davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25

Services were held at the Utah state
penitentiary last Sunday. Rev. Father
Deneaf officiated and delivered brief
hut splendid sermon Several mem
beers Of the St Cecilia chorus rendered
beautiful music with Miss Grace Sui
Ivan as organiSt
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25

Mrs. Lindsay Rogers and Mrs A
Fred Wey are the ladies appointed to
attend to the affairs this week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25
Death Of Francis Mclaughlin.

Word has been received by Frank j.
Mclaughlin that his father, Francis
Mclaughlin, had died at the Soldiers
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25

Frank e. McGurrin returned from
a trip to the Atlantic coast yesterday.
He was three days and four nights
making the trip from St Louis. At
Council Grove. Kan. the train OH
which he was making his westward
journey was delayed twenty three
hours, caused by wreck in which sew
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25

Rev. Frank Mannion of Eureka is
visitor in the city.
="
Ash Wednesday will occur on March
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-25

Madam Vivian Jones' eyes have Sc
improved that she is able to take her
usual spring trip to New York for the
Keith O'Brien company. She will re-
turn in a few weeks
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-17

east side extending back to within 81
feet of the creek on one side and 46
feet on the other side
Three Story Building
The building will be a three story
and basement structure, substantially
built. While there will be no money
invested in useless ornamentation, the
front will present an appearance of
such beauty and size as to make the
people of the city proud of it. On the
street level are two stores 81 and 81
feet deep respectively. In the rear are
three locker rooms, that for boys
providing over 800 lockers. There is
space for 425 lockers in the fine large
room set aside for lockers for young
men. In the business mems locker
room there is space for nearly 100 ex-
ira large lockers. Off this locker room
is lounging room which the business
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-17

men will appreciate. Special shower
and tub baths and a steam room are
provided for the use of the business
men. Incidentally, it might be stated
that special accommodations for busi-
ness men are a feature usually prOv1d-
ed in the modern association
buildings; for these special privileges
an extra membership fee is charged.
The arrangement of the three locker
rooms with reference to each other and
to the baths is considered ideal
Bath Rooms.
The baths consist of two large show
efs, five additional showers (witn the
dressing stalls opposite) and one tub
bath. The swimming pool is AZ feet
and inches long by % feet wide, 9
feet deep at one end and 81 feet deep
at the other. 1t will be noted that ac-
cess is had to the tank from three sides
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-17

"a most desirable feature. The en-
trance to the locker rooms is down
from the second floor in the rear Of
the stores. Separate stairways from
the three locker rooms are provided
for access to the gymnasium.
Main Entrance
The main entrance to the association
part of the building is at the corner.
Members must first go up to the Sec
ond floor landing and next to the check
room. In the front of the building are
large parlors for boys. and for young
men, a public lobby being also prom
inent feature of this part of the build
ing. Four arches rising from graceful
columns will permit of pleasing orna-
mentation. The arrangement of the lob
by and the parlors permits the use of
this part of the building for receptions
and other public functions to splendid
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-17

concerts and lectures. The side en-.
trance permits the auditorium to he
used without interference in the use Of
other portions Of the building; it may
thus be rented out for any suitable
purpose. A kitchen and physical d.
rector's room complete the equipment
on this floor except the big gymnasium.
The latter room will be the center OF
attraction for many young men. It Il
40 by So feet 10 inches in size. with a
20 foot ceiling. The circular stairway
at the right is the entrance for the bus
mess men. that at the left leads to the
special exercising room and specta-
tors gallery. The present plans do not
provide for a running track in the
gymnasium, but one will be put in Il
the funds permit.
Sleeping Rooms.
The chief feature of the third floor
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-17
TOGO, THE TIGER OF THE SEA

cording to all accounts, If, as LORD
Charles Beresford once said, "a seal
away is the best material out of which
TO make a great sailor" Togo must be
put down as an exception to the Ber-
esford rule.
Impressed Teachers
His conduct was exemplary, and he
IMMERSED his teachers by his ready
obedience and his silent application TO
duty. Later it was his privilege to
study at the Royal Navy college at
Greenwich. Hobson himself did not
leave a more flawless record at Anap-
oils as a blameless youth. holding abort
from all the conventional foibles of ca
Diet life, than did Togo at Greenwich.
The young Japanese impressed his
instructors as almost canny in his SELL
conferred thirst for knowledge. II ne
crayed any Of the diversions or pas
times of young manhood-and he
never BETRAYED such craving-he sac
rificed those impulses to the sole task
Of imbibing professional Information.
When he returned to Japan he was
competent naval constructor and
skilled tactician and his sovereign very
promptly put to immediate use the
,,o,,no mans talents in the building up
If Japan's infant navy, for the japan
TO which Togo returned from Green
wich was a land awake with new as
;r.+ions vitalized by the elixir OF
aroused ambition.
And So it has been truly said that
Admiral Togo's very spirit and person.
alitv were built into the timber anu
steel and iron of the mighty cra1t Will
which he was destined to crush the
eoets of the car. Avtice service nrst
came to MIN in 1894, during the wal
,,,tween China and Japan. In the nrst
e.,;ns SQUADRON that went to Chinese
waters he commanded the cruiser Ma
,iva He scored the first naval VIC
tory Of the war when he torpedoea
ond sank the transport Kowshing' de-
snite the fact that she carried BTU
;sh captain and crew. In this success
n, exploit he displayed something OIL
tho same expedition and dash that
orted his subsequent operations OH
BORT Arthur. At the close of the chi
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-17

nese war he had won the rank of
rear admiral The admiralty put him
in charge of the dock yard at Maizuru.
Highest Command on Sea.
At the outbreak of the present war
with Russia it was by process of nat
ural selection that Admiral Togo was
chosen for the highest command of the
sea. All his life he had been qualify
ing for this supreme test, and the task
which he and all Japan had set them
selves was to humble the power that
had humbled them in the hour of their
previous victory
Since the eventful night of his tor
pedo attack at Port Arthur history is
too recent to call for a recapitulation.
A brilliant, if not long, naval career
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-17

is his, but it is as long as the naval
history Of his country.
OF the man himself, of his personal
ity and traits Of character, less is
known than of his world famous ex-
plOits. Short Of statue, inclined to
stoutness; unassuming, but a strict
disciplinarian, he is every inch sail
or. A grizzled beard and mustache,
rapidly turning gray, screen the lower
part Of his face, but they cannot mask
the firm lines Of his resolute mouth,
jaw and chin. Above the eyes, which
are penetrating, but kindly, the prom
inent frontal development denotes the
mans strong perceptive faculties,
while the compact, closely shorn mead
is the poll of the born fighter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-17

are the sleeping rooms. 81 in number.
They are to be rented to members of
the association. A number of appli-
cations have already been made for
these rooms. It is estimated that the
rooms will bring in net income of
from $500 to s1,7OO a year, or more,
which will be used towards paying
the current expenses of tine institution.
A ladies' parlor, a club room for the
gymnasium leaders, ana a special ex-
ercising room are milor features of
this floor. The last named room will
be for wrestling, boxing and fencing.
Bowling Alleys
In the basement are cellers for the
stores. also space for two bowling al
leys with a large spectators gallery.
A large space in the building may be
used as a manual training department
in connection with the night school;
boys work shops may be installed here.
Ample space is reserved for the steam
heating plant and for the boiler that
will be provided for the hot water
baths and steam to warm water for
the swimming pools.
A great deal of labor has been ex-
pended in the preparation of the plans
that the best possible plant should be
secured They have been submitted to
Seattle and Tacoma association men,
and by them have been commended as
altogether desirable. The building will
combine practically all the features of
the best association buildings in the
country, some features being specially
adapted to meet the needs of this COM
Estimated Cost.
The architect mas estimated that the
building will cost little less than $40,-
900. With the lot and the furnishings
the total cost of the completed struc-
ture ready for use, will be not far
from $4,000. OF this sum about $13,-
900 are still lacking, though not all of
the deficiency is necessary before the
building operations may be begun.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-17

Tho accompanying cuts representing
49,, eoor plans of the proposed Young
.. Christian Association building
al IN a measure indicate the kind of
o..,,cture this organization will have.
.uohitect Henry Osterman has not yet
,.sionad the front of the building, but
:. &c safe to say that the East Main
...oet front will be in every way at
tractive
This building, if the people of Walla
VIOLA provide the necessary balance
- sacure it, will have frontage of SIS
faat opposite Colville street; the lot
naino IS feet and inches wide. The
,o+ extends back to Mill creek a dis
4orca Of 17S feet, and the proposed
building will cover the whole of the lot
excppt for a five foot light space on the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-17

advantage. For these purposes the au-
ditorium, further back in the building,
may also be used. The executive Offices
are SO located as to command the en-
trance to the second floor, to the gym
nasium, the auditorium. the class room
and the locker and bath rooms below.
This arrangement is considered of VI
tai Importance in buildings of this
character.
Class Rooms
Two class rooms opposite the bust
ness Office may be thrown into one;
then they may be used for the night
school in conjunction with the other
class room at the side of the building,
or for the debating society, boys re-
ligious meetings, or committee meet
ings. The auditorium will seat about
$50 and with the balcony will afford
an ideal place for entertainments,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-17

Barely fifty years have passed since
Commodore Matthew c. Perry of the
United States navy sailed his flagship
Mississippi into Japanese ports, closed
until then to Western influences, and
opened the unwilling eyes of the Sa-
mural to their first glimpse of modern
sea power. This was in 1854. Togo
Heihachiro, the hero of Port Arthur,
and now the greater victory of Thus
hima, was born three years later.
Though not so years of age therefore,
the lifetime of this man has spanned
both the birth and the apothesis of
Japan as great naval poyer.
Create Traditions.
1t has been the destiny of Togo not
10 maintain a galaxy Of glorious ira
ditions in mis- peoples victory, but to
create them.
What manner of man is this yellow
skinned, taciturn admiral, who, with
Oyama and others of his race, has
been teaching Christendom the east
may be the east and yet not be effete;
that the hands of Buddha and Confu-
Gus may yet rear champions who may
meet the occident on it's own terms
ana crush it with its own weapons?
IN outline at least the admirars ca
reer is fairly we'll known. He was
enid of the new Japan, though a scion
az the old Samurai stock Endowed at
hlrth with all the chivalrous traditions
u the ancient Satsuma civilization,
lnere was grated upon his boyhood the
vital sap of western progressive ideals.
he and Japan have grown to manhood
together. Since his name has become
one TO conjure with, the newspapers
nave teemed with tales of mis- early ma
Val training. Though Japan had re-
'uctahtly opened her doors to Perry,
hef thirst for acquisition soon became
" passion and Britain and America
gladly opened their doors to her eager
Young men.
logo was among the first from ia
pan TO lay the foundation of his nauti-
Nal training between the decks of the
'iu schoolship Worcester on the
names. That was nearly 40 years
'Aso' He was an exemplary lad, ac-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-17

Congregational church. Austin Rice
pastor-Sunday school. 9:45 a. M;
Christian Endeavor, TOO p. m. Preach
ing 1900 a. M and 800 p. m. Rev.
Harry Nj. Painter, of Almira, will hold
the morning service. Subject Of even
ing sermon, 1.-The Temptation OF Je-
sus." Prayer meeting Thursday, 500
m. The Knights of Pythias Will
worship in the Congregation church IN
l,,a evening and the service will have
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Burned out, but no cessation Of busi-
ness.
We are now transacting business IN
a tent, corner Colville and Rose
streets. directly in the rear Of our old
s+and JOHN SMITH COMPANY.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-17

Christian church, corner Third and
Stahl; Morton Gregory and H. M. Hale,
pastors Sunday school, 9:45 a. M;
Christian Endeavor, 700 p. m. Preach
ing 1900 a. m. and 500 p. m. Subject
morning sermon, 1.-The Needs OF the
World and Weakness OF the Church.
Subject evening sermon, 1.-The Religion
of Jesus" Prayer meeting Wednesday
500 p. m.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-17

Salvation Army, 224 West Main
street; Adjutant A. Loney, officer In
charge, phone 1861; Captain Jennie
Bolles, assisting.-Openair service,
1890 a. M; Holiness meeting In hall
1900 a. M; Junior meeting for COM
pany, 2:3O p. m; openair meeting 1880
D. m; great salvation windup and
praise meeting, 500 p. m.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-17

First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
corner of Third and Poplar streets.
Service at IL a. m. Subject, Christian
Science" Children's Sunday schooi at
IL m. Wednesday evening testimony
meeting at 8 o'clock. Free public reao-
inc rooms in Die Brucke building. cor
ner of First and Main streets. These
rooms are open daily, except Sunday
from 40 to 4: 80 D. m. All welcome.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-17

No regular services will be held in
both of the German Evangelical Luth-
eran churches as the pastor. Rev. ].
Oertel is attending the annual meet
ing of the district synod, which con-
venes at Portland, Or, from June IA
to 21. Only reading service will be
held in church on Maple street, be-
tween Third and Fourth, at a. m. and
Sunday school in both churches at 10
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-17

Park Street Baptist church; Joseph
H. Beaver pastor-Sunday school, 9:45
a. M; B. Y. P. u, 700 p. m. Preach
ing at 1900 a. m and 700 p. m. Sub
ject morning sermon, THE Spirits In
yationtions." Subject evening sermon,
Faith and Works. Prayer meeting
Thursday 500 p m. The Sacred Lit
erature class will meet on Tuesday at
500 p. M; lesson James I:12 to end OF
chapter. AT,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-17

Follow the crowd to the Portland
Restaurant.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-17

Presbyterian church, College Place:
J. c. Templeton, pastor-Sunday school
$3.50 a. M; Christian Endeavor. 1880
p. m. Preaching. 0:30 a. m. and 8:16
p. m. Prayer meeting each Wednes-
day evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-17
Before the Ch&ncel Rail

special reference to them. Mr.. Painter.
who breaches in the morning, is ma
tive of Walla Walla, and a graduate
Of Whitman college.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-17

Wilbur Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal church, Robt. J. Reid pastor, 451
Newell street-Sunday school, 9:45 a..
M; class meeting, II M; Epworth
League, 700 p. m. Preaching 11:00 a.
m. and 500 p. m. Subject evening
sermon, "Testings." Prayer meeting
at church Thursday, 500 p. m.
First Methodist Episcopal church;
Rev. Henry Brown, pastor-Sunday
school, 9: As a. M; class meeting, IL:
p. m. Preaching ITO a. m. and 500
p. m. Subject evening sermon, "A
Sweeping Admonition." Prayer meet
ing Thursday, 500 p. m. Children's
Day exercises at 1900 a. m. followed
by baptism and reception of members.
Cordial invitation to all.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sisk are
visiting at Knox
David Now of South Bend,
has returned home after a visit
with relatives south of Argos.
Mrs. Snepp has returned to her
home at Winona after a visit of
several days with friends in this
city.
Calvin Burns, near huntsville,
gathered from 20 acres over g.
900 bushels of corn in Bartholo-
new county.
Mrs. Messersmith, mother of
Mrs. Ida Walburn and Mrs. Ben
Fetters, has returned from a visit
of several weeks at Laporte.
Congressman Overstreet of In
dianapolis, has introduced a bill
whichprovides a pension of $50
a month for every soldier who is
entirely deaf.
Levi Ebie has returned from a
residence of one year in Starke
County, Ohio. He has a farm in
Polk township and will probably
remain here.
The woman'S session of the
Farmers Institute will be held in
the NJ. E. church on Wednesday
Dec. %. beginning at $50 a. m.
Everybody welcome.
Mrs. c. Larson and daughter,
have returned to their home at
South Bend after a visit of sew
eral days with the family of Pet
er Larson. and other relatives
and friends near Donaldson.
Robert Baker, a negro of Indi-
annapolis, attempted to fill a lamp
with gasoline, thinking it was
kerosene, Tuesday night. The
gasoline exploded and the negro
was burned to a crisp when
found.
Misses Laura and Carrie Boss
who left for Phoenix, Arizona
Thanksgiving day arrived safely.
Miss Carrie stood the trip well
and now after resting up a few
days seems stronger than when
she left home
Mrs. Snepp. widow of Elder
Snepp who vas postmaster at
Bourbon four years and one oil
the best known preachers in the
county, visited in Plymouth on
her way to Winona from a visit
of two months in Fulton county
Thomas Tribbey and David E
Snyder went to Hamlet Thurs
! day and bought 80 of as fine two
year old steers as were ever seer
in this section of country. They
were driven from Hamlet to Mr.
tSnyder's farm south of Ply.
mouth.
Mrs. John B. WEIGH of North
township, who~has been in feeble
Health for several months, is
spending a few days at DR.. Lor-
ing's s%anitarium in Valparaiso
Her condition is considerable,
improved over what it was last
summer.
Mrs. Maggie Ross chairman
and Mrs. Madge Stout secretary
of the women's department of the
Farmers Institute, inform US
that they expect the sessions tc
be held at the M. E. church Wed.
nesday Dec. ~, will be the best
ever held in Marshall ccunty.
]. H. Wiley has sold one o.
his cement block machines K
Bert Ackles, who will go into the
manufacture of blocks during tn,
winter for building houses. Ce'
ment blocks seem to have come
to stay and it is probable thai
before many years most new
houses will be built of that ma,
@terial.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-14
Erwin Campbell of South Bend

Erwin Campbell of South Bend
is visiting relatives in Polk town
ship.
Walter Stults of near Albion,
Indiana, is visiting relatives at
Argos.
Mrs. Frank Lamson went to
Grand Rapids, Mich, Monday to
visit her daughter.
Henry Foglesong of Kewanna,
a former resident Of Plymouth,
spent the day here.
Mrs. F. w. Walters of South
Bend, visited over Sunday with
relatives in Plymouth.
Rev. John A. Maxwell has been
quite sick for two or three weeks
at his home at South Bend.
Mrs. George Keller and daugh-
ter of German township, went to
Peru Monday to attend a we'd
ding.
The Lake Erie and Western
will run trains north and south
on the Sundays before Christmas
and New Year.
President Brown of Valparaiso
University announces that two
new buildings will be erected on
College hill next spring.
Leroy Staley returned from
Windfall Saturday night and re-
ports his father very low with
very little hope of recovery.
A letter from Charles L. Burt
informs us that he is now at
Homestead, Blaine county, Okla
homa. He left Oklahoma City
last July.
Rev. A. H. Zilmer went to Hill
lisburg, Monday to hold a series
of meetings and he will probably
be engaged two or three weeks
in meetings.
Mrs. Bame who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Floyd Bun
nell in this city and her mother
at Bourbon, has returned to- her
home at Dayton, Ohio.
County Treasurer O'Keefe col
lected 500, 991.7O for the Novem-
Der installment of taxes. The de-
linquent list will be a small one
when the date of tax sales arrives.
While playing leap frog with
a younger brother last Thursday,
the ten-year-old son of George
Geyer and wife of Grovertown,
struck his head against a tree
causing conclusion of the brain
and brain fever from which he
died after an illness of a week.
Judge Lucius Hubbard of South
Bend, made a decision last Friday
fully sustaining the Moore blank
ct remonstrance law. 1t is said
that the saloon keepers feeling
certain that they would win had
$50 witnesses suboenaed in order
to pile up costs on the temper
ance people and now find that
they have over $1,000 of costs to
pay that would not otherwise
have accrued.
John R. Ward, who resigned
his position as adjutant general
of Indiana Thursday, at the re-
quest of Governor Hanly, after
an investigation of his accounts
by a committee who reported
that he had padded his requisi-
tons to the amount of $976
wanted his salary increased by
the last legislature. The increase
was vigorously opposed by Sena'
tor Parks and others and the bill
failed to pass. 1t seems that
Ward decided to make the in
crease in his own way and as .
consequence loses the office.