davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-20
FARRELL VS.. STEVENSON.

Of Chairman Palmer to force Charles
+. Coon off the republican state ticket
bv circulating infamous charges
against him was the result of a fac
tional fight in the railroad camp. Boss
Farrell of the Great Northern has de-
posed George Stevenson. former head
Of the railroad lobby and now he fears
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-20

ing part in affairs would please no.
body if ruled by the theory. BY try
ing to please everybody it might be
possible to get applause but not to
win hearts or sound opinions or votes
Sometimes those who would wish to be
to be pleased. 1t is usually best to
please the law and common duty; then
those who deserve to be pleased will
be pleased. Glee-club methods may
be all right as a sandwich, but never
as a policy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-20

who was attending the bankers con-
vention here and Walter Goss of Port
land, ex-champion of the state of Ore
90, The whole set was a series of
brilliant games, being finally won by
Goss with a score of to 4.
The match was an informal one as
was also a set of doubles played next
between Walker and Mr.. Rutter of
Spokane and Mr.. .Goss and H. H. Tur-
ner of this city. The Spokane combi-
nation won the set.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-20
WORLDS FAIR At ST. LOUIS, MO-
MAY TO NOVEMBER,

Account of the Worlds Fair at st.
Louis the o. r. & N. Co. announce the
following rates:
To ST. Louis and return $4,000
To Chicago and return .........s $4,000
To Chicago and return from ST.
Louis ........ $3.50
Returning via California and Port
land add $3.50 to above rates.
Children entitled to half rate, one
half of above rates.
Lim,s-Ten days going with final
limit Of ninety days.
Selling dates: June 10th, 18th, 18th;
July 1st I'd, Sd; August Sth, 9th, 10th;
September 5th, 9Th, 7th; October 80,
4th, 5th.
Stopovers-Stopover will be allowed
in either direction within the limit
These tickets are good going one
route and returning another.
For detailed information call on or
address r. BURNS,
General Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-20
LOST A WATCH AND CHAIN.
Burglars Enter the Residence Of Louis
Schmidt on Eagan Avenue.

The residence of Louis Schmidt on
Eagan avenue, was entered this morn
ing by a thief and a valuable gold
watch and chain stolen. Mrs. Schmidt
and her children had come up town to
witness the circus parade and when
she returned home, after an absence
of about an hour, she discovered the
door leading into the dining room
standing open. She Immediately sus-
picioned that the house had been en-
investigation showed that the man had
went entirely through the house,
emptied all the bureau drawers and
turned everything upside down. A
gold watch and chain, valued at 800.
was the only article missing. A neigh
Dor residing across the street from the
Schmidt residence reported that she
saw we'll dressed man enter the yard
shortly after Mrs. Schmidt left the
premises, and he is supposed to have
been the thief.
The police are warning everybody to
look we'll to their houses tonight as
there are quite a number of hard look
are presumably following the circus.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-20
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

. I CO4NCERIN.
Having disposed Of the Walla Walla
hospital to take effect May 18th, we
respectfully ask that all accounts due
the Walla Walla Hospital Co. and all
Indebtedness Of the Walla Walla Hos
pital Co. to May 18th, 1904, be pre-
sented at the office of DR.. ]. F. Crop
where accounts will be receipted for
and all Indebtedness Immediately paid.
j. F. CROPP,
President Of Walla
Walla Hospital Co,
By order Of the trustees.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-20
PLEA SING EVERYBODY.

The republican nominee for COVER
nor of Indiana is preparing to con-
duct a campaign of melody. He is
musician of some attainment and
fame. and. believing that the applica-
ton of his talent to electioneering
would help his cause with the voters,
he is organizing a glee club, which
will occupy the platform with him and
sing between speeches.
The campaign ought to be pleasing,
if not victorious. Glee-club songs may
gain votes for a candidate and may
not: probably not. But they surely
will draw throngs wherever the candi-
date may speak. The auditors will go
home in good humor and at least will
say that he is a genial and original if
not an able, candidate. Though he
may not get everybody's vote, he
probably will please everybody.
Many citizens who take interest in
public affairs. particularly the party
workers. hold to the belief that the
candidates whom they help to elect
ought to try to please everybody; that
is. everybody who may have been ac-
tive during the campaign. They think
the desire TO please them should be
stronger than the desire to obey the
law.
Pleasing everybody is a seductive
theory for the amiable. But the per-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-20

cd bv the national democratic conVen-
ton of 1896.
Roosevelt is also so eager for sec
ond term that he is doing his best 10
According to dispatches published IN
republican papers. the president Tor
several weeks has been holding secret
conferences with Morgan, Stillman,
Gould. Rockefeller and other trust
magnates whom he has entertained
one at a time at luncheon. In order to
placate the trusts and give assurance
that there would be no more trouble
some suits under the Sherman law, At
torney General Knox through the aid
of the coal trust, the steel trust and
the Standard Oil trust, has been APP
pointed to Quay's seat in the united
States senate and some inOffensive
man will take his place in the cabinet.
Roosevelt, like Cleveland, has favor
ed Morgan by making him the govern
ment's agent in all great financial
transactions. Morgan handled the
SAC. 600, 900 paid the French Canal Com
pany for its rights in Panama and he
is said to have made $1,000,0OO as the
agent of Panama in securing $4,000
600 for canal concessions made to the
United States. Morgan is again the
power behind the throne at the White
House. and if Roosevelt is elected by
the people next November, Morgan
will have as rich a graft as he had
under the second term of Cleveland.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-20
Personal Mention

Mrs. S. A. Ash of Wallula is in the
city.
John D. Walter of Prescott is in
Walla Walla today.
Mrs. Mat Mosgrove of Milton is in
the city visiting friends.
Theo B. Wilcox, prominent citizen
of Portland is in the city.
Thomas B. Cromwell of Prescott is
a guest at the Hotel State.
f. II. Leonard and wife of Prescott
were in Walla Walla today.
c. B. Proebstel, a business man of
Weston, was in the city today.
Mrs. H. B. Nelson of Weston is in
the city visiting with relatives.
Miss Cheba NJ. Preston left yester-
day to spend the summer in Waits
burg.
superintendent J. E. Myers is at
Prescott today attending to school
business.
Mrs. H. Iberson who has been Wis
iting friends at Prescott came home
yesterday.
Charles H. ONei editor and pro-
prietOr of the Prescott Spectator, was
i'll the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wolf are in
the city from their farm near Council,
visiting with friends
Miss Rose Tossley spent Sunday in
the city at the home of her sister Mrs
c. D. Richardson.
Miss Zula Bruno who has been Wis
iting Miss Margaret Jones returned to
her home in Waitsburg yesterday.
W. G. Whitfield of the Seattle Post
Intelligencer, is in the city visiting
with his parents Rev. and Mrs. Wilmot
Whitfield.
Among the saloon passengers on the
Leyland liner Canadian which arrived
in Boston Wednesday, June IS, from
Liverpool was Miss Grace C. Isaacs,
of Walla Walla.
Wilbur Toner, a graduate of last
year from Whitman college came home
yesterday from Berkeley, Cal. Wilbur
has been attending the law school of
the University of California this year
and expects to return there in the
latter part of the summer.
Hon. A. G.. Lloyd and wife of Waits
burg and their daughters Mrs. Harry
Bartemus and Mrs. Fred Aldrich of
Alto left last night for Portland where
Mr.. Lloyd goes to attend the conven-
ton of the Indian war veterans of
which organization he is a member.
Carl Helm, a Whitman college boy
was a passenger on the O. r. & n.
north bound today. He will meet his
friend Bert Palmer. at Bolles juno
ton and will go with him to his home
at Medical Lake where he will visit
him for a short time before returning
to his own home in Pomeroy.
Through Tourist Gar to Worlds Fair.
On Tuesday, June 7th, the O. R. &
N. Co. will run Tourist sleeper direct
from Walla Walla to st. Louis with
out change. Berths in this car should
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-20
WHITMAN COLLEGE GYMNASIUM.
Plans Being Prepared for Work tc
Begin in August.

. Plans are being prepared for the new
gymnasium at Whitman college and
it is expected that calls for bids VIII
be made in a short time. Professor
the Father of the Gymnas-
ium,'' expects that ground will be
broken early in August. The gymnas-
ium is expected to attract a great num-
Der of new students next year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-20

Additional Selling Dates for Worlds
Fair.
The o. R. & n. Co. have announc-
ed date Of June 7th as selling date for
Worlds fair tickets. Ticket purchased
on June 7th will be good leaving Walla
Walla June 7th, Sth, 9th, 10th, 18th or
18th. r. BURNS,
General Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-20


In 1896 conservative business men
argued that William Jennings Bryan
was not safe man for president be-
cause ho was supported by such radi-
cal popuIists as Chairman Butler of
North Carolina. Sibley of Pennsyl-
wanna and CoXey of ohio. All of these
men and most of their followers are
now ardent supporters of President
Roosevelt and this fact must prove
that he is not a safe man. In our own
county and state all the wild and
wooIIy populists who shouted for
Bryan in 1896 are now just as Jealous
in their allegiance to Roosevelt. Does
this prove that Roosevelt is popu-
list and dangerous man for the bust
ness interests?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-20
NOTICE..
General Agent

1nasmuch as there has been a
change in the management Of the
Statesman Publishing company. it Is
desired that all old accounts be set
tied with promptness in order that the
old books may be balanced. A new set
of books is to be opened
STATESMAN PUB. CO.
P. c. Holland, Mgr.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-20
FAST TENNIS GAMES
Goss of Portland and Walker of Spo-
kane Played Here Saturday.

The fastest tennis ever seen in Walla
WalIa was Played On Professor L. F.
Corrt on Saturday after
noon between Mr.. Walker of Spokane
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-20

Through Tourist Gar to Worlds Fair.
On Tuesday, June 7th, the o. R. &
N. Co. will run a Tourist sleeper direct
from Walla Walla to st. Louis with
out change. Berths in this car should
be reserved at once
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-20
WEATHER..

TONIGHT and Tuesday fair; warmer
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
ShOKELESS POWDER
TO BE USED IN NAVY
Black Variety and Other Grades Do Vet
Give Satisfaction-Gun Fac
tory OveTcrOwded.

Black powder is now used in the navy
only for igniung purposes, and for nil
ing shells.
All brown powder has been Withdrawn
from service, and replaced by smoke
less powder. The brown powder is held
in reserve By the navy. but an effort
will be made to sell it 70 powder manu-
facUurers.
COrdtte. which was purchased during
the Spanish war. has also been with
drawn from the service. and viii even
tually be destroyed, as s0Ons the guns
adapted 10 its use are replaced by guns
OF more modern type. II has not met
with satisfaction.
After declaring the superiority OF the
smOkeless powder, IN his annual re-
port Rear Admiral n. +. Mason. chief
OF the Bureau OF Ordnance, reviews the
Difficulty the department has had In OBJ
tanning smOkeless powder.
Lack OF officers for CEdnance duty,
and the OYertaKing of tue navay gun
factory at the Washington navy yard
are discussed at length by Rear Admiral
Mason, who says OF the local gun fac
tory.
The naval fun factory has been run
ming night ana day NJ full capacity ana.
although good progress has been made
the COngcsted condition OF all work gives
assurance that its capacity is being
OVertaXCd, and must. unless this capac-
lty Is materially increased, eventually
result In failure to supply the ordnance
outfits Of ships IN time 20 meet the
demands OF the contractors"
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED
IN EAST WASHINGTON
Building of Parish of Holy Redeemer
Formally Devoted to Ser
vice Of God.

The Church Of the Holy Redeemer, IN
the new Roman Catholic parish In East
Washington. was formally dedicated
yesterday. The ceremony which was
simple but impressive was witnessed by
IA congregation which filled the new edl-
hce 10 its utmost capacity The dedica-
tory services which were beguA with low
mass al o'clock in the morning, were
concluded at 1880 p. m. when the SER
mon was preached By the rector. the
Rev Joseph J. Mcguire.
The opening or the new church was
also signalized BY the commencement OF
a mission for men and women which
will continue for a week. The mission
was inauguTated by the Rev. Father
Sullivan. who Will be assisted by the
Rev. W. G.. kerby and Z. T.. Boone, or
the Catholic University OF America. The
altar in the Church Of Holy Comforter
was originally made for historic Holy
Trinity IN Georgetown. and was pre-
scented 10 the congregation OF the new
church by the Rev. Father Harlin, 5. J.,
rector Of Holy Trinity.
AT the dedicatory exercises the Rev
Father Mcguire acted as master OF cere-
monies Besides those already men
toned. he was assisted by the Rev
Charles ". Currier. rector or ST.
Mary's; the Rev. Valentine Schmitt.
rector OF St. Joseph's, and the Rev.
Father Sullivan, OF the Catholic Uni
.Versity.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
HOLDS FIRST MEETING

Members OF the Bethany Baptist
Church held their first services as a duly
organized church yesterday. in the tenn
porary quarters at 1901 Third Street
northwest. the old Gilmore Mansion. and
az present the residence OF Mrs. &. Pull
liam. The service was conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Long. OF Boston
Bethany Baptist Church was organized
November 4, 1894, by members OF the
First Metropolitan. Calvary. and other
Baptist churches. who reside in Bloom
ingdale, lexington, and lie Droit Park
The new organization was not the result
OF any dissatisfaction. but because IL
was thought that there We're q sufficient
number OF members OF this deuominJ-
tion residing In that vicinity 10 support
"a church of their own. The new church
has already enrolled over nifty members.
AT a meeting held in the temporary
quarters OF the church on Wednesday
last. the pastors ana other representa-
tlves OF the different Baptist churches
in this District formally recognized the
Bethany Baptist Church as an authO-
rlzed member OF their body.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
AN OBJECT LESSON
In a Restaurant.

A physician puts the query. Have
yo1 never noticed in any large restau-
rant al lunch or dinner time the large
number Of hearty, vigorous old men at
the tables; men whose ages run from
sixty 70 eighty years; many Of them
bald, and all, perhaps. gray. but none
Of them feeble or senile?
EeThdpS the spectacle IS 50 common as
to have escaped your observation or
comment, but nevertheless IL Is an OBJ
ject lesson which means something
II YOU VIII notice what these hearty
old fellows are eating, you VIII observe
Il at they are net munching bran crack
ers nor gingerly picking their way
through a menu card or new tangled
health foods on the contrary, they
seem TO prefer a juicy roast OF beef.
properly turned lOln of mutton. ana
even the deadly brOiled lobster is not
altogether ignored
The point of all this 10 that a vigOr-
Gus old age depends upon good dlges-
ton and plenty Of wholesome food, and
not upon dieting and an eudeaVOr 70
live upon bran crackers.
There is a certain class Of food cranks
who seem 10 believe that meat. coffee.
and many other good things are rank
poisons, but these cadaVerOus, sickly-
looking individuals are a walking con-
demnatiOn of their own theories.
The matter In nutshell IS that II
ffle stomach secretes the natural di-
gestiVe juices I'm sufficient quantity. any
wholesome food viii be promptly d.
and certain foods cause distress. one OF
two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
each meal viii remove All dimculty. be
cause they supply just what every weak
stomach lacks, pepsin hydro-chloric
acid diastase and nux.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not act
upon the bowels. and, in fact, are not
strictly a medicine as they act almost
entirely upon the food eaten digesting
IN thoroughly and thus giving the stom-
ach a much needed rest and an appe-
tite for the next meal.
OF people who travel. nine out OF ten
use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, know
ing them 10 be perfectly safe 20 use AT
auv time and also having found out by
eXDerience that they are "A safeguard
against Indigestion In any form. and
citing as they have 10. at all hours and
au kinds of food. the travelling public
FOR years have pinned their faith 10
STARTS Tablets.
AN druggists sell them at 90 cents for
ftIII-sizcd packages. and any druggist
from Maine 10 California. II his opinion
we're asked. will say that Stuart's Dys-
peJsla Tablets is the most popular and
successful remedy for any stomach
trouble.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
COMING ANNIVERSARY
OF ST. PATRIGK'S CHURCH
DR.. Stafford Explains the Weeks Fes-
tivities to His Congregation.
President and Cardinal.

The Rev. Or. Stafford. at the services
at 81. Patrick's Church yesterday. devot-
ed the time usually assigned for the in
structions az the low masses and the
sermon al the high mass 10 an cxplana-
tion OF the week of festivities which
viii begin next Sunday, marking
the dedication Of the new academy. the
new Carroll Hall. and the new rectory
IN commemoratlon Of the u@h ami
yersary OF ST. Patricks parish
The event, said DR.. Stafford, viii be
made notable by the presence Of Car
dinal Gibbons and President Roosevelt
The Knights Of Columbus, the Ancient
Order OF Hibernians. the members OF
Carroll Institute, and the men OF the
congregation VIII meet an Carroll In
stitute next Sunday afternoon al ?
o o'c!ock and march in body 10 the rec
tory. Ia case the weather Is fine, the
exercises VIII take place outside and
the addresses Of The President the car
dinal. Commissioner MaCfarIaud and Dr.
stafford will be made from the porticO
over the main entrance 20 the rect0ry
Monday night al 5 clock the formal
opening Of the new Carroll Hall viii
take place with a lecture on "Educa-
ton by the at. Rev John Lancaster
Spalding, OF Peoria, III On Tuesday
night the seaiOr choir of St Patrick's y
Church Will render the OratoriO OF the
Legend Of St. Cecilia
ON Wednesday anC Thursday nights
there VIII be entertainments by the
girls and boys Of 81 Patrlcks Academy
and on Friday night a lecture on tie
'History Of 81. Patrick's Parish with
stefeopucon views. by the Rev. Charles
Warren Currler. The festivities viii
conclude on Saturday afternoon with AN
entertainment by the orphan children Of
81. Joseph and St Nlncents asylums
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
HORSE SHOW NOW
AMUSES NEW YORK
Society for Weeks Has Beer
Preparing for 1t.
BIG ENTRIES THIS YEAR
Prices Paid for Boxes a Shade Higher
Than Ever Before-Outsider
Well Represented.

NEW YORK. Nov. 14-With "a blare
oI trumpets and a hutter of hnery the
twentieth annual exhibition of the Ma
uonaI Horse Show Association opened
TINS morning i'm Madison Square Gar
den.
In the words Of the professional show
man. II Is bigger. grander. and more
hagnlncent than ever before
Ohe hundred more entries have been
made to the various classes than last
year. but that is Of secondary impor-
lance TO the average horse show patron.
The clatter of hoofs Of bfeh-bred
equlhes comes after pretty face silks.
and feathers.
Taxed the Tailors.
For weeks past society has been pre-
parlng for the six days display that be-
gins today. The capacities OF the most
exclusive tailoring and dressmaking es-
"a ahllshments have been taxed, and many
thousands Of dollars have been expended
on gorgeous creations. Mr.. -Four Hun
dred and Miss Knickerbocker are now
ready Tor the competition.
,Il5SSS pdid IOr boxes this year are a
shade higher than ever before. fThe
ed,II.ii,-. oIsi,Lns. St9rglses. Jonses. and other
Z
purchasers. while the out-of-town buy
SIs are more numerous than usual
fhlladelphla and Boston are particular
~ well represented
Two Absentees.
Two notable absentees from the list OF
exhibitors are Reginald Vanderbilt and
Dr. ". +. WOOdend. The former has
not yet told Mr.. Jerome what he knows
about Richard Canfeld's .Forty-fourth
Street house. so it would be impossible
for him 20 speed his high steppers in
Madison Square Garden with any degree
of comfort
Or. WOodend has not recovered from
the financial shock received shortly af-
ter last years show.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
Fitted in Her Prison
For Stunning Dresses
Nan Patterson Prepares for Trial on the
Charge of Numbering Bookmaker Caesar
YOunQ-SiSter of Actress in New York.

NEW YORK. Nov. H-Nan Patterson
spent the last Sunday in the Tombs be-
fore the beginning OF her trial in a
rather happy frame OF mind.
She not only appeared very cheerful
but took an interest in the afternoon
religious service.
Mrs. Green, Of Calvary Protestant
Episcopal Church. Fourth Avenue and
Twenty-first Street. conducted the ser
vice at the end of the wOmen's corri-
dor.
On previous Sundays Miss Patterson
has kept away IS Tar as possible from
the table where sit those who lead the
services. Yesterday she took a seat
well dOwn near the front and assisted
in the singing.
Il came out that Miss Patterson's sis
ter, Mrs. Smith, for whom. ii is said.
the district attorney Is looking, is In
this city, and that she has made two
calls upon her sister In the TOmbs.
A woman veiled and wearing black
called at the Tombs yesterday after
The Washington times., 1904-11-14

noon and asked TO see the prisoner.
Sie said she was Mrs. Smith and N
being told that 40 visitors were allowed
10 see prisoners on Sunday she was
much surprised. why, / have been 10
see her twice before, she said
The prisoners father called. as he has
done every day since his daughter was
arrested. He left the Sunday papers
and note more buOyant than some he
had sent on other Sundays
II was learned that Nan Patterson
has been attended by a fashionable
dressmaker Tor Two weeks. and IL Is eX-
pected that her costumes will cause
something OF a sensation when she ap-
pears In court.
The visits of the dressmaker have been
kept very quiet The prisoner obtained
permission TO have the dressmaker go
10 her cell ana asked that her visits
be kept secret This wish has been
regarded. and no one viii say very
much concerning the new dresses, eX-
cept an attendant, who admitted they
were stunning" She has also pur-
CHASED a collection Of hats.
The prisoner ate a hearty dinner. re-
marking, IL Is said; that she wanted TO
be strong for the coming ordeal.
The Washington times., 1904-11-14
For Equal Rights.
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF GEORGE E. MASON

Funeral services FOR the late George
Ernest Mason were held al o'clock
yesterday afternoon al the family resi-
dence, 2uA % Street northwest The
services We're conducted by the Rev.
Ulysses c. T. Pierce. pastor or All
Souls Unitarian Church. The pallbearers
were furnished by the Masonic order
and We're as follows:
Wilsoa Charles D. Benjamin, H. IL. Me
Dade. and q. y. <.tLee
The burial services and rites "a Tho
grave were conducted by The Federal
Lodge Of Masons, 3f which the deceased
was a prominent member. The deceased,
born On April 81 1872. g. survived bv
his mother, Mrs. Josephine A Mason.
and one brother. Harry j.. Mason
Interment was in Rock Greek Gene
tery