davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-18
l+ the Star Theater.

Although there were plenty OF othef
attractions i'm Walla WallA last even
sng. the Star theater got its share OF
patronage and everyone present en-
loved the new program immensely.
There WAS everything to please, the
singing of Mounts Il DelMar was
mite a treat. 1t was of IA high class
order and very fine. The costuming
of the little skit called Mr.. and Mrs.
Bush was magnificent. The Amelia
Manoa family proved themselves to
be lnarvels in there peculiar line of
work that of lifting of heavy
weights and equilibrium The comedy
Irish team "Moreland and Pagan"
Were we'll received and kept their au-
cfience III continual laughter. Mr..
Richards sang. in sweet baritone
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-18

re now confident can take place in
Tune. Already steps are being taken
o secure the presence of important
RATIONAL figures to occupy places in
he first regular train to be sent
through the marvellous tunnel. 1t is
proposed to spend approximately
52O0.Cy0 on the celebration and thus
obtain q demonstration that shall be
in keeping with what is considered
he most Important enterprises ever
'ndertaken by an American city
Invitations Will be extended to Pres
ident Roosevelt. cabinet officers and
others connected with the national
government, the governors of Sta,es
and the mayors of the leading cities
of the country and the principal cities
of Europe. President Roosevelt and
Governor Odell. Mayor Harrison of
Chicago and Mayor Collins of Boston
VIII De invited 10 denver addresses,
Mayor Mcclellan will of course de-
liver one of the principal speeches. and
August Belmont and Chief Engineer
William Barclay Parsons will be
among the others to speak.
The idea is to have the first train
carry as passengers more distinguish
ed men of the world than has ever
i'm the history of railroad enterprises
and to have this train and the vari-
Gus stations along the route elabo-
rately decorated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-18

Wagerhals and Kemper. managers
for Blanche Walsh will be held in
grateful remembrance for having in
arranged for that now famous artist.
She will be seen at the Walla Walla
30. in Resurrection the play which
has all the big capitOls of Europe
playgOers Of New York. Much how
ever has been said of the play, in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-18
effort to secure the maps and papers
ESCAPES With the Paoers.

effort to secure the maps and papers
Escapes With the Papers.
With the disappearance of the las
Russian she hastily seized the pa
pers and made her way out of the
quarters.
When she reached her room in the
gused herself in the dress of a cOOlie
and started for the railway station.
Once in Picking she made straight for
the residence of Minister Uchicia
When she was taken before him she
explained that she had brought pa
pers of some sort from Port Arthur.
A few minutes later when they were
handed to him the minister saw at a
glance the great Importance of the
girls prize.
In the words of Miss Ando. the
honorable minister was much pleased
with me and said the papers would
be of much service. He also said for
me to go to Japan before the Rus
slams got after me. and he looked after
me and put me on a ship. l am glad
that l have been of some value to the
nation
Miss AndO is now in Toxic. where
her parents live. She is lin great
honor and received by everybody" to
quote a Japanese account.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-18
To Open Subway With Great Pomp

NEW YORK. March 1S.-One of the
biggest celebrations ever held in
New York. and certainly the most
elaborate since the triumphant re-
turn of Admiral Dewey from the
Philippines, is being planned for the
formal opening Of the rapid transit
subway which the officials in charge
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-18

has discounted an unfavorable decis-
ION. Win, or lose. | believe the stock
Aill go up-but not right now or
light after the decision No one but
brokers' should trade in that stock
1t present.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-18
Am uSem ent IS

ent performances given by this COM
pany will be improved upon this visit
They have whole lot of new people
and the word is passed along the line
that it is the best show they ever had.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-18

Senator Sorghum see that Sena-
tor Snitfkins is sending out a great
many personal notes to delegates to
the national convention. Senator
Steele should say so. And they're
nearly all fifties, too,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-18
4 YOUNG JAPANESE WOMAN
TRICKS THE OFFICERS AND
SECURES PAPERS.
Show the Location of Forts Through
out Manchuria and Position of
Russian Forces.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-From a ma :
tive source there has been received
here the details of the daring exploit
of the young Japanese girl who sue
ceeded in stealing Russian war maps
at Port Arthur and delivering them to
the japanese authorities. The story
follows:
Miss AndO Yoshi. at great risk. stole
important war maps and papers from
he Russians at Port Arthur and in
lisguiSe carried them through the
Russian lines to Picking. where she de-
,ivered them to the Japanese minister.
These maps. it is understood here.
nave influenced the Japanese gen.
aral staff to a considerable extent in
its plan of war. since they give de-
tailed information concerning the
measures taken to protect Port Ar
thur and Danny harbor defenses
strength of the garrisOns, dimensions
IF the Notifications. etc.
They also show the location of forts
throughout Manchuria and the dis
position of the Russian forces up to
he day the maps We're stolen.
Then there are full details of defen-
ses to be erected in case of Japanese
INVASION and instructions concerning
he modifying of the troops in such
IN event. Means of transportation ard
the possibility of laying railroads for
the purpose are infinitely outlined and
the names of the regiments to be sent
to the front at once and their destina-
tons are given.
Landed Four Years AGO.
Miss Ando landed at Port Arthur
about four years ago. There she be-
gan selling rice cakes for a living. first
70 the Japanese and Chinese popula-
ion and later on to the Russians. She
sound favor in the eyes of the officers
and was permitted to sell rice cakes in
the officers quarters.
Miss Ando. upon learning of the i'm
pending war. determined to put her
freedom to some account. Her chance
came some days ago before Port Ar
thur was bOmbarded. In going about
the quarters at night. she came upon
| group of officers engaged in confer
ance over a lot of maps and papers
She determined to secure them at all
hazards and take them to Japan.
She was allowed to remain through
The conference. When it broke up.
all the officers were more or less
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-24

Miss Rose Nye will leave St.
Louis Saturday to accept aposition
as trimmer for Richards Of Tale
uuah /. T. ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-24
Msnss osrIo's BIaOkIIsl

Il s usually imagined t4at any
enc may enter the gambling saloosM
at Monte Carlo and try his or hm
Mck at the table where rouletbe,
trense-ct-quarante and barrHeat arc
played. But the Primes of Monno
90 has made rule that no residesM
In his dominion" ie 10 b. allowed
admission, and the privilege 10 con-
sequently denied to his "pcople. "
The casino authorities dcchns ed.
mission on their own account 10
any person who On . previous oc-
casion may have lost all hls mCney
st che tables And may have had 70
ask for financial assistnncs from
them to procure railway ticket 70
his home. To secure this monsy
one goes to the Office Of the adnsAn-
istration-wfAch Is ak tte top Of q
steep staircasc-aud after signing
sundry documents tha victim rs "a
sit to a photographer. This photo
graph Is preserved for future refer
ence, and the man who 10 on this
blacklist" has very little chancs OF
renewing acquaintance with The
giLded saloons until he has repaA
the debt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-24
To Blacklist OOurtIers.

English society IL facing INC
prospect OF some Of its leading
rnrnbers being placed on a cousA
blacklist" for ncglecinQ % pay
thsig tailors', drcssmalsr9, groasrS
and doctors' bills. A London krm
Of solicitors Of excellena profession
NJ standing has taken up sasss foa
several clients, with the view 70
placing them before the lord cham
bcrlain, % tlat the defaulters 10
longer may enjoy the hospitality a
the English court. A member oi
this firm says that q ceTtala march
ioness who Il occupying a high 20
sition at court, and who took q
leading part in the ceremonies TO ln-
cidental to King Edwards corona
ton owes her dressmalccr $as, 900.
The fashionable wife Of a member
of parliament is among the wora
delinquents, having made away with
or concealed costumes thAt are veri-
table works Of art.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-24

Very warm yesterday, some
cooler today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-24
Railroad N0iss

J. F. McKiernan, conductor on
R. I. Island trains I29 and 1870, is
laying off a few days. He is be-
ing relieved by Mr.. Dewitt.
Mr.. Rudort R. I. relief agent,
was in the city today.
Mrs. w. A. Bell, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ray
Rairdon, left this morning for her
home in Peoria III.
Ray Long, of Oklahoma City,
visited Dispatcher Dick and family
Sunday.
Operator Steel, of Minco. was in
town last night.
r. F. Short, live stock agent
for the Rock Island, was in the
city yesterday He is brother Of
Dispatcher Jas. Short.
Agent Stephens and Switclmar
Rishel went to Mangum today a.
a witness in a suit against the r.
I.
The travelling auditor of the
Missouri Valley Car Service As
sociation was here checking up to
day.
The shops began yesterday on
a ten hour day. A full force is
at work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-24
just One National Air.

Hereafter the United States, In
sofar as IL IS represented by the
navy, will have but one national
air. The navy has been, for a good
many years, in the habit of treating
"Hail, Columbia as a national
air, just as a good many people
On shore treat America" The de-
partment has ordered that THE
Star Spangled Banner" shall be re-
garded as the sole national air for
hag raising and all other purposes
In the navy. Commencing this de
eision, the Army and Navy Journal
urges that Secretary Moody should
now see to it that every man IA the
navy-offieers, werraat oflcera,
able seamen, landsnen. apprentices,
call hands and the cook"-siiouid
Be compelled to learn Hne wusds
end music Of the national anthem
go that IN a few yesrs ouT naval
ehips could. on occasion, render tha
entire song with effect end scou-
Rncv."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-24

Wanted: A girl or lady to
take care of two year old baby.
Must travel with us. We pay all
expences such as Hotel and Rail
Road fares, also we pay eight
dollars a month. This is a good
position to the right person. In
quire at the Magi ORIENTAL Temple
of Palmistry. Utterback' S old stand
near corner of Chickasha Avenue
and 4th street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-24

At a convention Of Universaiist
preachers in Detroit last week the
Rev. Howard B. Bard, Of l.ans~
ing said his conception Of an ideal
church was one with q large gym
nasium, reading room and smok-
ing room, where the young man
can 60 without fear Of being
dragged into prayer meeting. !
DO not encourage smoking" he
added, ''but if your son, brother
or husband does smoke, don't let
him go down town to a place
where the whole atmosphere is
full Of vice. Let him smoke in
the place where there IS no dan
ger Of being ruined. Therefore
providing a smoking room In
your church
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-24
Improves The flavor and adds to
lhs heaIthiulness Of the food.
pmloH nAKiMo PowpRR 90.
CHICAGO
Worlds Fair NsWs-N0tss

Portugal will make a fine exhibit
of wines, oils and cork at the
Worlds Fair.
Brazips principal exhibits at the
Worlds Fair will be coffee, rubber,
ores and feather work.
Indiana Day at the Worlds Fair
has been changed from September
f3 to September 4.
Ancient Order of Hibernian Day
at the Worlds Fair will be Thurs
day, July III.
A Virginia kitchen, in which the
food values of the sweet potato will
be demonstrated will be a restau-
rant feature at the Worlds Fair.
The Southern Normal University
of Huntington, Tenn, will send
seventy-five cadets to the World S
Fair to camp from June ~ to July
6 inclusive.
The Y. M. c. A. Of Chicago has
organized Worlds Fair Club, the
members of which will attend the
Exposition on an excursion.
The American Poultry Associa-
tion and the American Leghorn
Club will meet at the Worlds Fair
during the poultry show, October
"a to November S inclusive.
Mississippi Day at the World s
Fair will be July 7. The date is
the anniversary meeting Of the first
constitutional convention which
paved the way for the entrance Of
Mississippi into the Union.
The largest searchlight in the
world has been completed and test
ed at an electric plant at Lowell,
Mass. The machine weighs 1000
pounds, is of S, $50, 600 candle pow
er and projects beam Of light
seven feet diameter. It will be used
for advertising purposes at the
Worlds Fair.
Kansas City will be represented
on the Model street at the World $
Fair by a building of the Casino
design. 1t will consist of two
structures connectedby acolonnade
One building will be used ais club
house and will contain a buyeati Of
information, registry Office, post Of
fee, buffet, bath room, writing and
reading room, etc, while the other
will be used for exhibits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-24

Mrs. A. Murray and daughter,
Miss Lulu, Of Erin Springs, re-
turned home today. Mrs. Murray
was up looking after her $4,000
residence that she is having built
in the Scott Jones addition. Dur
ing her stay in our city she pur-
chased the Famous brick store
room from Mr.. Bourland for $I2,-
600. Scott Jones made the deal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-24

THE True Xentuckian" as pre-
sented by the Miller Bryan Co. last
night was thoroughly enjoyed. Mr..
Miller as Col. Henry Ward Beech
er Brown, and Miss Bryan as Polly
Snipe came up to the expectation Of
all present. Their support is good.
The specialtieA were above the av-
erage and showed ability on the
part ofsail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-24

A recent Improvement In rail-
road locomotive headlights is to
send beam Of light vertically from
the locomotive, a. we'll as straight
ahead. The column OF light rising
vertically from the locomotive can
be seen from a great distancs, even
though 4 hill should intervene 70
hide the ordinary headlight and
dull the sound Of the whistle. The
searchlight effect used aboard ships
is thus to some extent utilized. An
approaching locomotive with this
device always signals It's coming
with a pillar Of FIRE" by right, pro-
ducing an impressive as we'll as
useful result.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-24

Miss Vera Sherwood leaves this
this afternoon for Oklahoma City
She will be the guest Of Mrs. Pyatt
for a few days.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-08-18

Russian Appointment. J
st. Petersburg, Aug. 16.-Gen. Glazof
has bsen appointed minister Ct public
estk4 slsaa, ~ IS .slsz
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-08-18

den. where beautiful designs had been
made to reproduce the stars and stripes
and the various insignia of the veteran
organizations. The visitors expected q
week of activity.
Parade Of Ex-Prisoners.
There were Is events scheduled for
Monday, principal of which was the
parade of the union eS-prisoners Of war,
Massachusetts naval brigade, jackies
and marines from the warships in Bos-
ton harbor and others. OF this parade
the men of the G. A. R. were to be spec
tators. Their own big parade will come
on Tuesday, with business sessions
later in the week and with camp fires
and receptions interspersed.
Commander in Chief John c. Black.
Of the Grand Army, has assumed active
command Of the great encampment. A
conservative estimate Of the people in
this city on account of the encampment
placed the number at 100000, with the
likelihood of another 100000 for the
G. A. r. parade of Tuesday. The streets
were thronged.
Mondays parade was scheduled to
move at IL o'clock. The chief marshal
was Capt. Don Read, U. S. N. The
parade formed in the Back Bay on streets
adjacent to Commonwealth avenue and
started from the corner of Common
wealth avenue and Arlington street,
passing through the principal down.
town streets.
At the state house, where the decora-
lions are Of particular appropriateness
and beauty, the column was reviewed
by Gov. John L. Bates, with members
Of his staff. From a stand in front Of
the state house several thousand people
saw the marching men, as also did thou-
sands from the stands erected on Boston
Common and other parts of the city. At
city hall Mayor Patrick A. Collins and
the city council reviewed the sailors and
the veterans while the procession
passed in review before Chief Marshal
Read at the corner Of Beacon and
Charles streets. !
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-08-18

den. where beautiful designs had been
made to reproduce the stars and stripes
and the various insignia of the veteran
organizations. The visitors expected a
week of activity.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-08-18
.nEr1o. NOT ENOUGH.
Elevators Must Give Receipts in
Due Form.

The noted case Of Henry Cram
er OF Clara City, Minn., against
the Northwestern Elevator com
pany, of Minneapolis, has been
decided in favor of the defendant
There is involved in this case a
question of vital interest to the
grain trade and to every north
western farmer-the right of a
country elevator manager. to is
sue receipts for grain in other
form than that prescribed by
statute and regulations of the
railroad and warehouse commits
SION, and the binding power oil
such receipts or memoranda up
on the elevator company.
The case was bitterly fought
in June, 1901, was lost by the
defendant, went before the
Minnesota supreme court, was
sent back for re-trial, and came
up again last month at Granite
Falls. Fifteen or more rough
slips bearing memoranda in num-
bers and signed by J.. Keely,
agent of the Northwestern Ele-
vator company, but without date
OF other marks OF defniteness,
made up the principal exhibit.
The court decided that such re-
ceipts are not binding upon the
elevator company and are not
collectable.
In the case in question the ele-
vator company was able" to show
that there was no record or their
books that the had ever received
the grain and that their agent
had never notified the Minneapo-
lis office of any such receipts.
The first knowledge of it came
with the presentation of the slips
in question, which the farmers
claimed, were issued to them by
Keely for grain taken in.
With this decision in mind
farmers and country elevator
men will need far greater caution
hereafter. Attic the state has
prescribed the form of receipts
to be issued, it has been the GUS
tom to disregard this in many in
stances.
The news that these memoran-
da are worthless in law, in the
event of an error or dispute aris-
ing, will surprise many farmers
who have taken them without
question.
Charles A. Magnuson, presi-
dent of the Northwestern Eleva
tor company, says: "From this
case it must not be inferred that
there is any disposition on the
part OF any elevator company not
to pay for grain delivered, but
the companies do not wish to pay
for it twice. If a farmer accepts
for his load of grain q slip or any
thing except the regular author
lied warehouse receipt, the ele-
vator companies do not feel it
encumbent upon them to pay for
such slips, as their agents have
instructions to issue for all grain
received into their elevators q
regular warehouse receipt such
as is prescribed by law.-Minne.
apolis Journal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-08-18
VETERANS OF WAR
Meet At BOSTON
ANNUAL ENCAMpMENT OF q. A..
r. OPENS WITH A LARGE
ATTENDANCE.
-PRlsoNERS' PARADE
FIRST DAYS FEATURE
Commander-in-Ch Chief Black Assumes
Active Command Of Encampment
Subsidiary Organizations Also
in Session.

Boston, Aug. 16.-For the thirty
eighth time since the civil war the sur
viving veterans who fought in the union
army assembled Monday in annual en-
campment, gathering in Boston. The
encampment of the veterans, as we'll as
of the subsidiary organizations, includ-
ing the National Woman's Relief Corps,
the National Daughters of Veterans,
the National Sons of Veterans and other
organizations, was formally opened un-
der circumstances which promised o
most successful week of parades, re-
unions, receptions, business and enjoy
ment. Throughout Sunday and during
the night the grand army veterans and
the members of the affiliated orgauiza-
lions arrived steadily from many Sec
lions of the country. Massachusetts,
Sons of Veterans stationed at the rail-
road terminals received the incoming
delegations and escorted them to their
hotels or headquarters. The American
flag was seen everywhere, and red,
white and blue bunting, the seal and
badge of the Grand Army and the words
Fraternity. Charity and Loyalty" the
motto of the order. were shown from
the fronts of business houses, hotels,
theaters. newspaper Offices and resi-
dences from one end of the city to the
other. Notable in all the display was
the city's greeting to the, veterans, as
spoken by the flowers In the public gar