davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04

FIVE GooDnLoTss ON, DIVISION
!, Street ;foro ,saleo onn the installment
g PLAN For. choicanfarmB laBdss and
eyscity prDpertyCsee RaS49WoodruR oor
Phone Main I36Aa snglo n sr-t Il
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04

FOR. SALE-GREAT BARGAIN1o-TF
1akeh at onceee7 affn9st cffss furniture,
l7s Steel iraaf1ffgEe , tHal heater ze7tec!1 En-
7quire' 232 E. Birch 2sst.7 si1'ron1rS &
zoo = 81 9tn1l.Qo Eli 81 (
la fsA FoIAdk HORT ONE }cWHEK- r.
r. adresa11 p 1niles ;east ofncitN NTH sun
nthg water, $56ay Enu1ure at Qtnnns
harness 3shep. . eeono 500 sn | (
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
TAO TRAINS DAILY,o

II Time scheedu,e-Waa1Ia waIits,::
No! 7 Arrives from spo- '2a-
CT " kane ~ ~ ~. 400 o I.
o5ts and 81 departs for fP'
|5.1za oPendletoR7 and the a+sr-ool
east -. :UV p II
No. s ArriYes--from-P
,,~yx dleton eand the. east s4rg.
and departs ..;.:. 71ooi 90 a q
for Spokane and the
P!a1oU5e country Is1f1O: 90. a r.
No 43 Leaves for Portland IL -
and SPOKANE via
+ 2c;1Walhfla r:;?:,5t. :a?o:TO: 15l p II
cMUa ~ Arrives from Porto tAn1
r. .Teisland 3 and Spokanel saelcoV'
Ets1zooo vi& sWallhh IL. asc,2: 56a a. y
No. Al Leaves for Pendle-
-@ton1eSc3s s.ooE8. l.
No. AZ Arrives from Pen
l1e~.se @dletop a.lexGepte .SAae-s,sl4 :,
- da u -. = -. :. =. =. 2:1A p D
No. 55 Arrives from Dayton 600 5 :.
No. Sc Leaves for Dayton. 7:20 - h
No. As Leaves for Wallula. 800 ~ n
No. 46 Arrives from Waltz ss
9rodlzKh H. Whitman stans s;s0 : 81 !
Tourist Sleeping cars daily to Omaha
Chicago, Spokane; Tourist sleep9ne
car daily to-KansasL City; throagl
Pullman tourist sleeping cars 19er
sonally sSQnducted weekly to Chiees.
and KANSAS City; reclining chair car
(seat the East drily.
{S-. fER ,,LlNEs. 80
E1$S&,i fapctsco- Portland ronts
P4 tnf from Portland 8 Tn
D9 5ervice between f6ft
1And, s4tf4r1a, Oregon City. DetJoA
SaaemH fndepend snce, Corvallis sAa1
alp Ealalsseaa ARpd Willamette Risf.
~ RiAR BOATS. 49,
Hy4ria BIN days, TuejdSy'
aAaN4h10.st4a4& - jsSSG 40,
6e LeH3eJo pdays, Wed.ss
I HGa s. o.. Agent
~ ]. -: :.. Talla. Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04

|R00Ms TO LFTssNO.'af0' WEST
Cherry ST., SAittsa and sipsle rooms
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04

e., CAMPBELL HAS 1,1 FOR 9Exl :
charge 800 acres acres. 100 acres g go (
60 farm aand3 with 80 acres Of uneulled
81 TIMBER and Of the finest oepality
= the balance, rs good pasture, Will
e77e3chanse. for a. good property 10
|seWaila Waila. r. have II acres Of
garden or alfalfa land for exchange
for oWsUa WaHar 4propertK.l'
peoPlacer of business is Central Real
to1 Estate soffice in Barrett Brick. anUp
stairs Rooms 6Iabhz 7o1 Phone
+ Mainr3 Pss@JgBox, 335. cs1 NJ
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04

+ Fastus-Dis yere's de limit! Does
wife boys is askin' me to steal me
mammy's clothesline SOS ter play
lynchin' VIII me,
Lady-But you promised II I gave
you the beefsteak you would do some
work. Dusty-Well, didn't 1 do some
work when I chewed such a tough
steak as that.
READ the ads in the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04

Read the ads in the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04

HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE At
j p Runham,s stock yards, gEEast
60 Main ,street7os - o.r,,oa.o--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15
COLONIZATION OF SOUTHWEST
Aid Requested and inducements Offer
ed by the Iron Mountain Route

1t is the object of the manage
ment of the Iron Mountain route to
encourage and aid in every way pos
sible, the development OF the agri-
cultural, mineral and industrial re
sources of the great southwest. To
accomplish this purpose the assist
ance and cooperation Of every farm
er, miner, merchant and profession
al man in that section is earnestly
requested.
AN increase in production in your
section means corresponding in
crease in wealth and larger distribu-
ton of capital in the community
1t means inerepsed prosperity for
all. The only way to obtain this in
creased production is to invite home
and settle in your section. Once lay
before them in a clear and intelli-
gent manner the many advantages of
the southwestern states and they will
come Show them United States gov
ernment statistics relative to the pro
duction of crops and minerals in that
section. also statistics relative to the
unparalleled climatic conditions which
prevail year in and year out. thus in
suring uniform crops, and they will
be eager to accept your invitations.
Let every one Interested send in
the names of prospective settlers and
the Iron Mountain route will attend
10 them. Descriptive and illustra-
ted literature will be sent them of Mis-
souri,, Arkansas, Louisiana and Tex.
as and very low ratesof transportation
Hered them TO come and see for
themselves.
''We are bending every effort to
colonize the southwest with desirable
class of settlers. 1t is to your inter
est to cooperate with us"
For f1Wther information, call on
nearest ticket agent of the company,
or address.
II. C. TOWNSEND,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
ST Louis, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15
A NAN OF LEARNING.
What Possibly Jea'cus Associates Say
Of Prof. LAID

Grinds or tle,ir fem instructors
always tenu y lessen the tedium at
the clubs which college men frequent
Prof. Ladd o. vale whose erudit.on
makes him well nigh incomprehen.
sibe to even the postgraduate col
lege man, is a .leG"aEt target for such
stories.
Just after Prof I add had published
Il particularly prCstuGd work .e@
oars ago" said the man OF 1896, "UEe
E, tie seniors met him Oh the campus.
t.nd with all the fippaucy Oh a self
satisfied senior said:
"I say, professor. that's corning
book of yours: eXquislteiv written,
too. But it's too deep for Hle. aad In
sure no one understands what it is ali
about
'sTo this the senior claimed that
Prof Iadd rep.:od:
eyes. it's mere than possible t!.at
it is over your head. But Prof. LAID
understands it: SO does God, and pos
sibly President Hadley does also.
"Prof Ladd prepared a revised e{i-
Jon of his work recently" coat YHued
the narrator, "and one Of the faculty
to whom | told the yarn says it's so
profound that no one but Prof. Ladd
understan Is it. His two previous as
sociates are cut out. Kew York
Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15
Reeds Briuht Office Ecv

The late Thomas Bracket Reed was
fond of telling the following story re-
garding til" bright little office boy
whom he kept in lis employ in Wash
lngton, and lor whom ne p.ophes. y
a brilliant financial career:
4 gentleman calling on Mr.. ReeG
one day, while waiting in the reception
room, w&s att:aVIGn =. >..c IL 1AeT CT
the small attendant and started &
random conversation.
And how much do you earn week.
my boy" he inquired.
'rilty dollars. said the younsster
with aviGity.
Being shown into the ser"t""'s nri-
vate office just then the visitor : st,''-
prise found vent iu words.
Might, bright boy you have there.
Mr.. Reed, to be getting $50 d wees. y
he returned.
Fifty nothing" said Mr. Reed; "be
gets $3.50.
'But he told me Just now you were
giving him $50 week" persisted the
gentleman.
Nonsense, said Mr.. Reed, and
touched the bell Billy" he said
"dld you tell this gentleman was
paying you S 30 a week.
No, sir.
You didn't? Well, what did you
say
81 said earned it," was the prompt
ard stout rejoinder.-New York Mail
and Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-15
FRISCO SYSTEM
Special One-Way CoIonst Rates to
the Southwest, October, 1902,
to April, 1902, Inclusive.
Rate.

Hate.
One-half of the one-way standard
rate plus $500 Children over five
years and under twelve years of age.
one half of such rate.
Territory to Which Tickets May Be
Sold:
To Missouri-Frisco System: To
all points west of and including Cuba
on and south of line to Indian Terri.
tory via Monett and Neosha; to all
points, Clinton to Springfield, both
inclusive; to all points, Lamar to
Springfield, both inclusive; to all
points on Aurora Branch, Greenfield to
Aurora, both inclusive.
M. K. & T. Ry.-Tc Nevada and
Clayton.
K. C. S. Ry.-To points Neosho to
Ncel inclusive. and Lisle to Katy,
inclusive.
S. L., l. M. & S. Ry.-To Allenville.
Williamsville and points south, In
Guiding Jackson Branch.
S. L. S. w. Ry.-Delta and points
south.
To Arkansas-All points on Frisco
System, except to points within twen-
ty-five miles of Memphis, Tenn. To
cember and Is, 1902.
Jaunary 6 and 20, february and
Il, Marct 3 and II, ~-pril and 2l,
q. 1902.
Limits Of Tickets.
Tickets must be lin ted to contiru-
ous passage from starting point 20
lestinati ioI.
Routes.
Tickets must be sold on1y via routes
via which the regular one-way rates
ordinarily ;Iply.
BRYAN SNYDER, A. HILTON,
Pass. Traffic Mg Gen. Pass. Agt.
8. +. HUGHES,
,FsTs 0enl immigration Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10
HOTEL GUESTS SCARED
FIRE IN ADJOINING APARTMENT
CAUSES PANIC.
Fifth Avenue Building Damaged to
the Extent Of 100000 in
Early Morning Blaze.

NEW YORK, April 1O-Three hundred
guests of the Victoria Hotel were routed
from bed early today by smoke from fire
near by. and all the other occupants of the
buildings in the block bounded by Goth and
9th streets. Broadway and 5th avenue
were frightened. In an apartment house
at 2Gth street and 5th avenue there was
great excitement, due to another fire scare
there recently, and the tenants rushed for
the elevators. In the Victoria Hotel an
mex were many actors and actresses, who
crowded out on the fire escapes until as
sured there was no danger, and In other
buildings women were carried down
through smoke to safety by policemen. The
fire was in building in 5th avenue be-
tween 26th and 9th streets. used as a
storage warehouse for paintings and an
tques. and the damage is estimated at
100000
One of the smoke-routed tenants in the
apartment building was Capt. E. L. Zalin-
SKI, inventor of the dynamite gun. He is
cripple, and, In spite of his objections on
account Of his desire to save valuable
papers, fireman picked him up in his
arms and carried him to the street. On
the top floor Of the apartment house the
ponce found woman and her daughter
chasing two prize Angora cats, each wo-
man holding a basket for carving the
We're warned to get out and leave the cats,
Dut they refused, and a policeman had to
eaten the animals and see them and their
owners safely to the street
In the Victoria Hotel Charles A, Towne.
ex-senator from Minnesota; Tony Pastor
wife were among those forced to seek
safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10
TO REMOVE JUDGE CAMPBELL.
Decisive Vote in the Virginia House OF
Delegates.
)ispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
RICHMOND, Va, April 1O.-The action
of the house yesterday afternoon in voting
to remove Judge Clarence ]. Campbell from
the bench of the county court of Amherst
was great victory for the prohibition ele-
ment of the state. The vote was 63 to 1S
in favor of removal. The matter will come
to the senate this afternoon and 1t is
likely that big fight will be made in that
body to have the action of the house nulli-
fed.
Judge Campbell was charged with being
in collusion with the whisky element of his
county and with conniving at violations of
the law regarding the sale Of liquor A
proposition was made to censure the Judge
for his course. but the house swept the
resolution to this effect aside with a de-
cisiye vote. There Is a difference of opin-
Ion as to what the senate will do in the
matter -----s
Judge Campbell is the man who last sum-
mer had the Rev. c. H. Crawford editor of
the temperance paper of the state before
him for alleged contempt. He heard the
charges himself. dismissed them, and later
when he met the Rev. Mr. Crawford on the
court green he gave him horsewfipping
for offering him his hand. Judge Campbell
was tried and acquitted of assault the
charges being filed as an outcome of the
trial and acquittal.
+ Judge Campbell is here, but he declines
to discuss the matter In any way. He does
not appear in the least disturbed by the
adverse vote of the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10
WILL TAKE PART IN TOURNEY.
Picked Troops to Go From Fort Myer
and Washington Barracks.


Word has been received in this city that
the board of officers appointed by Gen.
Chaffee, commanding the department OF
the east, U. 8. A, has decided that the
composite troop Of the I'd Cavalry from
Troops F, H, G and E, stationed at Fort
Myer, and the 4th Field Battery, stationed
at the same post, are the best equipped to
represent their particular branches of the
military service of the United States at the
military athletic tournament to be held in
New York April q, under the auspices OF
the Military Athletic League.
The War Department has not yet issued
the order for the troops to proceed to
New York to take part in the exercises,
but 1t Is believed that the order will be
issued within the course of the next few
days.
The cavalry is commanded by Capt
Lloyd M. Brett Of Troop F. Second Cavalry,
and the battery of artillery by Capt.
Stephen M. Foote.
In addition to the cavalry and artillery
from Fort Myer. a detachment Of engineers
made up from Company NJ of the Sd
Battalion, Corps of Engineers, under the
command Of Capt. Meriwether L. Walker,
will go to New York to represent the en-
gineer corps, and during the exercises
there will build a trestle bridge over which
cavalry. infantry and artillery will pass.
The troops will then retreat across the
bridge, and the structure will be blown up
The bridge-buildng exercises Of Capt
Walkers detachment are said to be moth
ing short Of marvellous. the work Of set
ting up the timbers and putting the girders
and planking in position requiring but
three minutes by the watch. The bridge
can be built. blown up and then carted
| away in the space of six minutes Capt
Walkers command has been drilling as
often as the weather will permit. and it
is expected will obtain a high degree of
efhciency before the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10
KILLED 100 MoRos.
Capt. Pershing's Force Captures Town
of BacoIod in Mindanao.

MANILA, April 1O.-Capt. Pershing's S
force captured Bacolod, Island Of Min
danao, Wednesday. killed hundred Moros
and wounded many others. Three Ameri-
cans were wounded.
Pershing's force consisted of Shaw's Bat
talon of the 9th Infantry Fitzpatrick 5
Troop of the 10th Cavalry, and McNairy 8
Battery.
Persh1ng was surveying the west shore
lands when the Bacolodians opposed his
advance and provoked the fight. Pershing
surrounded and attacked their stronghold
nrst Smelling them and rushing his troops
forward and charging gallantly. After
crossing deep moat and entering the fort
the Americans engaged the Moros bayonets
against krisses. A hundred of the de-
tenders were killed, including the dat.o,
Panandungan, and many were wounded.
Only three Americans were wounded. After
the capture of the fort 1t was destroyed.
The Bacolod leaders and the majority of
the people Of that district had been hostile
to the Americans and encouraged attacks
on the American camps. They rejected the
tenders of friendship.
1t is expected that the defeat of the
Bacolodians will result in all the Moros
acknowledging American sovereignty
Pershing's column is going to Marahue
which is also hostile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10
MILITIA BILL ATTACKED.
Norfolk Artillerymen Decline to Ac
cept It's Provisions.


cept Its Provisions.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, April lott is be-
lieved that the action of the Virginia mill
tia generally on the question of the accept
ance OF the Dick army bill may be inf1u-
enced by the action of twenty-one members
of the Norfolk Light Artillery Blues, Off
cially known as Battery B. 1st Battalion,
Virginia Volunteer Artillery, who have by
rising vote in regular meeting pledged
themselves to oppose vigorously the ac-
ceptance by the battery Of any of the new
equipment offered under the military re-
organization bill Committees from each
section Of the battery are rapidly securing
the signatures of other members who were
not present at the meeting.
The action of the artillerymen caused O.
sensation in military circles in Norfolk. and
the fact that it was taken in direct oppo-
sition to the stand taken by Capt. NJ. c.
Keeling and First Lieut.. ]. P. Keville made
the affair all the more interesting. Corp
r. A. Wainwright led the fight against the
bill. and Captain Keeling, with Lieutenant
keville, favored it, Corporal Wainwright
said that under this bill the Blues would
lose their identity They would be subject
to the beck and call of trusts and politi-
clans, and be northing more nor less than
common, ordinary regular soldiers on a
furlough most of the time, but subject to
almost anybody's call at any time. The
provisions of the bill, he declared, were
undemocratic, were against the fundamen-
tai principles Of this country, and made an
opening for the widest abuse of money power.
The bill, he declared. would open the way
to control elections by the bayonet. and
to an era of militarism that would in all
probability disrupt the country and de-
stroy the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10
N ALLEGED RING
CHARGES AGAINST POST OFFICE
DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS.
Claimed That Promotions Were Given
for Pay-Nothing Divulged Regard
ing the Investigation in Progress.

A letter has been received at the Post
Office Department in which the charge Is
made that a powerful ring exists In the
Post Office Department, which retails pro-
motions to clerks in the post of1ceS
throughout the country. The letter came
from New York and is signed, but 1t is not
believed that the signature is genuine. the
letter was received some time ago. and be-
fore its reception two or three similar let
ters had been received containing the same
charges. No official of the Post Office De-
partment, except those connected with the
investigation of the affairs of the depart
ment which is now going on, is cognizant OF
the entire contents of these letters, and
each of these officials has refused absolute
ly to divulge anything of the investigation
or the various charges. President Roose-
welt himself sealed the lips of the fourtn
assistant postmaster general, Mr.. Bristow,
when the investigation was started, and II
is believed that the President has spoken
with the same effect to the others connect
ed with the investigation.
The latest charges that have been MADE
public are to the effect that a promotion
syndicate has existed, which was directed
from the Washington office, and which In
volved all the post offices in the country,
but had to do more particularly with the
New York office.
1t is alleged that this syndicate sold pro-
motions at prices ranging from $50 and Soo
down, to which was added a certain per-
centage of the increased salary each month.
The charges implicated an official named
We'll the New York manager of the
affairs of the syndicate. but failed to state
the agents full name or address. 1t was
stated that he was a superintendent Of 4
division of the post office in New York.
An inquiry was made at the New York
post office last night, but no person by the
name of We'll was found in the list Of di-
vision superintendents. A number of per-
sons named Well are employed at the New
York post Office, however, and, of course,
whatever investigation is made will result
in the examination of some of them.
The post office officials desire that 1T shall
be understood, however, that any publica-
tions as to the charges that have been
made and what has been done are mere
conjectures. No one except those making
the investigation knows of its extent or
what discoveries have been made, and not
one of those persons will have anything to
say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10
ITALIANS IN A RIOT
Shoot Police Lieutenant in
Chicago.
FOUR OF THEM HIT
TROUBLE STARTED OVER AN
ELECTION ARGUMENT.
First Fought Among Themselves, Then
Turned ON Police When
They Arrived.
FOUR OF THEM HIT

CHICAGO, April -1O.-Lieut. Maurice
Moore of the Twenty second street police
station and four Italians were wounded
by revolver shots in a riot at an early hour
today.
The injured: Lieut.. Maurice Moore.
Twenty-second street station: shot in right
arm.
Frank Winch, twenty-five years old. shot
In leg; five knife wounds in back and head
crushed; taken to St Luke's Hospital may
die.
Salvan Barber, twenty-six years old, shot
In left leg; taken to the County Hospital;
serious.
Frank Bronebazen. thirty -one years old:
shot In right leg; taken to the County Hos
pital; serious.
streets; arm fractured by bullet; taken to
st. Luke's Hospital; serious
Trouble Started in Saloon.
The trouble started in saloon A post
election argument was started and several
blows were struck. The crowd, composed
chiefly of Italians, then surged out to the
SIDEWALK where pistols and knives were
drawn.
FRANK Winch was found lying unconscious
In the street. The others had either scat.
tered or had gone to the floor above the
saloon. Lieut.. Moore took half of his men
up the stairway and rapping on the door
ordered those inside to open it. He was
greeted by volley of shots, one of which
grazed his head and another entered his
right arm. Despite this he drew his re-
voiver with his left hand and with the
ofhcers battered down the door,
AS the police entered the lamp which had
lighted the place was put out leaving the
room In darkness. Another was procured
and more than a dozen of the rioters were
arrested S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10
REVENUE CUTTER MOHAWK.
Work to Be Resumed on Her About
Nav l.

Captain Collins. chief engineer Of the
revenue cutter service, has been officially
notified that the receiver of the William R.
Trigg Company at Richmond expects to re-
sumo work on the revenue cutter Mohaw
about May 1. At the time of the closing
down of the Trigg ship yards several
months ago the government was caught
with several vessels building there. The
Mohawk was about 95 per cent completed
and had been given dock trial the day OF
the closing. 1t would have had a prelimi-
nary run shortly afterward had the Ship
ping establishment not been forced to
close. The protected cruiser Galveston was
building at the same yards for the Navy
Department and was about SO per cent
completed when the Trigg company closed
The War Department had contracted with
the same company for snag boat on the
Mississippi river. After the courts had
appointed a receiver efforts were begun
looking to the rehabilitation of the estab.
lishment and the resumption of work The
government could have completed the
ships at the expense Of the bondsmen some
time ago, but preferred to give the com
pany chance to get ON it's feet again. II
is now stated that financial arrangements
have about been made for commencins
work by the list of next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10
Only Limited Supply on Hand.

commercial Relations Of the United
states, in two volumes, HIS just been is
sued from the State Department. but only
to limited extent, owing to the fact that
Congress failed to provide for the issue Of
the usual number Of copiesAor general dis
tribution The omission Ii regretted. es-
pecialiy for the reason that this year the
consular officers have made greater prog
reports at once interesting and Of great
vaiue to the general business and export
trade Also this years publicat1on is two
months or more In advanceSof Gih usual is
sue owing to energetic worts Of the govern
ment printing Office, and Is, therefore, of
greater current value to business men. The
failure OF Congress to act was due to the
impossibility OF securing the passage of the
buster In the House during the closing
hours OF the session, which also defeated
other printing resolutions.