davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30
TOBACCO DISPLAY AT BIG FAIR.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 30-Virginia
is preparing for al elaborate and com
prehensive exhibit of it's tobacco in.
dustry at the approaching ST. Louis
exposition. The display promises tO
be the best Of its kind ever gotten 20
gether 1t will be made up of Virgin
ia tobacco in every form from the
seed to the finished product, arranged
in the most artistic manner possible
and surrounded by all kinds of ma
chinery and tools used in handling and
working tobacco The tobacco
growers themselves will defray the
expense of the exhibit.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30
Iron Workers Cow enticn.

Kansas City, Sept. 30.-San Fran
cisco in addition to having a leading
candidate for the presidency is also
making a fight for the next cOnven
ton of the Iron Workers. Toronto is
also making a vigorous campaign.
This mornings session was quiet
Sam Parks attired in patent leather
shoes and cap. a black and white
sweater. carefully creased cut away
suit and a ring with three large dia
monds was conspicuous. The con
vention today instructed the secTe
tary to apply for charter in the Am
erican Federation Of Labor. They
adopted a resolution in favor Of one
apprentice for every seven men.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30
TOM HORN TO HANG
NOVEMBER TWENTIETH
He Was Chief of Scouts Under Gen
eraI Miles and Had an Hon.
orable Record.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept 30.-The SUI
preme court has denied motion of
Tom Horns attorney for a new trial
He is sentenced to be hanged No
vember 20. Horn assassinated a
ranchman's boy and is also charged
with the murder of the ranchman' s
wife He was a Mexican army officer
and was a celebrated scout, cattle de.
tective and Indian fighter. He was
chief Of scouts under General Miles
in the Porto Rican campaign.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30
British Ambassador to
United States.
DIED SUDDENLY IN SWITZERLAND
where He Had Gone Because Of
Lung TroubIe-Lord Alver-
stones Announcement.

London, Sept. 30.-Sir Michael Her.
bert, British ambassador at Washing
ton, died at Davos Platz, Switzerland.
this morning.
HIS death was announced at $3.50
this afternoon by Lord Alverstone at
the meeting of the Alaskan boundary
commission. Counsel Carson had
just begun summing up the English
side when interrupted by the an
nouncement Lord Alverstone paid a
most feeling tribute to Herbert and
tears coursed down his cheeks as he
spoke. Carson and Dickensen follow
| ed. The sitting was adjourned as a
| mark of respect Sir Michael had
been i'll some time and he recently
left Washington for the benefit of his
health. His death was unexpected.
| It was caused by an affection of the
lungs, the resort where he died being
largely patroniZed by cOnsumptives.
Sir Michael Herbert was born in
; 1851 He was considered one Of Eng.
! lands leading diplomatists and Am
| erica's warmest friend. His appoint
| ment t succeed PauncefOte caused
! great satisfaction on both sides OF
| the Atlantic. His long service in var
ious capacities in Washington and
his marriage to Leila Wilson of New
| York gained him such wide circle
of American friends that it caused
| him to declare frequently that he was
half American
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30
GERMAN AMERICANS
ARE CfNSURFD
BY Paper of Berlin, Which Says
They Are Not True to the
FatherIand.

Berlin, Sept. 9O.-The Neuste zach
richten today bitterly assails Ger
mans in America. 1t says they shake
off their nationality, avoid the use of
the mother tongue, forget the father
land and neglect to educate their
children as Germans, which causes
them to be despised by Germans in
Germany, and causes the blush of
shame for those who thus betray
their own country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30
10 HONOR WAGNER
GREAT COMPOSER
Berlin Is Filing With Music-iovina
Pilgrims From All Nations.

Berlin, Sept. 3C.-Berlin is filing
with music-loving pilgrims from the
1our quarters Of the globe, come to at
tend the weeks festivities attending
the unveiling Of the Richard Wagner
monument. Many Americans are
among those gathered to pay tribu e
to the memory of the celebrated poet
composer. England also is we'll rep
resented among the visitors.
Great celebrations in honor of war
heroes and empire builders have been
rather common in Berlin of la.e
years, but seldom or never before in
its history has the imperial capital
witnessed such a demonstration in
honor Of one whose fame rests solely
on his artistic achievements as that
to be held during the next few days.
The entire nation is interested in the
festivities. The emperor in person has
directed the arrangements and the par
Elephants will include many Of the
leading public ment as we'll as the
the country. The monument to be
consecrated tomorrow has been raised
from contributors sent from all ma
tiOns, and, therefore, invitations have
been sent out bidding guests from all
the world and masters and disciples
from all the worlds musical schools
The list Of honorary patrons Of the
festival Includes many members OF
the European royalty and nobility,
and many masters OF music.
The festival program opens formal
ly tonight with a reception 20 the in
vited guests, official representatives
OF cities and towns. delegations Of NIL
sical academies, etc, in the great
hall of parliament, TO be followed by
a drawing room concert by artists of
international repute. The dedication
of the monument will take place to-
morrow and will be accompanied by
elaborate and imposing ceremonies.
Appropriate addresses will be deliv
cred by men of note and the musical
portion of the program will be render
ed by a chorus of 1000 adult voices,
augmented by boys chorus and &C
companied by the selected Guards
military bands.
The feature of Thursday will be the
festival banquet in the great hall OF
the Wintergarden, under the presl-
dency of Prince Frederic Henry OF
Prussia and Prince Louis Ferdinand
of Bavaria Golden cOmmemOratlon
medals will be presented to the artists
with grand musical performances and
gala concerts in which artists OF re
nown will present the masterpieces
of the great composer The climax
will be reached Saturday night Wheu
by command Of the emperor a grand
festival performance Of Die Meis-er-
singer" will be given in the Royal
Opera House by an ensemble selected
from the most celebrated representa-
tive Wagner singrs.
During the five days of the festival
the first international musical confer
ence will be held under the auspices
Of the international Musical Asso-
citation, of which Prof. Oscar FleIscher
of the Berlin Musical High School
is the chairman. Special permission
has been granted to the congress TO
hold its sessions in the Relchstag :
huildiug
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30
Wants STRONGER Proof.

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 3O.-The
German government has notified Sec
retary Hay who has notified Governor
Pardee that in the case OF the de-
faulter E. S. Masterson, it will require
stronger proof before extradltion.
Masterson got about 100000 from
Los Angeles people.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30
MURDERER THOMAS
DIED THIS MORNING
At Seattle as the Result of Surgical
Operation-KiIed Po-
Iiceman.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 3O.-William
S. Thomas, alias, kid Smith" held
for the murder Of Patrolman A. G.
Schaneman, succumbed to a surgical
operation this morning. The doctors
say that cowardice was the real
cause of his death, as he always fear
ed lynching.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30
In Electric Chair of
New York Prison
THE THREE VAN WORMER BOYS
Convicted of Numbering Their Aged
Uncle Peter HaIIenbeck on
Christmas Eve.

Clinton. n. Y, Sept. 30.-At an
early hour tomorrow morning, when
tbe sun is peeping over the hills beau.
rfu1 in their autumn foliage, the
somhra death chamber of Dannemora
prison will be the scene Of one of the
moss dramatic executions in the an
nails Of New York state. The victims
will ba the three youthful Van Worm
er brothers. Willie, Burton and Fred
ericE who must die in the electric
chair for the murder of their aged
uncle Peter A. Hallenbeck. The few
persons that will be admitted within
the prisUl walls to witness the state
execute its vengeance for the cold
bL0oaed murder Of one Of its citizens
will see three brothers, the youngest
scarcely twenty-one, pass, one after
the other. go to that seat in the grim
engine Of death. First one Of the
brothers VIII be led out, and, after
receiving the last rites, will be placed
in the chair and shocked into eternity,
while the other two, humanely pre-
'entod from witnessing his death
throes. Will await their places in the
sffrm procession.
Today the warden AMI his assistants
90 everything in readiness for the
triple execution and experts tested the
death apparatus in order make sure
J1at 10 accident might occur when
lle fatal hour arrives. The con-
1emnec youths spent the day much IN
(2e same way that they have passed
the many days Of their confinement
III prison. \ quiet, stolid reserve has
SFen way 70 the hippant manner al
Itn-ea ay the boys in the earlier days
OF their Imprisonment, but their
courage evidently has not deserted
0eI tn authorities expect all OF
'-em to meet death calmly. They
embraced the Catholic religion some
l-@e ago and it is probable their last
"oAIs wi. BE- passed in the company
ol q priest
The Van Werner boys were living
Ill A.h.".louh. Columbia county, on
l-...l"as eve. 1901. when they start
e- III a carriage for Greenport, with
'-.. cousin Harvey Bruce The boys,
MI. We're under the influence Of Ii
." drove 10 The home Of Peter A.
.-a..-a1.z. their uncle They wore
i5.Sa faces and also wore their coats
.'.-.. inside out. HaIlenbecl1, who
WIS Ee.- Old man opened the door
1se TO their knocking, and as
DID so they fred upon him, inflict-
- wounds from which he died in a
..j Tine. At lneir trial, which last
1oaot tEO weeks, the accused
us declared they went to Hallen-
'.-hs house merely for the purpose
" ..-.7aning him, with no thought
II Hjarns him. Bruce escaped the
cnals ny turning states evidence,
9.'Ls testimony that brought about
conviction of the other three for
'~vy IN the first degree.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30
Car Visitinq Franz Josef.

Vienna, Sept. 30.-The czar arrived
here today TO visit Franz Josef. The
emperor met the royal visitor at the
station and both were driven to the
Schoenbrun palace through a Gordon
of troops which stood several deep
along the entire route. The great
crowds gave the czar an enthusiastic
greeting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30
Strikers Rio+ in Austria.

Budapest, Sept. SO.-The striking
car men engaged in riot today. The
police fired into the crowd and sew
eral rioters were wounded, but they
renewed the attack fiercely. Hand to
hand encounters followed in which
60 strikers were wounded. Qule.
was not restored until the troops
we're called out. t. .
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30
OPEN SHOP POLICY
OF ROOSEVELT
Is to Be Maintained Regardless OF
Protests by Labor Unions
Gompers Understands.

Washington, Sept. 30.-lt is beneV'
ed that Samuel Gompers was not sur
prised by the presidents relteratlon
at their meeting last night OF his posi-
tion against the discrimination De
tween unionists and non-unlonlsts III
the government employ. 1t Is
known that Gompers considered the
stirring up of Miller case Ill adVlseu'
The Miller matter seems to be OUT
in this city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30
Suicide of Mrs Morris.

San Diego, Cal, Sept. 3o.-The body
of Mrs. A. J. Morris was discovered
on the bay shore today. She disap-
peared from her home Monday. 1t Is
believed to be a case of suicide. She
was 60 years of age. Her husband is
a wealthy packer of Kansas City.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30
AUTOS for CROSSING Desert.

1- a- Bernardino, Cal, Sept. So
Dig gasoline automobiles have
=, ,''e1 here to take the place of the
e. oesert stage coach between
,.1'SAHght and Marvel. Each auto
-9'.,e 10. has a trailer for freight, and
-'eS TO passengers. The initial
: Viii occur next Saturday. This
{" innovation in desert travel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30
"|0uf M. {. Church Has Hon

,'oF NJ. {. Church Has Home.
Ia Wilbur Memorial M. E church
-o''e nave rented the German Luth-
1-uTch, corner Clinton and Lin
~ anu next Sunday evening at 7:3O
.,oGA viii hold their first service.
>, sunday school which has met
t.e al p. m. will meet at that
-o-r next Sunday.
lie work on the new church is ex.
- 'e- 10 be begun within a couple
weeks. R. J. Reid pastor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30
Be Held This Week.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-TEe meeting OF
the executive committee Of the ma
tional republican league announced
for today will be Ield here this week
TO discuss affairs and perfect organi
zatiOn for the coming campaign.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30
Hioher Prices for Crude Oil.

Toledo, O., Sept 30.-Standard OH
company today gave notice of anoth-
er increase in the price Of crude oil
of 2 cents in the West and 3 cents
in the East. Oil men say the Stand
ard is proving that it will pay almost
any price for crude Oil
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30
Girl Murderer Still Lives.

San Francisco, Sept. 3O.-The con-
dition of Edmond Labrouffe, who kill
ed Marie Jordan yesterday, remains
unchanged. He is still conscious
though he bullet in his head has not
heen located
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30

Norfolk, W. Va, Sept. 3o.-Not"l'n'
standing President Roosevelts open
shop policy the naval officers at 'hls
station today assert that the navy
ward bosses discharge whenever tnes
can mechanics not 1dentlneo VIII
trades unions. A mechanic just ols'
charged for this reason appealed u
the officers. The commander OF Tue
ward upon investigation ordered the
mans Immediate reinstatement.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30
, i.4la Interest in TiIIman Trial.

Lexington. S. c., Sept. 30.-The
third day of the trial of James TILL
man is attracting small attention.
Only 20 spectators listened to the ex-
animation Of witnesses today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30
STOCK MARKET RECEIVERS.

New York. Sept 30.-Stocks open
ed with a firm and steady gain. The
market was free from eccentric f1uct-
uatiOnS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30

Washington, Sept 3O.-President
Roosevelt sent a message of condol
ence to Lady Herbert. The state de-
partment was officially Informed of
the death by Ambassador ChOate
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30
CHICAGO Wheat Market.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Wheat opened
77A; closed at 773s.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30
Yellow Fever Grows Worse.

Laredo, Texas, Sept. 30.-There are
13 new cases of yellow fever here to-
day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30

Read the ads in the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-30
Fall?

Il take|
There |
galore |
just as |
png On |
v and |
f well |
Feading| |
. Stmel |
nd SCI
shOe.|
wEIh| |
REEr |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
\ New Party Demanded.

~ ruV EnIrnV an Tup Srv-Ni Ilo
80 '"N '''' ''" w -" 80 ' i""
posl'loh ldheh Nv MI Nlo'I granger II thaI
the immigrants do not need the bnIlo, for their
protection that our laws afford protection
!" an WI" I'VE u''tr' ."eI". u" "'s"' nave
c'"d, by way oil !Austrdtloh' mo Woiheh OF
the United states. thousands Of whom arc
Vny. nuruers and other Thousands. urnn.rtv
''I ',s',a,,,,,a ,,,.
Wv "''' "'l' u',, ''G, Se'
VINO are protected Ia All 'ueIf i'kh'' 81 person
Ills n notable fact that Epgljshman Fr.nrh-
,a ,,',I r.ii.,,, Snariard- ,,.,a .i,t,.
,nrn "'.'' ','''I,'- T'o '' l
anu transact business here rarely II ever
seek naturalization, yet they thrive aud suffer
no wronys ma they ura prot.ct.d In their
n.rsor husin..s and nron,r,v hy our L,x.
Peisoh' D"7'h'ss ""' pop'''' ~ o"' 'nNs
and the spirit OF our pcOpl. That being SO
why must the creatures who tho Superin-
tordcnt Of the Census saws nrs unit for
,., 80 - ., i,t
h97lIu""'pH WI" WV I'"P'' INV '''l""l'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
An UDdesrr,ed Iastigati0n.

On Sunday, an Episcopal minister in
Sins and Follies Of Fashion IL il II
subject with which the pulpit, the social
mOralst and the satlrlst have dealt Sc
ycroly in all times pagan and Christian.
JuyENAL dashed the Roman fashion Of
his period, but not more cruelty than the
Rev. Dr. BABBlfr scOurged our smart
set, as he called our society Of fashion
with an eplthet imported from England
which really has no pertinency here,
either in our current speech or as
proper designation Of any particular
American social circle
This so-called smart SET the preacher
said IL "pes,ilent IA democratic America,
aud In moral standard Is reprehensbla
at tho bar ~ Christian morals But
after all, Ii II 80 very different morally
from any other y oar 'sets'' Does not
Us chief distinction consist IN Ito having
more money 10 spend than any other
aud IN liz being kept more conspIouously
before tho publct IL II really any WORSE
thaD tho usual village sooloty with ia
gossip aud scandal Ne "te0 hghls' and
ia 'sooiablas
~ has lees outward rnsnTVf than tha
ssasonOd aJstocralr so'lrty u tho Old
irudal world ul, reason ~ the difference
10 NOT that N Ii yuiEa,or ~ more corrupt
but thut II BE- frrsAng. lhHt ~ splfils nrS
syY SHi tbn, 'IsI,JuIb!e fErlltment %
0ompsIauyn novelty ~ y MDThi
simplicity ral'f lhEu anything morally
'ppsuisni no mo hrpokIyn pr.snhrr
rlppoaoA, IL W dlstipWDshng feature
! ha urnh muy 'ouo slHn moral cof.
uIp,ioG VIII hppoar bu' not 81" long aA
u y s,olely ~ if",hn"ss md bDDyaney
While they remain 4 viii oppuDuo rrla.
tyrly pure
The ulih 10 lhi' ~ far, ~ Dur smart
ss't, 10 u ~ seriously deDDBlnaDsd IA u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
The Simple Truth.

There is no more reason to-day for
making war on Turkey, or for ordering a
hostile or seni-hostile demonstration
against her ports, or for adopting meas
ures calculated to bring about strained
relations with the Sultan's Government,
than there has been at any time during
the past eight or ten years.
Cause for complaint there may be.
There usually is against Turkey, Cause
Of war or occasion for threats of war
there is absolutely none; and the at
tempts to justify belligerent or menac-
ing attitude on our part by Jumping
scattered grievances or by alleging
what is now known OF the Magelssen in
cident as a grave affront to our national
honor would make this Government the
laughing stock OF the civilized world II
reduced to official form and script,
Are We going to force quarrel on
Turkey, at the time when she is sorely
tried by other troubles, Internal and in
ternational, solely because OF her gener-
ally bad reputation among nations or is
it specifically because some Turk I'M
known or some Levantine tough, yet
unidentified by the Beirut police, il said
to have fired pistol at our Vioe-Consul
and missed him; or, again, is it specifi
cally because certain brigands Of tho
mountains are suspected by the Hon.
CHAUNcEY NJ. DEPRw of having plotted
years ago to stop the Orient Express,
upon which he was expected 10 be pas
senger, TO seize his person, to take him
to some sequestered and desolate spot in
the Balkans and to hold him there for
ransom Of millions OF dollars'
Even il the brigands had hit up the
right train, had possessed themselves
Of DR.. DEPEw's agreeable person and
had carried him TO the sequestered and
desolate spot in the mountain businesses,
there would have been no cdsus bellt
then or thereafter. The ontemplated
outrage would never have been con-
summated. At the very first camp
fire the Hon. CHAUNCEY NJ DEPEw would
have begun to tell stories to the brigands,
and they would have let him go. They
would have been glad TO let him go with
out the payment of one dollar
Yet no better reason than that old un-
accomplished kidnapping of Senator
DEPEw has been offered for attacking
Turkey at this time. No better reason
can be- offered in tho present state OF
asoertained facts.
Tho attempted cultivation Of war
spirit and warliko attitude in this power
full and generous republic toward poor,
decrepit Turkey il farce that may
become crime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
A Free Advertisement.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN sir Passing
through Utica the other day on New YORK central
train was approached by dapper youth before
the train had fully stopped He handed me card
He hurried along through the car distributing
cards To all the passengers. He had scarcely
reached the next car In his headloug career when
he was followed by young man with u SUIT case
Ia his hand and good looking girl tripping lightly
on his heels They sat down for Il second OF Two,
then popped up and disappeared toward the pun
man.
la the meantime the passengers had begun 10
read their cards and smile, and read mine, This
was what found printed on II in good plaIp type
Your attention Is called 10 newly married
couple on this train
She, the bride wears blue. u bcamIng smile
snd blushlng face
He the groom, OF medium height you viii know
him BY the nrwness OF his apparel. aud the salts
ned LOOK which seems to say. She Left Her Happy
Home for Ne
You are Invited 20 make their acquaintance.
you don't need an introduction Introduce your
self they will be pleased 10 meet YOU
Several OF the passengers awaited themselves
OF this invitation and went into the Pullman TO tai
a look at the bride and groom, and the groom
seemed 10 be tlckled immensely by this token OF
esteem nom his fellow citizens but the bride
ENJOYING II quite 81 strrnouSy II was to me an
entirely new mode OF wedding torture aud men
ton II 50 tina, others AS ignorant rs T. will not be
surprised Ia passing Through ltlca al anything
that may happen
rs am bachelor ami I used 10 have gin
IN That town but have concluded II that Is tho
Utica style IN let some other chap mary her
SYRACUSE Aug ~ SiwAsH,