davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
Rantist.

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
Delaware avenue and West stress,
Alex. Macgeorge, pastor. Preaching at
1880 a. m. and 7.SO p. m, by the Rev.
Alexander Macgeorge. Bible School at
q D. m.. and twilight service
at $50 .. m. Prayer meeting. wednes-
day evening at o'clock Prayer meet
ing. c. Z. Society, Friday evening at
s o'clock. Strangers invited. Seats
free. Morning subject: Redemption,
the first of a series of sermons on
Christmas topics. Evening subject;
Punishment
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

West Presbyterian Church. corner
Of Eighth and Washington streets. the
Rev. A. n. Keigwin. ID. D.. pastor. 1890
IA. m. and 7.S0 p. m, sermons by the
pastor; p. m, Sabbath School; 6.45
D. m, Christian Endeavor.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

Emmanuel. Highlands, Rev. Kensey
J. Hammond rector Services 1890 n.
m and 7.SO p. IN. Seats free. Sunday
School at a. IN.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

First Presbyterian Church. Marke.
and Ninth streets. the Rev. Charles S.
Stevens. minister. Preaching at 1890
a. m. and 7.3O p. m. by the pastor; Sun
day School at ? p. M; Junior Endeavor
at $50 p. M; Y. p. $. c. +. at 6.45 p
m. The Lyric Male Quartette OF Bal
timore. Md. will assist the choir at both
morning and evening service.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

Hanover Presbyterian Church, King
and Sixth streets. the Rev. William L.
Freund, pastor. Preaching services at
1O.45 a. m. and 7.45 p. m; Sabbath
School at 915 a. M; Y. p. S. c. +. at
Z p. M; Wednesday lecture at s p.
M
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

st. Andrews Church. Eighth and
Shipley streets. the Rev. Hubert w.
Wells. rector. Holy Communion. a.
m; Sunday School, 9.45; morning pray
er and sermon, Il; evening prayer and
sermon, 745.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

East Lake Presbyterian Church
Twenty and Market streets,
Boudlnot Seeley. pastor. Divine
service and preaching by the pas
tor at 1890 a. m. and 7.45 p. m.
Sunday School at 2 p. M; Y. p. S. c..
Z o. M; Bible study and prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 7.45
O'Clock. You are cordially invited
w. Sulman Martin will conduct
the first of his series of Gospel meetings
at 7.45 p m. Tomorrow Mr.. Martins
singing will be one of the features OF
this service.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
BRITISH BRIEFS.

The permanent stan OF the house OF
commons numbers siXty-six. Their sal
aries total $4,000 annually.
Yarmouth manages its own races.
This year it made Si5,5OO by the races,
reducing taxation TO that extent.
The urn containing the ashes OF Sir
Edwin Arnold has been conveyed to
oxford by his son and placed in the
chapel of University college.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
Presbyterian.

OIivet Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and Broome streets. the Rev. r. A. FL
wood, pastor. Manse, 233 Rodney
street. 10.45 a. m. sermon by pastor.
2.3O p. m, Bible School; TOO p. m,
Christian Endeavor; 7.45 p. m, SER
mon by pastor. Seats free and
strangers are made especially welcome.
Morning subject: "The Song of Vic
tory" Evening subject: Insomnia OF
Soul" Music by Harvard Musical
Club.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

Central Presbyterian Church. on
King street between Seventh and
Eighth. Rev. T. A. McCurdy d. d.
pastor. 1890 a. m. preaching by the
Rev. T. A. McCurdy. ID. D.; ~ m. Sun
day School; 6.45 p. m. prayer meeting
of the Y P. S. c. e; 7.45 p. m. preach
ing by Rev. T. A. McCurdy, d. ID.
Morning subject: Our Country"
Evening subject: Some Things Which
Kill"
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

A live issuo-the animals from the
ark.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
Methodist

Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
the Rev William Writ King. d. D.
pastor. Preaching morning and even
ing at 1890 and 7.45. Sunday School
at 2; Epworth League, 6.45. Morning
subject: "The Problem of Adversely -
Evening subject: THE Overthrow OF
the Saloon"
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

The First United Presbyterian
Church, Third and Broome streets. the
Rev. ]. Frank Campbell. pastor. Ser
vices: 1890 a. m. preaching; 2.S0
d. m. Sabbath School; GAS p. m.,
Christian Endeavor service; 7.45 p. m,
preaching service. Morning subject:
"The Treasure" Evening subject:
''Ye Are the Temple of God"
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

Goodman NJ. e. Church, corner
Fourteenth and Dupont streets, the
Rev. C. n. Jones, pastor Preaching
1O.45 a. m. and 745 p. m; Sunday
School, 215 p M; Epworth League,
6.45 .. m. Preaching will be in charge
of the Rev. John Krantz, d. D., OF the
Methodist Book Concern, New York
city. Mrs. j. A. Fitch Of Philadelphia
will sing.
Brandywine NJ. f. Church. Twenty
second and Market streets. the Rev.
H. c. Turner. pastor. 1890 a. M.
and 7.45 p. m. preaching by the pastor;
Sunday school. $50 and 200; Epworth
League. 700. Morning subject. "All
Together" Evening subject: "The
Flood"
Asbury NJ. f. Church. Third and
Walnut streets. The Rev. Dr. Thos.
/ L. Poulson d. D., rector. At 1880 a.
m. the pastor will preach on "A Cloud
OF Witnesses" and at 7.SO p. m. on
Eternal Life"
St Paurs NJ. e. Church, Seventh
and Market streets. the Rev. w. L. S
Murray, d. D.. pastor 1890 a. NJ.
sermon by pastor; 200 p m, SUNDAY
| School; 6.45 p. M, Y. p. $. G. t.: 7.Sl
lp m. Robert Forbes. d. D.. church eN-
tension secretary. one Of Methodism'
most able ministers.
Evening journal., 1904-11-12

Second Baptist Church. Ninth and
Franklin streets, the Rev. Frederic f..
Briggs. pastor Services at 1890 and
is; sunday School at p. M; Christian
meeting at p. m. In the morning the
Rev. Leroy Stephens. ID. D.. Of Lewis
burg. Pa. viii preach. Evening sub
iect: King Saul Found Out"
Evening journal., 1904-11-12
Miscellaneous.

First Unitarian Church West Street
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-23
mated bv the fact that both the count

tuated by the fact that both the count
and the countess want the custody OF
the children if the divorce decree
should be granted.
The count now is secretary of the
Turkish legation at The. Hague, and
he and his wife are known in all social
centers in Europe and america.
The countess is a great-great- grand
daughter of Commodore Vanderbilt,
and Senator Depew was her guardian.
She is the only daughter of Clarence
Lyman Collins of New York and when
she was married it was said her pri-
vate fortune was $7,0O0.O00 or $4,000
900.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-23
Socialists To Raise Campaign Fund.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Encouraged
by the large vote polled in the recent
election, the socialist party has de-
termined to spread its propaganda and
to seek recruits from the ranks of the
republican and democratic parties AS
soon as the spellbinders be pressed in
to service in the campaign for con-
verts which is to be waged continuous
ly.
In order to raise sufficient funds to
carry on the campaign of education,
those who voted the ticket this year
and also the new converts will be
asked to pay 10 cents a month in dues
When the campaign of 1908 opens
the party leaders hope to have $1,OOO,-
900 with which to make the fight
With the big fund hoped for the
socialists say that they will not be
hampered by poverty in the next pres
idential campaign and will far ex-
coed the record vote of last election
day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-23
TWO PET DEER FOUND DEAD
ARE SUPPOSED TO HAVE
sUIcIDED.
Would Eat Out Of Hand Of Keeper
Henderson, but Refused Food
After His Death.

DANVILLE, Pa, Nov. 23.-Many Of
the animals at the Billmeyer game
preserve at Washington have refused
to take food from the hands of the
new keeper. People who have visited
the great game park since the death of
Samuel Henderson, have noted the
strange action of the deer and squir-
rels in particular. For the first two
days after the death of the old keeper,
they positively refused to eat, and all
through the nights strange noises
We're made by the animals Two deer
that were pets of the former keeper
are believed to have committed sui
eide
About two weeks ago Mr.. Hender-
son was found dead, having drowned
in a small pond of water from which
following day the animals began show
ing their grief over the death of their
keeper. They refused to come in for
their feed for a time, and it was
necessary to carry it out to them and
place it where is could be discovered
by the deer. The same condition exist
ed concerning the squirrels, and they
remained in the trees the greater part
of the day. On the day of the funer-
al some of the squirrels were seen hur-
rying across the reads to the woods,
about one-half mile away Up to the
present time many of the little fellows
have not returned
>Gunners have profited by the action
OF the animals in leaving the preserve,
and hunting is reported better than it
has been for many years.
Among the half hundred or more
deer that are kept on the preserve
were two that were especially fond of
Keeper Henderson, and they had be-
come great pets. They would eat out
of his hands, and while he was out
walking on the preserve they general
ly were found at his side After MS
death these two deer were missed.
day or two ago, while working in the
brush in the remote part of the pre-
serve, the new keeper found one of
the pets dead, and from appearances
it had starved to death. On the follow
ing morning the other pet was dis
covered dead, it having ended it's life
where Keeper Henderson was found
dead. The head of the animal was
covered by the water
The body showed that the animal
had taken little food of late and was
in weakened condition when it
reached the pool of water.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-23
WOMEN TIRES OF TITLE.
Former Ward of Depew, Wants to d.
vorce Count.

PARIS, Nov. 23.-Because of the So
cial prominence of the count and
Countess Rechid Bey CZaykOwski, in
ternatiOnal interest is being manifest
ed in the divorce suit brought by the
countess, formerly Miss Edith Collins,
of New York, against her titled hus-
band. The action now is being heard
in the first tribunal of the Seine and
the testimony is sensational to such a
degree as to awaken the interest of
Parisians who are used to sensations.
The bitterness of the fight is accen-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-23

amount collected to the state treasurer
who will set such amounts aside as
hail insurance fund, for the purpose of
paying losses on growing crops dam
aged or destroyed by hail.
The county commissioners are to act
as adjusters, and will report to the
clerk of the court of each county, who
will in turn report to the state audi
tor. who will issue his warrant, pay
able out of the hail insurance fund
created by the tax of cents an acre
on all growing crops. In no case will
an adjustment exceed 81 an acre.
The man who has worked out the
PLAN fearing a claim of unconstitu-
tionality, has suggested that it might
further be provided that grain growers
shall have the opportunity of taking
out hail insurance with the state, each
assessor asking each man assessed
whether or not he desired hail insur-
ance, his reply to become a part of his
report to the county auditor, and in
turn by him reported to the state au
ditor.
With a provision making it optional
with farmers in taking hail insurance
on such a plan, it is expected that the
measure Will be approved by large
numbers of the farmers of the state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-23
PLAN FOR STATE INSURING.
Prairie Farmer Works Out an Elk
traordinary Bill.

GRAND RAPIDS, N. D., Nov. "a
North Dakota farmer has worked out
a plan for the state to engage in the
hail insurance business, it also reQuir-
ing every farmer in the state to carry
such insurance.
The plan outlined in a prepared bill
which is in the hands of a member of
the legislature with the request that it
be introduced at the forthcoming SEES
sion.
The bill provides that the assessors
of each township in the state shall
make a report of the number of acres
cropped by each land owner. 1t is made
the duty of county commissioners to
levy a tax of cents for each acre of
crop and the amount of tax thus levied
is to be lien on the land described,
collected in the same manner as other
taxes. At the end of each month the
county treasurer in each county will
make a report to the state treasurer,
showing the amount of money collect
ed under the act, and forward such
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-23
College Cross-Country Run.
or sale by L. L. Tallman.

NEW YORK, Nov 23.-Many fol-
lowers of college sports went out to
Travers Island today to see the an
nual cross country run of the Inter-
collegiate Cross Country association.
The outlook for the meet this year Is
very bright. The competitors represent
Yale. Harvard, Princeton, Columbia,
Cornell and Pennsylvania,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-23
Central Missouri Teaeb..

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo NJ.
The Central Missouri Teachers. -
citation meets here tomorrow
crate plans have been made e
reception and entertainment
delegates. Visitors will ha o
from all of the forty-odd corr.;.
braced in the territory coyerad W
association. The programme ar.
for the meeting covers three do, ~
is replete with interesting foo,
including addresses by mimi,
educators of note in addition
usual number of papers and diso,,
sions on educational topics.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-23

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa Nov. 23.-Af-
ter having been thrown into Jail be-
cause he refused to pay $40 fine for
shooting two rabbit dogs, Isaac Lin
senbigler, a wealthy farmer, 20 years
old, was yesterday committed to the
given way from worry on account of
his Incarceration. He said he had shot
the animals because he had been an
noyed by huntsmen's dogs chasing his
farmyard fowls and breaking down his
fences. When adjudged guilty, he said
that, rather than pay the fine, ''he
would rot in jail When friends Sc
cured his release his mind was gone.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-23
State of Ohio,
City of Toledo,
Lucas County.

State of Ohio,
City of Toledo, }ss.
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that hi
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
[Seal] Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-23
"Trib" Beats Anything Ever Heard Of

Fails City, Neb., April II, 1904.
About your "TRIB" 1 want to say
1t beats anything I ever heard of as al
cure for the liquor and tobacco habits
as well as to give strength to ones
nerves. 1 took "TRIB" about a year
ago and will always speak a good
word for your treatment wherever
can. l have seen enough of "TRIB"
to know that if man wants a cure
of liquor and tobacco he can get it with
TRlB. Respectfully,
S. B. BEAN.
For sale by L. L. Tallman
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-23

can administration stands in the Phil
ippine Islands for the maintenance OF
the claims of the Roman Organiza-
ton to the church property, as against
the demands of the Aglipayan schis-
matics The latter argue that tee
churches were built by the communi-
ty, through forced labor, and accord
ingly belon gto the community as its
ma ority may determine. This idea has
not been sustained by the Taft gov
eminent. In helping to save the islands
from the Agilpayan movement, which
was believed to be at heart as much
devoted to an independent government
as to an Independent church, the Ro-
man Catholics feel kindly disposed to-
ward the republican administration.
Fear of Catholics.
They believe that the setting adrift
of the FilipinOs as an independent
people would lead to an independent
church, and from this time forth, the
Catholic church can probably be
counted as an ally of the republican
Philippine policy. What the next ac-
QUESTION of colonial territory will be,
under the future administrations, can
not now be foreseen, but wherever the
church issue is involved a valuable al
ly will be secured. The break between
France and the Vatican proves that
the hierarchy can hope for much more
liberal treatment from a nom Catholic
government like our own that it could
from the French, or probably from any
strictly Catholic country. Mexico i'm
poses restrictions upon the church and
the religious orders that would never
/be tolerated here.
The coming four years should prove
among the most important in Ameri-
can history 1t will be transition pc
riod. The future of the two parties for
during that time. Roosevelt republic
canism, if it suffers no defeat at the
make an altogether broader appeal for
support than the republicanism Of the
past 1t will make the party one of the
masses, to a greater extent than form
erly, and less party of classes
Whether the democratic opposition can
build up an Organization out of the
elements which Roosevelt republican
ism leaves unprovided for, or unat-
tracted, remains to be seen.
1t is quite likely that the distinctly
capitalistic element of the republican
party will be as much at outs with
Roosevelt in another year as it was
a year ago. On the other hand, a vigor-
Gus policy of law enforcement in re-
lation to the discrimination by which
the great monopolies have been built
up, and a liberal tariff policy, will at
tract and hold presumably a large
body of voters to whom party ties are
not specially strong, but who have a
desire for good government and hon
est administration. The remark of a
SpOils congressman to the writer two
years ago that This man Roosevelt
will have to look to the civil service
refOrmers to elect him in 1904; he is
too good for u.s. will not this year be
repeated Civil service reformers, or
rather the plain people, who want
things done decently and in order, rail-
lied for Roosevelt in such astonish-
ing numbers that the vote getting
power of the spoils organization by
comparison seems small.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19
GLIMPSEs OF THE
BESE|eED FORTRESS

The Japan Gazette says: At the conf
mencement of our investment of
Port Arthur, it was estimated that
the strength of the Russian garri-
son there was about two and a
half divisions, or over 10000 officers
and men, exclusive of the marines from
the war vessels. Several months having
since elapsed, during which time mary
severe engagements have been fought,
it is reasonable to suppose that the NUM-
Der of the Russian sick and wounded is
considerable, and it is therefore sur
missed that the present strength of the
garrison does not exceed 10000. As
for the marines, it may be inferred that
they have been joined by the men from
those war vessels which have been either
sunk or rendered hors de combat.
Among the Port Arthur forts, there
are several which have, since the Rus
sian occupation, been erected according
to General Kuropatkin's plans. 1t is
these forts that are offering stubborn
resistance to our investing army.
An Yingkow despatch of the 23i-d
inst to the Tokyo Asahi, states that
there are indications that the Russians
at Port Arthur have for some time past
been in communication with the Ta-llo
by means of wireless te1egraphy, and
that French missionary is said to be
concerned in the matter.
The following Chefoo telegram under
date of Sept. Fl, has been received by
the Tokyo Asahi:
It is reported that the Russians re-
Gently hired some Chinese junks on
Yang ma-tao Can island about 10 nauti-
cal miles east of Chefoo), and are about
to sail to Kiao-chow, whence they de
sign to smupgie provisions and ammuili
ton into Port Arthur There is evidence
showing that the Unison. of which a
certain German firm is the agent and
which was wrecked at Ta-kin-tao on the
18th August, had on board provisions
and ammunition consigned to Port Ar
thur. Her cargo which was landed on
the above island is being gradually sem
to Port Arthur by junks Three of the
latter seem to have SO far succeeded in
reaching their destination safely The
Yentai, another steamer connected with
the Germans, is evidently engaged in
carrying Russian messengers and mails
to and from Port Arthur.
A certain officer returning from the
front on the 18th inst. says that the
remnants of the Russian squadron at
Port Arthur consist of FIVE battleships
and nine destroyers and that they are
anxiously awaiting an opportunity to
run our blockade The officer does not
believe the report that the Russian
battleships were rendered unserviceslble
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19
SEASON Of SURVEY
WORK is At CLOSE

The work of the Geodetic Survey for
the season has been finished, and the
steamers employed in the work have
been assigned to their winter stations.
The Patterson and the Macarthur,
which have been busy surveying and
sounding the new harbor and coaling
station of the United States at Kiska
harbor, Aleutian islands. will return to
this coast, the Patterson to Honolulu
and the Macarthur to this port. The
Gedney, which has spent the season in
Southeastern Alaska, has started down
and will arrive shortly. The steamers
Pathfinder and Research will spend the
winter in the Philippines, it is thought
as their work there has not been CO.
pleted In addition to the last two
steamers new one, just designed,
will be put in service, the many things
necessary to be done being too much
for two steamers.-Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19

/ by the battle of August 10 and that their
guns as well as their crews have been
/ landed at Port Arthur in order to assist
| the land forces. He, however, admits
| that these vessels were seriously dam
aged during the above engagement, but
not so seriously as to defy temporary re-
pairs, at which work the Russians are
exceptionally adept. Considering the
fact, the officer concludes, that the
Cesarevitch which at one time was re-
ported to have been converted into a
floating fort" constituted one of the
most powerful units of the Russian
squadron in the battle on the 10th ult.,
even temporary repairs, conducted by
skilled hands, can by no means be
despised.
Press dispatches from Sasebo state
that the Russians at Port Arthur, taught
by the bitter lessons afforded by the
work of dragging for mines in which
they have so far lost several steam
launches, have now devised clever
method Each nline-clearing vessel IS
preceded by two boats, which first locate
the mines, the clearing then being effect
ed by the vessel.
Our blockade at Port Arthur has re-
Gently become much stricter than hither-
to. Reconnaissance in force are of
daily occurrence and are very valuable,
though dangerous in accomplishment.
During reconnaissance on the 18th
inst, our vessels were severely fired on
by the shore batteries, resulting in heavy
casualties on our part. Lieutenant Ka-
wanami was struck by the fragment of
shell and swept overheard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19

herds already in this country or we
will import them. The latter plan will
be tried last, as it is one of the most
difficult things to get camels from
foreign countries. 1t costs a Snowman
more now to get a camel than an elei-
plant
ct is for this reason that I have de-
cfded to invest some money in a breed
ing farm. More circuses are beginning
business every year, and all of the
owners of shows are DESTROYS of en-
larging their camel herds. The SANDY
valley Of the Arkansas will be a good
place for camel raising and the climate
in that part of the State is not too
severe for the animals