrabe, 9ultirors.
C2si29. E&S Isl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23

Su pFrfdMfen
GtIIta - n--3l uHp SO adtr; Elm nsu:s
6aus duf eintm; hilig, iptuR Dislt gBo6t nod
ptrfauft. gu ~erirnesn bel BaRnoE, 3peitsr
Glur, rGalpsrt=@sbGuDsS {Cit2A14
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23
3nriif BON Solo.

(SortfeBun9 folgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23

6rdu nur auetn Der M~usfubrung Der
Ra4e.
Ollie bic anberen Qenperungen in
@riinfelbe berii6rten lie bes6alb ieBt
fe6r pprii6ergebenb. 2ei9t poate ite
nieber Qqes in bas friibere 8eleis
suriid berIeBen, tpenrp bieies WGb9en
nur erft aus benz @ege gerdumt unD
rdnn bic S9piegermutter, bieIer
3peite Dorm in i6rem Quge, tpieber
fort pdr.
Die @e0dnten pdren es, tpel9e Elm
tpGes Spiel in benz 9aupte 4manz
ha's trieben; an ni4ts Qnoeres tonnte
iie benfen, aIs an bic Iusfi6rung
ibres @0rbabens.
Mtun fu6r CUR Srau Ht4ter; Malz
min tpurbe mitgenommen, bic Mutter
bislt Jpn auf ibrem S4oOB, tie bate
ouf Dem gart3en Wege iia nit i6m be-
fadftigt, pdbrenb bic alte Dame ii4
nit Winfrieba u~nter6ielt.
Grau Eidter fab ben dnfommerz
ben 0agsn; tie msinte, ibren Mugen
ni9t trduen gu biirfer, als lie 4manz
ba, bic itoI3e 9~utsberrin. ertannte,
pel9e in @emeinf9aft nit Winfrieba
aus Der @quipage fties.
SOglei4 panote iid Qmunba an
Die 50riterin nit Der @rfIdrung, baB
lie islbit gsfommen lei, I'm ii9 ibre
9fle9e6efo9lene nod auf Idnsere 3eit
BON i6r aus5ubitten. Sic folte alIo
MIR san5 Obne Gorge nm ie Iein UNI
ii4 ftiu gebulbsn, big fe in ben WaIO
3uriidte6rts-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

anu heart complications. aged q
years. The deceased graduated from
the WalIa Walla high school last June.
She was taken i'll several months ago
ana has been treated by Christian
science methods. She is survived by
her mother, four brothers and two
sisters. The funeral will take Mace
from the residence al 10 o'clock to-
morrow morling. the funeral services
TO be conducted by local Christian
Scientists.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10
82.tF LOCAL NEWS OF TODAY |

j. d. l.afh IS III NaIIa NaIIa from
s.n-E-tae.
.....,..,, -. T., Viola uro,1o
a ,',,,~,.l,..
,........, roofsrora5 o.. Tho Do,
... ,..,, posco
''
+ u..'.v. well known COlfax cit
. is m Waua WaIIa.
.-... IS .u Wala WaIIa on business.
III. Ladies or the Maccaoees VIII
civ. -"".a. at sons Oh Veterans hall
f""al evening.
,-....., r,oanrz ond V NJ cbio,,
......,'.. h+ha,o h,sina-e n,on
u..--, 1,aIIa -, lnsinoss
...,,, and -tnon.,, OWN. -oa:o,
v,,-.,I's,.. 80 : .ha
- o g w., % v ~ q - t '-'I
....'... 1..li ot+.,as5 ''''''
" - 90 -'''>
Della Kaontz. who fractured an arm
by falling from a hammock at the
Palace hotel Monday evening, is suf-
t.r.ng much from the injury.
during the saengerfest concerts has
been placed on exhibition at the Stan
lev music store. where many Walla
WaGa piaaisrs have viewed and tested
it the past few davs.
The remains Of Mrs. Amanda Baker
"ho dIec at ST Aary's hospital Mon
day evening were shipped to Pilot
hocE Yesterday afternoon by the
Packard Undertaking parlors Mana
ger Heatoa accompanied the body as
place at Pilot Rock todav
'.'"''1 furnished by school chill
.-'- %. me city We're made up INTO
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

was passed the authorities of the land
office withdrew all possible sites from
entry in order to head off specula-
tive claimants. Still there are claim
ants who are showing an unfriendly
and obstinate spirit and this will de-
lay most of the projects year or
more from the present time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

Don't fail to have your past, present
and future told by the great lady
clairvoyant and paImist while she is
here. She will advise you on all bus
mess and domestic affairs and tel
you what you ought to know.
Mediumistic people developed. Bee
Hive lodging house, Room 2
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10
WAGON ROAD OPEN.
Island City. Or, June |. 19'

Island City. Or. June /, 1903.
Our wagon road across the Blue
mountains has been put in first class
shape for travel and is now open to
the public. This is the only direct
route to the Grande Rounde and Wal
Iowa valleys
WOODWARD WAGON ROAD CO.
Per S. E. RineharT. Sec.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

IL Is gust about year since the ma
tIonaI irrigation law was passed and
not a ShOVelful of dirt has been turn
ed. Nor will any beginnings be made
ON this great work before fall. THAT
much is stated on authority by Direc.
tor Wolcott, of the geological survey.
and by Chief Newell. of the irrigation
department. When the beginnings
are made they will in all likelihood,
be in Arizona, in the Salt River val
ley. In that locality is situated one
of the projects which have received
the APPROVAL of the interior department
and declared official 1t is proposed
there to build huge dam some PAT
feet In height, across a natural gate
way leading to a broad basin enclosed
on all sides by hills, and suitable for
the storage of millions of gallons of
water. The work is estimated to cost
about So 0.000 The government
now has mora than $4,000 600 to the
credit OF its irrigation account.
Inc delay IN beginning these works
IS due chiefly to difficulty in securing
clear title to all the land which will
be involved. In the project above
mentioned, for example. many acres
OF land will be submerged by the crea-
ton of the reservoir. Some of this
land was entered and taken I'D bv
homesteaders and mineral claimants.
and the department has been COM
PEELED to negotiate individually with
all the claimants, and to arrive at
some amicable terms of settlement.
1t Is true that the government has the
power 10 condemn: but the authOri-
ties feel that this would be a long. te-
dlous process, and that in the end the
results will be accomplished most
eXpeditlously and economically by
friendly negotiation. The claims are
all old ones, ante dating the time
when it appeared likely that the gov
eminent would step in and make the
improvements. AS soon as the law
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

The Flower Mission services of the
w. c. II. U. will be held at the NJ. E.
church Thursday at $50 p. m. Excel
lent program and refreshments.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

Houses and lots for sale on install
ment plan or will trade for farm land.
J. B. Wilson, owner, 521 n Eighth
Phone Red S63
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10
WHAT THEY SAY.

. . .
Birsall's and EllwoOd Coopers pure
California olive oil at Sims grocery.
Heinz prepared mustard in bulk at
Sims grocery.
Try Lipton's high grade teas at
Sims grocery.
MaraschinO pineapple and cherries
at Sims grocery.
Pacific gallery for fine photos.
Photos 81 per dozen at the Pacific
Photo gallery.
Tausicks ice plant. Office Phone
is Red ISL.
All kinds of sausage can be bought
at AugustavOs.
Lump and nut coal and Cascade
wood sold by Sam LOney.
For alfalfa. grass, clover or any
other kind of seed, see Z. A. Beck,
10S East Alder street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

Don't fail to take a Turkish bath.
1t will cure your colds and prevent
rheumatism. Open day and night.
Lady attendants for the ladies on
Tuesdays from 70 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Hotel Louvre. pa Main st.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

Fine line of cigars and tObaccos are
sold by William Cauvel at his new
store, No. 9. Second ST.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

Leave orders for Burnham's truck
45 f. Main. Phone Blue 331.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10
BITS OF GOSSIP
FROM WASHINGTON
Innovation in Religious Services
Highest Mountain in North
America.

Washington, D. C.-The highest
mountain on the American continent
was not discovered until about five
years ago. 1t has never been ascend
ed. 1t is in Alaska and is called Mount
Mckinley. Its height is 20,2OO feet
So far as known, the only man who
has ever set foot on it is Alfred II.
Brooks, geOlOgist Of the geological
survey. Last summer he was mem
Der Of an exploring party which camp,
ed about seven miles from the base OF
the mountain. and he went on and
climbed up to the snow line. Mr.
Brooks is anxious that the first ascen-
sion OF the mountains be made by an
American, and has figured out several
plans for a party DESTROYS Of attempt
ing it. 1t is estimated that the cost
would be all the way from $4,000 &c
$25 900.
Other high mountains on the CONT
nent are Mount Logan. 1880 feet;
Orizaba. 1S.205 feet: St. Slias, IS, 100
feet; POpOcatapetl. 1876; Foraker
1900; Mount Rainier, 14,444, and
Pixies Peak. 14147. School children
will do we'll to paste this in their &c
Ographies.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

Pies, cakes and good bread at Al
heit's bakery, 211 West Main Phone
Main 115.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

J. l.. Elan has enlarged his stock
of implements since moving into Die
Brucke building
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

Second hand plank for sale cheap.
2x12, 2xS, SIS etc. The Roberts
Monument Co
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

Strawberries, cherries. rhubarb, as
paragus. new potatoes, peas, at {. a.
Beck'S grocery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

Aster plants for sale. 25c dozen.
1923 w Chestnut.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

This was docket day at the court
house and lawyers interested in cases
coming on trial at the next term of
the superior court. which convenes
Monday morning. met with Judge
Brents and assisted in setting the
cases as follows:
MOnday-State VS. Robert Langford
| charged with grand larceny. P. j.
Cavanaugh is attorney for the defend
ant
State vs.. William Billiard. charged
| with assault with intent to commit
murder t A. Paul is attorney for
the defense.
Tuesday-State vs.. Orva w. ThOmp-
son, charged with embezzlement. J.
H. Mcdonald. is attorney for the de
tense.
Wednesd ay-Civil action, Alex
! DrySdale vs.. the Baker Boyer Nation
al bank. Reynolds & ellis and p. J
| Cavanaugh are attorneys for the plain
! tiff and Sharpstein & Sharbstein for
the defendant
Civil action c. F. Buffam VS. the
American Freehold and Mortgage
company. a corporation and W, P
Clark. w. F. Grove is attorney for
the plaintiff and Sharpstein & Sharp
stein for the defendants.
| Thursday-Civil action, G. NJ. Funk
VS. John Hoffman. H. S. Blandford is
| attorney for the plaintiff and S. E.
King for the defendant.
Friday-State VS.. Saul Simon, charg-
/ ed with grand larceny. Sharpstein &
| Sharpstein have been retained by the
! defense The complaining witness in
/ the case is Sidney HOrner. travel
| ing salesman. who alleges that Simon
/ swindled him out OF $40 in a
/ pinochIe game by means Of a marked
! deck Of cards. The case is attracting
much attention among the legal fra
! terni5y as many nice points Of law re
/ garding gambling are expected To
come up Homer, who is now in
/ Portland is expected in the city next
! week to testify in the case. The
marked cards are in the hands OF the
/ states attorney.
Jurymen.
| The following list OF jurymen have
! been selected to serve at the June
! term of court: Edwin Angel, }. NJ
Douglass. John w Mcclure, G. NJ
| StOval c. a. Hales, L. H. SpaWr, W.
! NJ Falconer. Oswald Besker, Charles
Martin. James Fendall, John Miller
w. II. Sharp, c. n. Hatch. Harvey
Shaw Jacob Schubert. O. l.. Denny
]. H Reid. Stephen Ringhotfer.
w. D. Smith is the best equipped
funeral director in the city. Offers
largest assortment of goods at nail
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10
Jurymen.

w. D. Smith is the best equipped
funeral director in the city. Offers
largest assortment of goods at half
the price of competitors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

The meat markets will remain open
during the following hours: From
May l to Oct l, 6 a. N. to p. m;
from Oct l to May /, a. m. TO 6
p. m; except on Saturdays and days
before holidays when the closing
hours will be o'clock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

Something of an innovation in the
conduct Of religious services is the use
OF the stereOpticOn, BY the Rev. Dr.
Newman, Of the First Congregational
church Of this city. to illustrate his
Sunday evening sermons. For a num-
Der Of months DR.. Newman has been
delivering Burton Holmes lectures on
the cathedrals Of Europe, with illus
trations from Photographic slides
made by himself. There is some in
cidental reference to the history of
Christianity as exemplifed by the
church architecture. The lectures
are very entertaining and the pictures
most instructive and beautiful. The
church is we'll filled every Sunday
night. The hymns are thrown on the
screen also and the singing is conduct
ed in darkness.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

Cabbage pIants-Beck' $ grocery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

]. l.. ELAN has moved his imple-
ment store to new quarters in Die
Brucke building, where he would be
glad to meet all his customers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

The new financial bill, which is be-
ing cooked up by the subcommittee Of
the senate committee on finance will
probably be in charge of Senator John
c. SpO0ner Of Wisconsin. 1t has been
felt by the friends, Of the measure that
some western man will have a better
chance to get the bill through than
any of the eastern members. In any
case the association with it of the
name Of Senator Aldrich of Rhode
Island has been found TO be a handi-
cap. Senator Spooner has been unfor-
tunate in securing legislation. which
has usually been of compromise
character, after others have failed
The senator took part in the initiatOry
conference at Hot Springs, Va. and
is now dividing his time between
Washington and New York. In the
latter place he is consulting financiers
and finding what they want or will be
content to accept.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

The name of John Fars0n of Chi
cagO has been mentioned as a vice
presidential possibility. He is being
put forward with more or less serious
ness. by those who favor the selection
NJ some man. not member Of the
United States senate for this place
Mr.. FarsOn is the typical business
man, who has not occupied any con
spicuous figure in the political world
but has been brought into some pub
llcity because Of his social qualities
and financial success. He is some
such timber as Hobart Another man
mentioned similarly is Myron T. Her
hick, of Cleveland, Ohio. Postmaster
general Payne is responsible for the
Herrick talk. Senator Beveridge has
succeeded, in measure, in suppress
ing the boom which was started for
him. In 1908, il things 60 to suit him.
there will be a real presidential boom
for Beverage. Meanwhile he is lying
low.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

Today's news in the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

4 e. Smith. a prominent .Waitsburg
w.. IS id Walla WalIa on business.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

Edward Koontz and V. NJ. Shick,
-so mom.ulut Athena business men
a.. d NaUa WaIIa on business.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-10

T.. ladies' Of the Maccabees Will
..E.a -...a. at sons Of Veterans hall
Friday evening.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-29
CONVICT STUDYING LANGUAGES
Man Under Life Sentence in Kansas Try.
ing to Master Half a Dozen.

John Collins of Topeka, serving life
sentence in the Kansas penitentiary I'M
der conviction of the murder of his father
has taken up the study of foreign Ian
guages. He has determined on becom-
ing lnguist. and will master the French.
Italian, Spanish, German, Russian. and
Scandinavian languages. He is well on
in the study of French and Italian, and
II IS said that he is showing great apti-
tudo for acquiring foreign languages. He
is receiving some assistance from guard
at the penitentiary.
To an outsider it would seem n little
strange that man in q place for life
where there is little or no talking of any
kind allowed. would put his spare time
In acquiring knowledge to speak half IA
dozen languages, but Collins is doing this
so that he will be linguist and have it
among his accomplishments when he Is
released. as he fully expects to be.
Collins is still clerk in the north wing
cell house. He keeps the records well
and is n good prisoner in every way.
Collins has a large photograph of his
father in his cell, which he gazes upon
a great deal He has big Scrapbook
also. containing newspaper clippings Civ
ing an account of the murder of his
father and of his John Collins trial.
He reads from these clippings frequently.
Collins is not free to talk to strangers
about himself or his case. To the prison
officials he is different. He talks freely
about his father, and in mentioning him
does il in the same way that any af-
fectionate son would who cherished the
memory of his parent. 1t might he said
that most of the prison officials believe
Collins is innocent of murder. and that
sooner or later ii will be demonstrated
ToDeka (kan.1 Capital