davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-16

concerts last year will APPRECIATE me
value of the course for which he is
now booked.
Y. w. c. A. Conference.
Ten girls chaperoned by Miss Cobb
VIII leave on next Friday to the state
convention to be held at Pullman.
Last year this was held at Whitman.
ne program as scheduled will be OF
unusual excellency. Miss Shields
state secretary will lead the meeting.
MISS Condo, student secretary Of the
American committee will aid in con-
Quoting the work. She has led Capt.
toia conferences for four years and is
Sald TO be very fine in this line of
work. President Penrose will also
speak at the conference. The dele
cation will return a week from Mon
day
Greek Club.
At the next literary meeting of the
Greek club next Tuesday, Frank
Grove a prominent alumnus of Whit
man and Walla Walla attorney will
give paper on Demosthenes Pro-
lessor Hendrick will read one also on
the subject Neglected Phazes of
Greek Life"
Pioneer Manager Resigned.
Bert Palmer 'O4, has rendered his
resignation as business manager of
the pioneer to the executive commit
tee, of the associated students. He
Will continue as editor chief. Pres
sure Of other duties is the cause of
the resignation.
College Notes.
{. d. Brainard, '05, who has been i'll
at his room in Billings Hall for the
past week is rapidly improving and
expects to be around again next week.
Brainard has charge of the musical
department in the circus being q men,
Der of the committee on arrangements.
Mrs. Marvin of Waitsburg, is visit
ing her son Marvin, a student of Whit
man academy. Mrs. Ella Hoover of
Spokane is at the Dacres hotel. Her
son Welsey Hoover is a Whitman
academy boy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-16

ened the railroad cause. and brought
the lobby system into very grave dis
repute, condition which reflects se-
rlously to the disadvantage of the
railroads.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-16
DEBATERS TRY OUT
WHITMAN TEAM FOR OREGON
DEBATE TO BE SELECTED
THIS EVENING.
Whitman Academy to Debate WaIla
WaIa High School in
January.

Debating is the main topic of inte-
rest just now at Whitman college, The
trvout for the Oregon team will be
held on this evening. President Pen
rose, Rev. Austin Rice, Professors
Hendrick and Lyman will be the
Judges. The trial will be by brief.
Each contestant will talk ten minutes
from his outline. The three best will
he selected. Among those who have
handed in their names for the contest
are II. f. Brown, Walla Merritt, Gaius
GreensIade, R. n. Wolfe, Louis Suth-
.arland. Gilbert Johnson, Walter Eells
and Edward Baldwin. Speculation is
rife as to who will be the successful
ones. Brown is looked upon as being
certain of a place. The other two
u.lces will be the ones fought over.
Whitman academy will probably
debate WaIla Walla high school about
the middle Of January. The question
mas not been decided on yet. Prepa-
I~,rions are being made in the Athena
cum and PhrenakOsmian for picking
out a team to meet the high school.
The team will be selected by means
of preliminary debate about the
middle of December. The subject has
NOT been chosen but will probably be
on the advisability Of England adopt
ing the protective policy of whether
~
unite. The Athenaeum try-out for
aa Academy Athenaeum team will be
held week from Monday. Rupp,
Professor Coan and Professor Ander-
So. Viii probably be judges. The
par-uo- viii hold theirs one day
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-16

concerts last year will appreciate me
value OF the course for which he is
now hnnkaI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Army

Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: First Lieut.. Charles L. Lanham,
artillery corps, one month; Second Lieut..
Alfred A. Hickox. Fifteenth Infantry. one
First Lieut.. George w. Stuart, Seventh
Cavalry. two months.
First Lieut.. Douglas F. Duval, assistant
surgeon, has been ordered to examination
for promotion.
Capt Mason NJ. Patrick. corps of en-
gineers, has been ordered to temporary
duty at West Point, N. Y.
Maj George Ruhlen, quartermaster. in
this city, has been ordered to special tenn
porary duty at Fort Sheridan. ILL.,, In con-
nection with construction work.
Navy
Rear Admiral w. A. Windsor, retired
has been detached from duty at the works
of Babcock & Wilcox. Bayonne. N. J.. and
ordered home.
Lieut.. G. c. Sweet. to the naval torpedo
Capt. H. B. Mansfield, to the Naval War
College for instruction.
Lieuts. w. NJ. Crosse and H. E. Smith, to
the Naval Academy.
Lieut.. j. H. Dayton, from the Hartford
to the training squadron. for duty on the
staff Of Rear Admiral Wise.
Lieut.. F. A. Traut, from the Naval Acade-
my to command the Stewart.
Lieut.. l.. B. Jones, to the Columbia.
Lieut. Y s. Williams. to the Franklin.
Ensign ]. F. Hellweg, to the Hartford.
Assistant surgeon H. l.. sutton from the
navy yard, Washington to Baltimore.
Assistant Surgeon o. Kohlhase, to the
Naval Hospital. Mare island. Cal.
Assistant Surgeon w. III. Rennie, to the
Naval Home, Philadelphia. Pa.
Assistant Surgeon w. B. Smith, to the
Naval Hospital. Pensacola. Fla.
Assistant Surgeons j. s. Woodward and
p T. Dessez. to the Naval Hospital. navy
yard, Washington, d. G.
Assistant Surgeons A. ]. Geiger and w.
s. Hoen, to the navy yard, Norfolk.
Acting Assistant Surgeon j. I. Miller. to
tie navy yard. Mare island.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09


SALE OF CLoTHING-Depot Quartermaster's
Once. s.. Louis NO., June "A. 1903 VIII be sold
At public auction at the u. S. Clothing Depot.
Second and Arsenal streets. St. Louis, No. at 10
o'clock a. m. July O. 1905 fifty thousand $50 Oo0),
each. summer coats and trousers. Representa-
tive samples may be seen at either the ST. Louis
No.. Philadelphia, Pa, or New York depots.
quarterma' Frs department u. s. reserves right
10 reject or all bids. The garments must be
pense Of t,s successful bidder and paid for on
delivery In current funds Of the u. 5.
PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY HORSES-Chief
Quartermaster's Once. Ala Pullman building
Chicago. Ill, July !. 1903. Sealed proposals. in
trfpiicate VIII De received this Office until II
ociock a. m July II. 1905. for furnishing and de-
livering at Chicago. Ill. nineteen us) cavalry
Particulars and blanks for proposals Will be
furnished on application. Envelopes containing
proposals 10 be Endorsed, Proposals for Cavalry
Horses" and addressed to MAI. W. II. MILLER
ouartermaster. u. S Army. in charge OF Office
PROPOSALS FOR EQUIPAGE SUPPLIES
Chief Quartermaster's Office. Chicago. Ill
July 2. 1909. Sealed proposals. in triplicate will
be received at this Office until IL O'clock a M
Wednesday. July % 1903, for early delivery at
either Chicago. Philadelphia or Boston depot OF
company. regimental and post record books nd
tent pins, conforming 10 existing standards and
specifications. Government reserves right to re-
5ect or accept any or all proposals or any part
tic production or manufacture, conditions OF
quality and price Including In the price OF for
eiEn productions and manufactures the duty
the<eon) being equal. Particulars ard blanks
for proposals will be furnished upon application
Envelopes containing proposals to be indorsed
dressed to MAI. w. III. MILLER, Quartermaster
Y. S. A.. In charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

last month, and il Is certain there will be
an agreement to make excursions perma-
estimated that 5000 people from Central
Traffic Association States have in the last
few days gone TO New England and At
lantic coast points.
On the joint request of the Grand Trunk
and the Toledo, ct. Louis & Western Judge
Swan on Monday made order relieving
Allen +. Edwards, for thirteen months past
receiver of the Detroit. Toledo & Shore-line
road. The two former roads acquired con-
troll of the Shore-line some time ago. The
attorneys of the road appeared in court and
stated that all claims had been liquidated
and that there was no longer any need for
a receiver President Norton, OF the Glover
Leaf. and General Counsel Brown. of To-
ledo. were in Detroit in connection with the
assumption of control of the Shore-line by
the Grand Trunk and the Glover Leaf.
An important right of way suit in connec-
ton with the extension OF the Gould lines
to tidewater at Baltimore has been settled
Dy mutual concession, and there Is nothing
now TO impede progress on the work The
settlement covers more than half the ex-
tension TO tidewater from the western limit
TO Baltimore Vice President Landstreet
or the Western Maryland. says work Will
begin next week on the Cumberland extern
sion, which will fill large gap separating
the Western Maryland from the Western
Virginia Central. BY connecting these lines
an important step is taken toward connect
ing the Wabash with the Western Mary
land, making Baltimore the terminus Of the
Gould lines.
The telegraphone, which enables the use
OF telegraph wires simultaneously with the
telephone. has been adopted by the Michi-
gan Central. and the system is already in
operation between Detroit and st. Thomas,
III miles, and between Chicago and Michi-
gan City. The entire system will be equip
ped as soon as possible. The Michigan
Central is the first road in this country to
take up this work. The apparatus used at
both sending and receiving points Is very
much like telephone. If an operating Of
fetal at Detroit desires to communicate
quickly with an operator in another city he
simply touches a button in his office and a
bell rings in the office of the other which is
signal that some one wants to speak with
him. The conversation is then over tele-
graph wires. and the telegraph operators on
the same wire are entirely oblivious of 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
THANKS FOR CARNEGIE
LETTERS FROM COUNT CAssINI AND
THE NETHERLANDS QUEEN.
Car Of Russia and Her Dutch Majesty
Grateful for the Arbitration
Building Offer.

NEW YORK, July S.-Andrew Carnegie
has received letters from Count Cassini.
the ambassador of Russia in Washington
and from the Queen of The Netherlands, on
the occasion of his presentation of the sum
of $l.5oo.oOO to the Netherlands government
for a courthouse and library for the use of
the permanent court of arbitration at The
Hague. The letter from Count Cassini is
dated Imperial Embassy of Russia. WASH
ington. May 2S." 1t reads:
'Sir-His Majesty, the Emperor, has
learned with the utmost satisfaction of the
generous donation of 81. 5000O0 given by you
for the purpose OF erecting a building at
The Hague to be held as the permanent seat
of the international court of arbitration and
for a library In connection with the same.
His majesty directs me to convey to you
the expression of his deep and heartfelt ap-
probation Of this munificent gift bestowed
upon cause. the initiative of which be-
longs TO my most gracious master. who
trusts that its further development will
prove of inestimable value to the future
peace OF the world and the happiness of all
mankind"
The letter from ''Wilhelmina. Queen of
The Netherland. Princess of Orange. Mas
sau. etc." is dated Soestdyk. June IL. 1t
follows:
I'm order that the institution Inaugural ted
by the peace conference may attain its full
development. not only the cooperation of
sovereigns and governors Is necessary. but
the sympathy of private persons is also
needed. You. sir. have felt this. and, suitng
the action TO the sentiment with character
istic energy. you have offered a princely gift
for the establishment OF a palace and libra
~, worthy Of the court Of arbitration.
May the palace of peace, which may owe
its existence to your munihcence. remain
throughout time the imposing symbol Of the
humane endeavor to solve the differences be-
tween nations by peaceful means. Your
contributing 30 largely towards the realiza-
ton OF this end Is a noble deed which and
my people appreciate the more highly be-
cause an international decree having placed
the seat OF the court in this country, The
Netherlands considers itself the guardia N
Of the idea Of peace which II was the aim
OF The Hague conference to see fulfilled
The object of this letter In 10 offer you
these. our most heartfelt thanks"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
WAR FEELING GROWING
JAPANESE IN NORTH CHINA ARE
BITTER AGAINST RUSSIA.
Conference at Port Arthur, Which II
Attended by High Russian ON.
cials-Secrecy Maintained.

KINGDOM. Opposite New-Chwang.
Manchuria, July s.-An the prominent Rus
sian officials in China, Manchuria and Ko-
rea are attending the conference at Port
Arthur. Among them are Minister of War
Kuropatkin. Admiral Alexieff the Russian
ministers at Picking and Seoul, the political
agents in China and Korea, including NJ
Pokotiloff. recently Russian financial repre-
sentative at Picking, the civil and military
officers at Mukdin Hardin and Kirin, and
the administrator Of New-Chwang. The pro-
ceedings at the conference are enveloped in
profound secrecy 1t is popularity supposed
that the Russian officials are considering
war questions. The foreign commercial Off
Gals at New-Chwang and Port Arthur be-
lieve that the possibility of war is increas-
ing steadily. The Russian policy is believed
to hold the present positions In Manchuria,
including New-Chwang and to take no steps
TO avert hostilities with japan, If 1t is as
sured that Japan will fight unaided The
war feeling among the Japanese in North
China Is intensifying.
The Russian civil administrators with the
Governor General of New-Chwang, have
commenced the erection Of government
building designed to hold all Russian Offices,
including the telegraph and telephone de-
partments, In the center Of the foreign set
Element. partly on land coded by the Chi
nese, according to the Russian explanation,
and partly on the public square, about
which the foreign conSulates are congre-
gated. The residents Of other nationalities
are preparing to protest against this en-
croachment on the public sqr-'e.
A Russian company yesterday completed
the purchase of the river stea-i tug business
heretofore controlled by British company
This is regarded as an important step tow
ard Russian control of the harbor, as the
N c Nv, oholf
of the Russian government, Russia having
but small commercial interests here The
British company had but four boats and the
Russians have imported two more. All six
vessels are armed and commanded by Rus
sian officers. The crews are composed of
soldiers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
KNIGHT of the HObby-Horse.

He rode away with flashing eyes
To night in distant lands;
His charger was a coal-black steed,
His sword was IN his hands.
81 may be gone a hundred years.
He said ''and so. farewell.
The papers I shall send TO you,
Ny valiant deeds will tell
His mother waved a last goodbye.
And sped him on his way.
'.When YOU come back TO me-" she cried.
Twill be a happy day.
He rode across the nursery.
And through the garnet dim.
Then paused to view the country round.
Beyond the windows rim.
The day was warm. he journeyed far:
He said: "Tn rest a while.
And then again my steed and
Will ride full many q mile"
They found him there ~ night came on.
His flashing eyes were closed;
With arms around his chargers neck
The warrior repoced.
Elizabeth Lincoln Gould, In youtk's compsn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE Handsome souvenir album OF
Washington. the most beautiful and imposing
capital in the world; sent, postpaid, for so cents
LOUIS MCUTCHEON, Z. o. Box 2lS Washing
ten. ID. G.
FOR SALE-The stest map or Indiana and the
1900 census; prepared especially for the Journal
b. George r. Cram. the famous map publisher;
size. 30xi6 inches, on strong map paper; tin RODS
at top and bottom: embracing a handsome five
color map of Indiana one side. corrected TO
date. showing all railroads, all new postoffces,
counties in colors, railroad stations and all nat
uTal features. a marginal index showing 1900
census and alphabetically arranged list OF towns:
etc; the other side contains a fve-col0r map OF
the world and the United States; 80 ctnts, post
paid. Inquire Of any agent of the Journal or
address MAP DEPARTMENT, the Journal. In
dianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
NOTICE.


NoTICE-sheet metal work of all kinds. 10
s22
NOTICE-Up-to-date FURNACES guaranteed 10
heat. Tin and galvanized iron works. roll
LYN HAWKINS. Halls Virginia av.. the man
who never sits on the fence.
NOTICE-Have you seen it-copper. gold silver
and lead assaying from "A per cent. to $4,000
per ton? Call and Investigate this proposition.
The Is exhibition. MORTON HOTEL,
room No IS.
NoTIcE-Conaumers hereby requested and
notified to observe the rules in regard to
sprinkling, and especially that part that pro-
hibits the tying up Of hose throwing II on
the ground and wasting the water. The waste
has proven unusually large this season. IN
DIANAPOLIS WATER CO.
NOTICE-The population $500 census) of every
town and city IN Indiana Is given in the Jour
nal's wall map OF Indiana: the side is
a map of the world and. the United States sold
solely by the Journal or Journal agents ard sent
to any address. postpaid. for so cents. Address
MAP DEPARTMENT, the Journal, Indianapo-
lis Ind
NOTICE-To Investors: The most wonderful in
ventioE OF the age, 'Photoscope." an automatic
photograph machine: a nickel in the slot gets
your picture. neatly framed. in one mnute the
most popular and greatest ey-making ma
chine on earth; Indiana state rights for sale.
For particulars and see machine call Grand
Hotel. GEORGE s. THROOP. Indianapolis
Automatic Photoscope Company. Chicago.
NOTICE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
Uneasiness Over the situation.

The extensive advance in wages on nearly
all the railroads of the country during the
past six months is now claimed to be the
foundation OF considerable trouble so far as
railroads are concerned at present and so
far as employees will be concerned I'm the
future. 1t Is alleged the wholesale increases
since the beginning of this year have had a
bad effect because the Increase of operat-
ing expenses has been such as to discour-
age Improvement and general betterment,
and cause the abandonment of plans for the
construction OF hundreds of miles of new
track and extensive Improvement of exist
ing railways. Operating men are alarmed
because of conditions in the not distant
future, when various railroad companies
a reduction in wages. 1t is claimed that
the advancing OF wages was too general at
practically the same time, and that at
least one-half the concessions should not
have been asked or granted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

State Of Indlara, set ->~"-------->>>>~
In the Appellate Court.
Sara @. Warner Buena v. Marshall ct al
No. 1850.
Appeal from vlgo Circuit Court
Whereas. 1. appears by affidavit filed that Irv-
ing Adams Is a nonresident OF the State OF Indi-
ana and necessary party 10 said appeal
Now. therefore. the said nonresident appellee
shove named is hereby notified that on the Isl
day OF July. 1908, the said Sara G., Warner filed
fn the clerks ONCE az the Appellate Court Of
Indiana a transcript Of the record and proceed
ings In certain suit appealed from the Circuit
Court O. Nigo county Indiana. In which said
sara c. Warner was plaintiff and said Buena
v. Marshall et al were defendants. and said
aeove-named nonresident appellee Is hereby no.
tined to appear az the Appellate Court room in
Indianapolis. Ind. before SAID Appellate Court
the 18th day OF August $685. and defend said
appeal. else the same will be proceeded upon in
his absence. "
Witness my hand and the seal Of said court
this LIST day OF July, 1895.
fSEAL-l ROBERT A. BROWN
Clerk Appellate Court
r. B. stImson Attorney for Appellant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
THE Big FOUR'S EARNINGS
GROSS Is LARGE, BUT NET CUT DOWN
BY INCREASED EXPENSES.
Conservative OmcfaIs Anxious About
the Largely Increased Cost of
Operating Railroads.

The official report shows that the Big
Four earned in May 81, 6SO.ss, an increase
over May, 1902, of 1914 1855; operating ex-
penses were sl.374. 23s.40 an increase over
last year of S217,3991S. The net earnings
show an increase of but $50, 717.S4. the small
net being due TO large operating expenses.
The Peoria & Eastern earned gross in
May S13,97416, and the net earnings in
creased over May last year $50.279.23.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR HIS
DISCHARGE.

In the matter Of John Titus. bankrupt
No. lis3. In bankruptcy.
District OF Intsana S.
On this I'd day OF July, A D. 1901 on readir~
che petition Of the bankrupt for his discharge
u Il ordered by TIE court that a hearing be
had upon the same the 30th day OF July a r,
1s13. before said court at Indianapolis in said
district. a. O'Clock IN the forenoon. ard thar
notice thereof be published twice In the India ~
aphsts Journal. newspaper printed In said dis
fricf. and that ali known creditors and Other
and place and show cause. II any they have
Why the prayer Of the said petitioner should NOT
~ granted.
And II Is further ordered by the court that the
clerk shall send by mail 20 all known Creditors
copies OF said psfition and this order. a6dressed
20 them Al their places OF residence stated
Witness the Honorable Albert b. Anderson
Indianapolis. IA said district on the "a day OF
Gfxi-j NOZZLE c. BUTLER. clsrA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
City Marshal Killed by Outlaws.

GEARY, o. T, July s.-City Marshal
Cross was killed to-day in a running fight
with three outlaws. A posse is in pursuit
of the outlaws. who are attempting to reach
the Wichita mountains. They are believed
to be the same men who looted the town OF
Hennessy several months ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

AKRON. o.. July s-Two of John West
falls children. aged four and six years,
were burned to death in their home here
to-day. Westfall was in the yard gather
ing fuel when he discovered that the house
was in flames. They spread so rapidly that
il was impossible to rescue the children.
who were asleep at the time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

Births

Edward ard Rachael Hickey. l52s East Wash
tngton street. boy
W @. and Carrie Hsrvert. $40 East Morris
street. girl.
Christ w. and Minnie Table. OPS Union street.
boy.
George and wenz. 1917 Wright street. boy.
c. and Blanche Patterson. ga East ST. Clair
street. girl.
r. D. and Agnes BIederman. city. girl
John and Nellie Caesaritte, 5o1 Woodlawn ave-
nue.. boy.
John and Gasway. city. girl.
William J. and Elinor Russell, 1906 fandes
street. girl
Herman and Marguerite Smith. 212 East North
street. girl.
George and Kate Schmidt. ZIG South Addison
street. girl.
Albert r.. and Bessie Thompson. as Greer
street. girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
DIED..

~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~
MACHINES Elizabeth Nasel, 745 Bates street.
at $50 a. m July S. Burial at Worthington.
Ind July 10 at 1870. Remains Will be at 7io
Bates street until o'clock Friday morning.
July 10.
BROWN-Ignatius. on Wednesday, July s. aged
seventy-two years. Friends may view the re-
mains at the residence Of his son. Hiram Brown,
z016 Central avenue. on Thursday, between and
3 .. m. Funeral and burial private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
STORAGE.

STORAGE - The Union Transfer and Storage
Company, corner East Ohio ST. and Union
tracks; only irst-class storage solicited. Grating
and packing. Phones US.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
ITO be Continued To-morrow.l


GAINESVILLE. Ga. July Seen. James
Longstrees. now In HIS eighty-hrst year.
Will tomorrow euhmft 20 operation for
the removal OF his left eye. destroyed by
cancer. General Longstrcet has been In 81
health for several fnonths-