davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-29
FIFTY EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY
COMMEMORATIVE AT WHIT
> MAN THIS MORNING.
Address on Missionary Martyr by
Acting President Lyman Feature Of
Exercises.

The 5Sth anniversary of the massa-
ere of Marcus Whitman was comment
Grated at the college by simple ex-
ercises this morning.
Prayers and songs appropriate to the
day were given, but the principal feat
ure was the address on Marcus Whit
man as stateman by Professor w.
L. Lyman, acting president Professor
Lyman is always an entertaining
speaker, but ne seemed to be particu-
larly inspired this morning and his
talk was an oratorical gem.
He said in substance: whitman
college has two great days, Founders
Day, or the birthday of Cushing Eels,
and the anniversary of the death of
him who gave the name and inspira-
ton to it. 1t is usual to celebrate BIRTH
days, but often great and good man
leaves a greater legack by his death.
There are many phases of his life to
admire. One of that band of mission
aries, as brave as Jasonites of old, but
not seeking a golden fleece, and carry
ing a golden message, made Whitman
the hero.
Human Endurance Reached Limit.
IF ever human endurance reached
it's limit it was in this man who brav-
ed the rigors of winter to cross the
plains in snow, sleet, mist, ice and
cold with only one companion But we
must not lose sight of the statesman
ship of Whitman when admiring his
other great qualities. Craftsmanship
consists in cambining actual conditions
with lofty ideals for the destiny of
people. Whitman, looking over the
great northwest, saw opportunities the
like of which never were before seen.
The remarkable thing about his states
manship is that he had so little to
work with. Fighting for an empire
with the Hudson Bay company, he won
by bringing into the strife for suprem-
acy the American home. 1t seems to
me preposterOus to question the mo-
tives of Whitman in making his jour-
ney, talking as I have with those who
have heard Whitman tell of his con-
versations with great men in WASH
ington. Other men have done much,
no one man does all things. Wash
ington did not win the revolution alone
nor Lincoln save the nation
Whitman's Ruling Spirit.
still it must be allowed that Whit
man, more than any other man shap-
ed the means which made this great
domain ours. He was not laboring
for the United States alone, patriotic
as he was, but for all mankind. If he
could see this country now, with it's
million and half of people, could look
in upon us gathered mere in chapel
cOnsecreated to his name he would
not think that he had labored in
vain."
The speaker closed with a beauti-
full word picture OF the influence of
the northwest in the education Of the
Orient through American commerce
American labor and American Chris
tianity which could be symbolized by
another and bigger statue of liberty
on the Pacific coast to the Brother
hood of Man, to light the darkness
to the west and from the utmost pin
nacle of whose measureless height
should wave the same dear flag which
Whitman unfurled on the crest of the
Rockies" The applause at the close
of Professor Lymans address by the
students amounted almost to an ova-
ton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-29
Newspaper at WaIluIa.

Wallula, the little town on the Col
umbia river is to have newspaper. 1t
is to be established in a few weeks by
w. ]. Harter and r c. Julian, both of
whom are experienced newspaper men.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-29

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching. Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money if PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure in to IA days. SOC.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-29

are extremely moderate and reasona-
BILE, according to circumstances and
ability to pay. And he will not under
take any case he cannot benefit or cure.
His examinations are free and should
there be any cases that are incurable
he will Immediately discover them on
consultation, thus saving his pa
tients any further expenditure of
money or time, which they might 9TH
erwise have squandered.
Office Hours.
The Doctors office hours will be
from 10 a. m. to p. M; evenings,
to 8. Sunday IL a m to p IN. Most
cases can be successfully treated at
home after one visit to him. Fees for
treatment are low and reasonable ac-
cording to circumstances and ability
to pay.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-29
PEOPLE OF WALLA WALLA
A OCLAMATION BY GREEN < JACKSON DRUG co.

have been led purchase eeane remedies from which
has come pass that they knew not what to believe x - - II -
who f "in1 ~ msd%s e' amy do"
benedng laid
T and one ns s wi. Ta s ss 1So s ss
very hing M a ss the label ,os ws x h,se e ou Ssh b
described; ot absolutely nothing produces
than hh' You ILL., offer medicine which we
@ pS 1 1s hs anyone G oHG enough
such medicine yGa owe y y iSe pan mads o fresh Gods
the Do you think we f ao @ % benes nd ma n p ~e
escedl We certainly could not therefore ask yos our S
all persons should feel of security
All r." Anese; yas S S es d na s xs appetite
Debated All Tired Out Why drag enes without life ambition
n ss to Be t you do not feel well " WHO'LL II '$'
OIL ss s cs : Ts get W f ~i ss s s @
preparation We have proved that VINoL quickly
Only those aGary suffer nG% h r0
Rss '? eay S food
People mang hs vN1
m sp@ d debatae pom disease Cd age Try guarantee
Pale Women Pate chen need that will G create i
ass e dges G vS6I
ViNOI, it's delicious Try it guarantee
viSo1 fr it o ono % oas guarantee ''"'
pisd nerve; are ss,et v HSS5 pahsn
actually rebuad the entire body Try on our
we'll @@ss" :s: nc. @sss @
% 5ss K, s:sss se Ts S ss . S s is
the development of the child
depends proper nourhhment
We ~h % t a Sf x y ss
received benefit have only tell and we will return inc
entire ~9e %1No1 and you must admit that we something
ys so sS " ond n ao r
delicious unreasonable expect you " believe
GREEN < JACKSON DRUG COMPANY
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
SUBMARINES TERRoRIzE THEM.
Russians at Manila Tell Of Attacks by
Hidden Foe.


Hidden Foe.
Manila, June 5.--Rear Admiral En-
quist's executive officer, who reached
Manila with the three Russian cruis-
ers that escaped humiliation by Jap
anese in the battle of the Sea Of Jap
an, says:
when the battle began the admiral
was aboard the cruiser Oleg, which
was hit a number of times by the
large shot There was an incessant
rain of shot from quickfring guns and
the ship was soon badly damaged.
''The admiral transferred his flag to
the Aurora, which then drew the com
bined fire of many torpedo boat de-
stroyers at close range and an attack
Of submarines. We were overwhelm-
ed by the latter. A mist arising, we
made a dash for the open sea, and
were followed by the Oleg and Jemt-
chug."
Rear Admiral Enquist is uninjured.
Captain Egorieff of the Aurora was
killed by a shell which struck the
coming tower and he was buried at
sea the day before reaching Manila.
On the Aurora three officers were
wounded, 20 of the crew were killed
and SO were wounded.
The losses on the Oleg were Is of
the crew killed and Is wounded. On
the Jemtchug the casualties were Il
junior officers killed and one wound
ed; IL of the crew killed and 80 were
wounded.
From their appearance the Russian
vessels are not damaged below the
water line. Their tunnels, however,
are riddled by large and small shot
Several large shells pierced them
and number of guns were
dismounted.
All the Russian officers interviewed
claim that a large number of subma-
rines caused confusion and defeat.
Rear Admiral Enquist had cabled
his arrival to the emperor of Russia.
The battleship Ohio and the cruiser
Cincinnati are guarding the Russian
ships. No official action as to their
has been taken yet.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
SHAM NAVAL ATTACK
ON WASHINGTON
sixteen warships Also to Assume OF
fensive Against Baltimore

sixteen warships will attack the ae'
fonses of washington and Baltimore
at midnight, June II, and continue
their offensive operations for SIX days
ond NIGHTS. Meanwhile the fortresses
along chesapeake bay and the Potomac
river. constituting the artillery us
tricts of the Chesapeake, Washington
and Baltimore, will put forth every
defense of which they are capaple'
The struggle is to be bloodless, prac-
ticallv noiseless and devoid OF the
spectacular, but intensely interesting
to the army and navy experts who are
nlaying the game and know the con-
structive effect of the unloaded mines
and forts.
The operations will be conducted
under rules which have been agreed
upon by a joint board of army ana
navy officers. Considerable Importance
is attached to the distinction between
maneuvers and joint exercises.
Maneuvers are held to apply to
operations where actual conditions are
simulated while exercises mean only
that certain prescribed problems are
to be attempted.
In the present instance the effect
of each of the several forms of attack
by the navy will be to demonstrate the
strength or weakness of some particu-
lar phase of the defense.
The hostile fleet has been assembled
under command of Rear Admiral Fran
els w. Dickens and with his flagship,
the Texas, is lying at Annapolis. On
the 10th of June Admiral Dickens will
hold his last communication with
shore.
The operations of the defense are
under the general supervision of Major
General James F. Wade, commanding
the department of the Atlantic. The
men and officers under him for the ex-
ercises will number nearly 10000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
down With WAR"
GREAT DEMONSTRATION NEAR
ST. PETERSBURG.
over 5000 Persons Present cIamored
for Funeral March in Memory of Fall
len Russian saiIors-PoIice Inter
fere and Are Attacked by the
crowd-Many Persons Injured.

st. Petersburg, June Sat a great
demonstration Sunday evening in the
Pavlovsk gardens, near Tsarskoe Selo,
5000 persons present clamored for a
funeral march in memory of the Rus
sian sailors who had lost their lives IN
the naval disaster in the Sea Of Japan.
The members of the orchestra became
alarmed and fed from the platform,
when M. Novikoff, former mayor OF
Baku, rose and said:
Let us ali by rising show respect
for the victims. Down with the war.
We have had enough blood
Some 80 policemen entered the far
Their end of the hall and elbowed their
way through the crowd toward M. No
vikoff, whereupon cries were raised OF
''Let us attack the police Chairs
were seized and hurled at the police,
the crowd being led by a colonel with
a drawn sword. The policemen fed
precipitately. Order being restored, a
number of speeches were delivered on
the national crisis.
Suddenly the police, reinforced to
between 200 and 300, again invaded
the hall and rushed on the audience
with drawn swords. The people de-
Tended themselves with chairs and
sticks, but after 10 minutes were driv-
en- from the hall into the garden,
where there was a battalion of trail
leurs, who raised their rifles to their
shoulders preliminary to the order to
fire being given, causing a panic. The
people fled toward the exits, and, find
ing them closed, smashed the doors
and windows of the hall and so gained
the street. Many persons were in
jured, some so seriously they had to be
taken to the hospital.
Pavlovsk is 10 miles from st. Peters
burg, and is a summer resort for in
habitants of the capital. Concerts are
given in the gardens there daily and
are frequented by fashionable audi
ences, largely by people from st.
Petersburg.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
PORTAGE ROAD COMPLETED.
Last Link Between the Sea and Upper
Columbia.

Columbia.
Cello, Ore, June 4.-Governors,
senators and state officials from Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho, together
with senators and congressman from
all parts of the United States, gath
cred here to see the last spike in the
portage road driven at noon Saturday.
1t was 10:40 a. m. when the steamer
Mountain Gem arrived with 125 ex-
cursiOnists from Lewiston, Idaho, and
other upriver points. Half an hour
later special train from The Dalles
brought 100 more enthusiasts, and at
11:S0 a. m. an excursion train from
Portland arrived, adding another $50
to the crowd. Among those who came
on the special train from Portland
were Governor A. E. Mead and Lieu
tenant Governor Coon of Washington,
Governor Frank Il. Gooding of Idaho,
accompanied ny his staff and Adjutant
General Vickers of Idaho; Governor
g. E. Chamberlain, Senator Fulton.
Congressman Binger Hermann, State
treasurer Moore, Secretary of State
Dunbar of Oregon, Senator L. S. Over.
man Of North Carolina, Senator Clark
of Wyoming, Senator j. H. Small of
North Carolina, Congressman Henry
of Texas, Congressman George M.
Southwick of New York. Congressman
Charles Patterson of New Jersey, Con-
gresham Lattauer of New York. Con-
gresham Thomas Hedge of Iowa, R.
B. Miller, general freight agent of the
U. K. & N, and "A. L. Craig, general
passenger agent of the o. R. & N.
Senator W. B. Hepburn of Idaho ar
rived on the Mountain Gem from Lew
iston.
The large crowd dubbed over with
enthusiasm as each excursion arrived.
ana the boat whistles screamed on
every occasion offered. Red. white
and blue bunting, with flags, festoon.
ed the entire wharf.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
A DROP MAKES GLASS OF BEER
Discovery of Wisconsin Man Liable
to Effect Breweries.

to Effect Breweries.
The discovery, or rather the re-
searches, of a Rhinelander, Wis,
chemist will doubtless have far reach
ing effect on the great brewing indus
tries of the country. This hop dream
is now given general circulation.
This chemist has produced a LIQUID
which is II 900 times stronger than
the best quality of beer, and one drop
of its placed in large beer glass and
fillde with ice water produces glass
Of pure beer Of the finest grade.
Experiments have recently been
made with this concentrated extract in
the leading cafes of milwaukee and
st. Louis among connoisseurs of the
amber huild, and the product form
Rhinelander, some of them assert, is
superior to the best brand produced by
the breweries.
The extract contains an alkaloid
from hops just $500 times stronger than
crude hops, and the active principle of
malt, 1900 times the strength of
common malt made from the best bar
ley.
With the above is combined an ar
ticle which on contact with water pro-
GUIDES instaneous fermentation, forming
S7a per cent alcohol, the amount exist
ing in the best brand of beer. A one
ounce bottle of the extract will make
48O schooners, or about 80 gallons, of
pure beer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
sHuN WALL sTsEEI
Hyde and Alexander Now Alls
Run Company

Hyde and Alexander Now All'
Run Company.
New York, June 5.-0veIsl
in interest all the other sensat
velopments in the affairs Of y
able Life Assurance society
on the rejection by the dire
the report of the Prick GO
comes the announcement that
troversy between President y
Alexander and Vice Presiden
H. Hyde is at an end and %
two gentlemen have conclaas
fensive alliance. The basis
agreement is reported to be
should in the future devote ID
to the interests of life insuIl
keep all Wall street ental
out of the affairs Of the EquI
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
SAGINAW sTREETcAR STRIKE.

Employees Refuse to Run cars-Non-
Union Men Tried 1t.
The employees of the street railway
system of Saginaw and Bay City,
Mich, and the interurban line between
those cities went on strike Sunday.
Several cars were sent out manned
by non-union crews, but after running
a while were ordered back into the
barns. Strike sympathizers pelted the
cars and non-union crews with eggs
and other missiles.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
Makes Move Toward Peace.

Baron d'Estournelles de Constant,
senator and a member of The Hague
arbitration tribunal, is about to sub
NIT a motion to the French parlia-
mentary group favoring arbitration,
asking that the French government
join with the government of Great
Britain in offering their good Offices
to Russia and Japan under the terms
of The Hague convention.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
Relies Of the Mound builder.

,oa Di 20 Ih.-Notable discover.
h les Oh relics of the mound builders
nave been made by N. D, McE IuoI >
near Montezuma, on the Illinois riv - !.
N a mound 80 feet high he excavatod
125n ' am, implements of war, with fully
f t1Ou alscs of flint, each about three 1i by
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
ARE AT MANIH
THREE DISABLED RU.
SHIPS ASKED / M
American Naval Board ...
Take 80 to 90 Days i n,..
Permission GRANTED /.
pairs on Condition Thsy
in ~ Hours.

The naval board Which
ined into the condition Il X.
warships at Manila, reso,,.
Oleg will require 50. iba
days and the Jemtchug s,,'.
effect repairs. Admiral Enml.
quested permission to renal, !.
saying that he would IA n0,s
except in a smooth Sea n
his vessel needing patcbhp
water line.
Rear Admiral Train bas
Russian ships the necesssr
lieu of fourteen days stav
is a question whether the RI.
be able to carry such uoarls
count of their damaged Conf
The deaths aboard the Rus
at Manila now bring the IN
ed up to II and there sg4
tional cases in the hospital
navy surgeons are assisilpr
sian surgeons in the WORK
for the wounded.
Enquist Tells Of BATH
Rear Admiral Enquist pov
that he lost his flag to m
and left the fight SATURDAY
said that he did not know
fight was continued SUNDAY
clared that the japanese An
so sudden and feroeious that
ton was completely oyen
The ships of his section whiIs
ing to reach Vladivostok Wen
same time looking for a hghlr
Japanese and when they eno
their opponents they fought
The Russian ships steamed
lila at a speed of is knots. b
SLAMS are now taking on food
Rear Admiral Enquist acu
by Rear Admiral Train and i
consul, formally called on
General Wright. After the uu
ings had been exchanged,
Wright asked, Admiral Er
you wish to stay at Manila
ly?"
Rear Admiral Enquist Fep
ships are unseaworthy. IhA
heard from my government
quest time to make repairs
Governor Wright then said
cording to his construction q
trality laws, the Russian yess
remain long enough to make
repairs and after these were
they must leave within "a hom
mantle and intern. Rear Adm
quist requested permission to
ships behind the brakeWaia
pairs. This request was gran
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09

Disorder in the interior is increas-
ing. Severe fighting is reported near
Bodena between Greeks and Bulgar-
ians. It is alleged that Apostol, the
Bulgarian leader and chief organizer
of the insurrection, who was reported
to have been killed in a fight with
gendarmes last March, is leading the
Bulgarians.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
Japanese Deadly Aim

Prince Poteaten is among the wound.
ed Russians in the hospital at Manila
Rear Admiral Enquist states that the
gravest damage done to his ships was
when the Japanese were firing at five
mile range.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
SHIPS ESCAPE TO aANI
Cruisers Aurora, oIeg and
Arrive.


Arrive.
Manila.-Rear Admiral Eaqa
was commander of the heav
squadron of the Russian iea,
in the bay on board his nas
protected cruiser Aurora, aco
by the protected cruisers Y
Jemtchug. All the vessels "
or less damaged and there W
wounded men on board Res'
Train, on board his flagship
with the Wisconsin, Oregon
and Cincinnati, was OUTSIDE
dor islands maneuvering Nl'l
rora saluted with IL guns
Ohio answered.
Admiral Train and his sql,
companied the Russian Yess''
Mia.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
Linevltch at KunucbuIl.n

,,o Lieutenant General Linevitcb is be.
neVed to be at Kungchulian e,n Ie
forca 9 West YES OF Fakoman, with his main
Free Fur s,,, mis- advanced guard occupvin ,1
FengsWa and Itsungchu line up'ns
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
P. |. Kimberly Is Dead.

Peter L. Kimberly, prominent
throughout the United States and Can.
ada in mining circles, died in Chicago
recently of apoplexy. Mr.. Kimberly.
whose wealth is estimated at $40 OO0,.
600, was an authority on mining,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
Hoke Smith out for offloe.

Hoke Smith. secretary of the inte-
rior under President Cleveland, and
at one time editor of the Atlanta Jour
nal, announces himself as candidate
for governor Of Georgia.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
TOGO VISITS RoJEsTvENskY.
Expresses Sympathy and Praise te
the Admiral.

SJ"Patny and Praise to
the Admiral.
vice Admiral Togo visited Vice AID.
mlral Rojestvensky at the naval hos.
pltal at Sasebo and expressed his SWIM.
patnV LOT the admiraPs wounds. He
praised the desperately courageous
ngnt OF the Russians and expressed the
nope that Vice Admiral Rojestvenskv
STA. W nus
a, noJeStVensky was deeply moved bv
IIe auinlrafs words and thanked him
he congratulated Japan on the COURAGE
and a. patriotism of her sailors, and :, s aid
IL lessened his regret and sorrow at do
victors. '0el VI the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
EXPOSITION BUILDING BURNS.
Milwaukee Property Destroyed-Los,
$4,000

The Milwaukee exposition building
occupying city block, was totally de-
stroyed by fire. The loss is $500 900
The fire is supposed to have been start
eu from an electric light wire. At the
time the fire broke out there were
over 1900 people in the building, but
all got out safely.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
CHICAGO STRIKE CONTINUES.
President Shea Says Struggle viii
Go On.

40 Ofls
An adjustment of the Chicago team
sters' strike by mediation seems as re-
mote as it did two months ago. Peace
negotiations begun last week, which
promised to bring about an amicable
adjustment of the difficulty, have been
abandoned for the present at least and
the strike will be allowed to take it's
natural course, according to President
Shea of the Transfers union. A nat
ural course means one of two things,
either spread of the strike or a de-
feat for the union, as all business firms
now involved in the trouble absolutely
refuse to concede anything further in
the controversy or to bring about a
settlement.
peace negotiations are off for all
time" said Levy Mayer, chief counsel
for the employers, tonight. 1--WE are abb
solutely finished with all conferences
with the strikers. The only way that
a settlement can be reached now is
for the strikers to acknowledge de-
feat"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
Shea's Explanation.

"The employers blocked a settlement
last night" said President Shea today.
Their objection to the men wearing
union buttons and refusal to agree
not to discriminate against the strikers
was all that prevented the calling off
of the strike. We feel that our posi-
ton is as strong as it was a month
ago, and we are not going to give in
now that we believe the struggle prac-
tically won"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
Send Prisoners Hnms

It is stated on good authority that
all the Russian naval prisoners in
Japan will be sent home to st. Peters.
burg.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09
Politics No Field for Y

Cardinal Gibbons has ihi0.
the gauntlet to woman sau
an address before graduals
ity college, an institution q
ton for the higher educauO'
en-. He said:
Woman should be saw
her feminine privileges an-
mand the rights of men.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-06-09

A political party that
banquets at 10 cents 2 "
I'LL a long felt want