davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-23
Large Excursion From Port
land Next Month.
SPECIAL TRAIN OF PULLMAN CARS
Much Enthusiasm Is Being Manifested
by the Business Men Of the
Oregon Metropolis.

The indications point to a large at
tendance of Portland business men at
the race meeting Of the Walla Walla
County Fair association, and Secretary
Caswell is now arranging for the re-
ception and entertainment of the ex-
cursionists from the Oregon city. Oc-
tober IL has been designated as Port
land Day" at the fair and in addition
to the regular program several extra
events have been scheduled.
This morning Secretary Caswell re-
ceived the following letter from Tom
Richardson. manager of the Portland
Commercial club:
Dear Strive are now certain that
there will be a large excursiOn-in fact
a full train of Pullman cars-to carry
the business men of Portland to Wa!la
Walla to attend the fair October 13,
Portland day. There has been a great
deal of enthusiasm about the trip to
Walla Walla. and the officials of the O.
H. q N. CO., especially "A. L. craig,
have been unceasing in all efforts that
would serve to make this excursion a
success.
All the commercial bodies of Port
land unite with the Lewis and Clark
Centennial exposition officials, and we
feel certain that the showing will be
one that will be satisfactory to you and
worthy of Portland.
Hoping to meet you personally. |
am, Very truly yours,
tom RICHARDSON.
Mana ger"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-23

was devoted mainly to plans for next
Thursday when election of officers fol-
lowed by an open meeting will be held
The Christian associations will hold
a joint reception in the college chapel
tonight to new students Various
plans for getting acquainted have been
levised and refreshments will be serv-
ed. Students and faculty ana their
wives are invited.
President Penrose started class in
oratory and public speaking today.
The first meeting was held this after
noon and was devoted to an outline of
the work to be taken up. The ele-
ments of the Grafton will be thoroughly
taken up one by one and practice in
extemporaneous speaking given. The
course is only open to those who have
taken the foundation course in this
subject.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-23
HAz|NC MUST STOP
Whitman College Students
Must Quit It.
PRACTICE WILL NOT Be TOLERATED
Literary Societies Have Begun Work
of the Season-Practice in Ex-
temporaneous Speaking.
PRACTICE WILL NOT Be TOLERATED

Hazing at Whitman must stop. Pres
ident S. B. l.. Penrose stated at chapel
this morning to the students that it
was unnecessary to say that personal
indignities of one student upon an
other, popularity known as ''hazing,"
would not be tolerated. 1t Is rumored
that hazing in a mild form was in
dulged in by some "cads'' on the third
floor at Billings hall last night and that
they were caught by member of the
faculty and hence the ban has been
placed on haZing.
The Phrenakosmian society has put
out it's first literary program for the
year Which is as follows Events CT
the Day, Ellis; A New Students I'M
preston of Whitman. w. McAdams;
The Political Outlook, Clancy; HistOr-
zeal Sketch of the Phrenakosmian, w.
c. Eells; Character Sketh of the Fac
ulty, f. Jameson: Debating Prospects
for the Year. DOdd: Debating Societies
and Methods of Eastern Universities,
Professor Howard c. Brubaker. The
meeting will be held next Tuesday.
The Libetnrean society, the pioneer
literary society for the young ladies.
will hold a meeting on October l in
Association hall. Mrs. Wigs Cabbage
Patch will be discussed from every
standpoint. The program is as follows:
Quotations from Mrs. Wigs Cabbage
Patch: welcome to new members, the
President; Philosophy of Mrs. Wigs,
Miss Fix; selections from Mrs. Wigs,
Miss Fowler: news report. Miss Worth
ington: selection from Lovey Mary.
Miss Hawks: Initiation of new men,
bers.
The Philolithian literary society held
a short business meeting in the par
Tors of Reynolds hall last night. 1t
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-23
WILL HUNT CHICKENS.
General Drain and Captain GormIey
Spend Vacation in WaIIa WaIIa.

SPSHO vacation IN " AHA "dIId.
General Drain, head of the national
guard of the state of Washington ar
rived in Walla Walla this morning
from Olympia. He was accompanied
by Captain NJ. H. Gormley of Seattle.
They will spend several days in Walla
Walla county hunting chickens on the
farm of State Senator Oliver Corn
we'll, near Dixie.
General Drain reports the national
guard to be in excellent shape and
says all the companies are progressing
in good shape.
Captain Gormley is a veteran of the
Spanish American war and this after
noon called upon many of the former
members of the First Washington reg
iment and renewed old acquaintances.
The captain was the commanding Off
Ger of Company B of Seattle and made
an excellent record as an officer in the
First regiment. He is at present city
treasurer of Seattle and is the repub-
lican nominee for county treasurer.
Captain Gormley is also prominently
identified with the national guard,
holding the responsible position of ad-
jutant of the Second regiment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-23
MISSES YEA1ES DAMClnG ACADEMY.

have arranged their classes as follows:
They will devote Monday night to the
clerks; they hope to meet all of those
interested. Wednesday night will be
given to the married people. Thurs
day night will be for general teaching
and called academy night. Friday
night for the young people who are in
school and will be called students
voted to the children. which we make
a speciality. Teaching from 1880 to
9: 30 and social dance on each night.
For particulars, phone Main 1876.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-23

ing spoiled. and lodged into the first
place at hand without seeing where
she was going. When she saw the sign
NO minors allowed" she suddenly
woke up and tarried not on the order
of her going. She confided to a young
gentleman friend whose shocked look
she met on coming out, that she
thought it was the poStoffice.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-23

Mrs. A. E. Stewart was today APP
the late Helen NJ. Rasch, by COmmOs-
sioner Oscar Cain of the superior court
Mrs. Stewart was mother of une de-
ceased who left property worth in the
neighborhood of S14SO. The bond was
fixed at S2960 by the commissioner.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-23
THOUGHT IT WAS THE P0ST0FFICE
Young Lady Goes Into a Saloon When
the Rain Came

People on Main street yesterday at
ternoon We're surprised to see a neatly
dressed modest looking young lady step
out of one of the large saloons on that
street about the middle of the after
noon. She had no umbrella and when
the rain began pouring down she
thought only of her hat, which was be-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-23

Mrs. A. Walsh, the gifted clairvoy-
ant, will be in Walla Walla on Friday,
2. to remain all winter.
She may be found at Room II, Eureka
lodging house.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-23

rs Cents Month is an Insignificant
sum when you compare the expendi-
ture with the value received in the
Daily Statesman and Tacoma News at
75c a month. Delivered by carrier.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-23

Molly" he said, IF | should die
first l want you to see that I'm ere
mated" Mercy on us. John, Coal may
be $40 a ton them"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-23
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-SMALL TEAM, HAIR
ness and wagon for sale cheap. One
day only. Enquire at Wells feed
yard on Rose street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-23

a paper every day in the week
when you read the Daily Statesman
and Tacoma News, both for 10 cents
month.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-23

He-Why does he call his wife Mo-
to? She-Because she's always run
ming someone down.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-23

Tacoma News and the Statesman for
Is cents a month-delivered by car
rier.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-23

Wanted-Boy with wheel at Western
Union Telegraph office for messenger
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-23
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SOME

thing nice in ring? We have them
that pleases the hard to please in
ladies' and gents diamonds and opals,
rubies, emeralds and pearls.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-23
LOCAL ITEMS.

Born. in this city, September %, to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Wallace, daugh-
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
Affairs at Boyd's.
'ial Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BOYD'S, Md, October 16, 1904.
The Masonic bazaar and fair held last
week at Point of Rocks ended last evening,
and was one of the most successful ever
given by the Fervency Lodge of Masons.
The republicans of the county are becom-
Ing very active in this section, and on Tues
day evening will open their campaign with
a big mass meeting at Clarksburg. Ex-
Representative Winstock. who will speak at
several places in the county will speak
there. and will be assisted by Messrs. d.
w. Baker of Washington, c. W. CIum of
the Montgomery Press and B. c. Riggs of
washington. A rousing meeting will he
held by them In Boyd Hall on Friday even
Ing, when Mr.. James r. Garfield, ex-Con-
gresham Winstock and several other
speakers will make addresses.
Mrs. Nathan S. Allnutt and daughter re-
turned home yesterday from Front ROYAL
Va.
Miss Octavia Green of Washington is Wis.,
iting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer ]. Soper of Wash
ington are home visiting Mrs w. w, Soper
at Clarksburg. Mrs. Soper has been quite
Ill and suffered partial relapse yesterday.
Darby Burdette of Washington Is home
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas
A. Burdette.
Mrs. Sara Boyd Keys of Linden Is visit.
ing relatives here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
Russian Expenditure.

The ordinary cost of supporting the Rus
sian army and navy in time Of peace 10
CTS, 900, 600 roubles year, and In time of
war this sum must be at least doubled. or
approximately $3.50, OO0. 900. This is consld
cred by military experts as very modest
estimate and 1t will increase rapidly as
the war continues. In other words. the
Russians can not continue the war without
an expenditure Of 81 900. 600, 600 year, and
it is likely to cost them half as much
again. and where are they to get the
money? 1t will be impossible to raise that
amount by increased taxation, and the gov
eminent will be compelled to borrow, which
will be not only difficult but almost impos-
sible, owing to the enormous debt now out
standing.
Russia gets her money from France. Ev-
cry time the czar makes visit to Paris a
new loan is fioated. The last attempt came
very near being a failure. The Russian
financiers were compelled to make great
sacrifices to pull 1t through. The car and
czarina, as usual, spent several days as
the guests of the president of France. and
were received with considerable enthusiasm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
The Syrian Americans,

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
write as loyal American, yet a Syrian
by birth, one of about 165, 900 in America
Every enlightened Syrian of today real
ICES that by stepping on the soil of this
land; and after conforming with its laws of
naturalization and becoming a citizen there
of, he becomes partaker of the freedom
and privileges due to all other American
born citizens without partiality.
Most Syrians leave my native land be-
cause of inequality between Mohammedan
and Christian. lack of freedom and the op-
preston to the cultivated mind. To remain
In the old land means to remain pretending
to be Ignorant, even when well educated.
what the American Syrian Is today clearly
demonstrates what he could and would have
been century ago had he been given the
opportunities which he now enjoys in this
FAIR America. To verify the above state
ment one need not go farther than New
York city. where at the head of the Mirror
OF the West "a Syrian newspaper) such a
genius as Mr.. N. NJ. dab is found, who for
the past few years has been accomplishing
great work and devoting much time in the
way Of impressing my fellow-patriots with
the highest sense of citizenship; and at an
other place you will find Mr.. Saleem Sar-
keese, the eminent oriental writer, whose
exhortations and stirring editorials have
given birth to freedom of mind and true
citizenship In countless hearts; and again
at another part of the great metropolis is
found MIR. Joseph N. Maloof, the great re-
former. through whose writings many a
genius has been set free, breaking the
chains of oppression.
The above are but few men of the many
Syrians who have become great American
citizens, whose energies are ceaselss to-
ward securing to all the Syrian naturalized
Americans their privileges by right. of go-
ing in and out of Turkey In peace.
/ must here say that a few years ago 1t
made no difference with the Turkish au-
thorities whether the Syrian conner had be-
come an American citizen or not, he never
theless was subjected to all sorts of insults,
robbed, maltreated and his passports when
presented taken away from him. torn to
pieces and trampled under foot and some
times chance being killed, but 1t Is not so at
present. and I can safely say that ever
since the Spanish-American war matters
have changed; and as a comparison l In
vIte the readers attention to Beyrout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17

has prevailed in Korea has been relieved
sufficient working capital in the treasury.
Mr.. Megata has already begun to cut down
expenses and introduce reforms which will
lessen the expenses Of the Korean govern
ment considerably. Detachments of the
Japanese army are occupying the impor-
tant strategical points in Korea, and all of
the Korean troops are now under command
of Japanese officers.
Japan has practically annexed Korea.
The relation between the two countries is
already much closer than between Eng
land and her colonies. Political annexa-
ton has never been suggested. Japan is
pledged to protect the political independ-
ence of her neighbor, and the emperor of
Korea will continue to enjoy his pres
tige, although he will not be allowed to
exercise any important authority.
Desults Of the War.
These are the results Of the war thus
far, which, as you will appreciate, are en-
ttrely in favor Of Japan. Russia has gained
nothing. She has lost every battle, and
every point that has been fought for thus
far. except the occupation Of Port Arthur.
The japanese army will soon go into win
ter quarters, and spend the next six months
constructing Notifications and preparing TO
resume hostilities in the spring. 1t may be
expected, however, that Japan will act upon
the defensive hereafter, and hold fast to
that which she has got, rather than follow
the Russians over into the desert of Mon
golia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
Odd Dining Chairs Below Cost.

We have lot of odd Boxsea Dining Chairs
and maoganyone three of pattern-hat going
to make quick clearance of by cutting prices less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
MO MATTER what you want, it will you time and
money if you THE STARS WANT ADS.

where II any United States citizen is In the
least trouble, be he American or Syrian
born 1t will be sufficient for him to say. II
terror is created in the hearts of his OPP
ponents who precipitate in fight. This
protection we Syrians do now and ever will
appreciate.
close with thanks for the victory in the
Spanish-American war, which has not only
set the Cubans Free but has made the
American citizen feared and respected
everywhere and afforded protection to
multitudes of Christians and the recognition
of American colleges rights throughout the
Turkish lands.
1t took the voice OF President Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17

and the roar of Admiral JEWELS cannons
to accomplish this.
Even political opponents should cease
finding fault with the foreign policy of Mr..
Hays government, as there is no fault to
be found and 1t takes an American of
Syrian birth to realize this truth.
NAJEEB @. DAVID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17

Josiah w. Winpigler. who mysteriousiy
disappeared from his home near Creagers-
town. Nd Sunday. September H. has not
as yet been heard from, nor can any trace
of him be found by his relatives. Mr.. Win
pigler was a civil war veteran. and Is abou
sixty years Of age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-07

lulu, but I do not know eff myself I
am no business man. I am but an
artistic. and therefore am not bust
ness man. The two are strangely dis
associated. If were not an artistic
then probably would be business
man.
So said Paderewski, the famous
Polish pianist on board the steamer
Ventura yesterday afternoon, while he
listened to the lively airs furnished by
Captain Berger and the Hawaiian
Government band.
Il have Just met Captain Berger"
continued the virtuoso. Il understand
he has been here many years as lead
er of the band. He is q very interest
ing man. 1 have heard of him before.
Honolulu is a very beautiful city.
This is my first visit here. The city
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-07
SHOT IN
THE LEGS
Hero OF San Juan Hill
A Visitor In
Honolulu.

Major Ducat. United States Army.
through passenger on the army trans
port Sheridan en- route to the main
land from Manila. achieved fame at
Santiago and San Juan Hill during the
Spanish war.
At that time Major Ducat was a cap
tain in the famous oath Infantry (col-
ored). In the charge up San Juan
Hill the colored infantrymen were con-
spfcuous for their bravery. Half way
up the hill a bullet struck Ducat in
the thigh and passed through both legs
making four wounds. He was also
wounded in another portion of his
body.
Afterwards he became colonel of one
of the volunteer regiments and passed
through here several years ago
on the same troopship with Funston
who was then Brigadier General of
Volunteers. Both officers We're enter
tanned the night of their arrival at the
Officers Club of the National Guard
of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-07

and asked Captain Leslie how he liked
it. The captain did not like it very
much, but concluded to pass the buck
to High Sheriff Henry.
Swear out a warrant for him. said
that official, who did not like it at all
wen see how fast it is lawful to
drive those machines over the public
roads and narrow streets of this
town.
The warrant was sworn out, accord
ingly, and officer Leal took it to the
Young Hotel and arrested c. w. C..
Deering upon a charge of fast and furi-
Gus driving. He was admitted to bail,
Judge Stanley being his attorney, and
will have a chance to see how the law
likes it in the police court this morn
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-07
AUTO DRIVER
IS ARRESTED
Mr.. Deering Runs Afoul
OF Police In His
Machine.

An auto whizzing out Beretania
street yesterday afternoon passed
Mounted officer Joe Leal so fast that
it made him dizzy for moment. Then
he recovered himself, and hailed the
chauffeur
Hey" cried the officer, squirting his
horse up bit
1t was gasoline, most likely, but at
any rate it was not hay, and the au-
toist did not stop.
Hay; you!'' hazarded the officer
trying once more.
This time the driver of the machine
slackened his speed a bit. What do
you want?" he asked.
You are going faster than twelve
miles an hour said the officer, as
politely as he knew how
The driver turned his machine and
came back II was going twenty-five
miles an hour he said. How do you
like it?''
Leal did not really know how he
liked it nor how his superiors might. But
he made up his mind to find out. He
rode down to the station, therefore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-07

was surprise to me. Yes. visited
the Pail, and what a grand view one.
gets there. It is magnificent.
at the Moana Hotel. That is
a fine beach place. The table was
covered with beautiful flowers and I
am very appreciative of flowers.
1T am not sorry that I could not
play in Honolulu. I am very tired. Tt
was so hot and enervating while cross
ing the equator. I am anxious to get
to the United States where the rigors
of winter have already set in. The
climate of the United States inspires
one. You see 1 have had a long tour
this time. The voyage through the
Red Sea and Indian ocean were try
ing on my nerves. Especially did
find this so in the Indian ocean, even
more than in the Red Sea. I shall not
be long in the United States. 1 shall
go to London from New York and
thence to Paris and Berlin and then
to my home in Switzerland. 1 have
had a residence in the Alps for the
past six years and I love the place. 1t
shall always be my home.''
Negotiations had been pending a
month before Paderewski's arrival to
arrange a concert at the Opera House
in case the Ventura could be held over
for the evening. This could not be
done. Mr. w. D. Adams of Bergstrom
& Co., was in charge of the matter
here.
Everywhere the virtuoso went yes
terday he was an object of curiosity.
Everybody had associated Paderewski
with an individual wearing long hair,
Their ideas on this subject were cor
roborated, for Paderewski does wear
long, ight-colored hair which falls
over his ears and is worn under a
Panama hat.
Paderewssi was accompanied by his
wife and her maid. He has a valet,
also a business manager, secretary
and a piano tuner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-07

The Japanese advance in advertis-
ing as in all else. Here is an flustra-
ton: Our wrapping paper is as strong
as the hide of an elephant. Goods for
warded with the speed of cannon ball
Our silks ard satins are as soft as the
cheeks of a pretty woman, a s beautiful
as the rainbow. Our parcels are pack
ed with as much care as a young mar
ried woman takes of her husband"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-07

THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW OF
HAWAII. Bound in law calf, sent
postage prepaid, to any address in the
United States for S. a copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-07
V|RTUOSO
An ARTIST
Paderewski Explains lie
Is Not Business
Man.

WAS to give concert in Honolu-
lu? No. I do not remember. My
business manager must have endeav-
ored to secure date for me in Homo
r.o.aa.0>0.o.0.0.0.@~@.0.0~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-07

A Great Selection This Year to
Choose From at Any Price You