davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-08
Storm on Lake Superior Caused Three
vesoels to Sink.
BAY CITY CRAFT is LOST
Five Of Crow Drowned - Believed
Schooner Olive JeanEette Went TO
Bottom-Five From Steamer Sevona
Reach Shore.

Ashland, VIM. Sept. 5.-More than
a score OF lives were host and property
valued at half a million dollars was de-
stroysd In furious storm that swept
over Lake Superior from Friday mgr
10 Sunday night, according to repor's
received up 10 Ole present writing. The
gale was the MOST destructive TO lake
shipping that has been experienced in
many yearT.
Pretofit Sunk.
Besides the wreck of the steel
steamer Sevona, which broke in two
on Sand Lizard 9eef, seven Of the crew
including ttle captain, losing their
lives, the barge Pretoria of Bay City,
Mich, carrying q crew Of ten men,
sank, five sailors drowning. the re-
manning five being brought here last
night.
The schooner Olive Jeanette, which
carried a crew OF seven men, is also
Thought to be lost. The Olive jean
nette, it is believed. went to the bot
tom about ten miles from Portage
Erstry. The storm CT this last three
days at tiRsae ssrrcsred Che proportions
Of a hurricane, and the staunchest new
steel vessels rsere forced to run for
shelter
Man Washed Overheard.
The new steel steamer Staclihouse
arrived at Siss leo on her first "Trip
with her hatch covers SO badly sprung
that water peared continually into the
kold One OF the crew was washed
overheard. The wh9lSback steamer
Samuel Mather ei-0 lost one of it's
crew overheard. The battering sus-
tanned by S1sl steamers gives rise 70
the gravest feArs for the safety Of
many wooden ships which have not
yet reported. The monetary loss of
the Sevona is $4,000, while that of
the Pretoria is $150,000.
Duluth, Mimi, Sept. Sit now
seems certain that the big wooden
barge Pretoria of the Davidson fleet
was lost in Lake Superior during the
recent storm. The Pretoria's towline
PSbA LCu toilS 4h"y
and owing to the darkness and heavy
sea the barge was soon out of sight.
Capt. Wandig of the steamer Mary
Boyle reported having sighted the
spars CT o suaken three-masted
schooner protruding from the water
short distance east of the outer island
Of the Apostle @so4Sp, about 100 miles
from Duluth. %othing was seen fur
Their. The Pretoria carried crew of
ten men asla Va ssrEgo Of ore. IT was
valued at about $3.50 00s.
Rsgeh atsass Safely.
A small Boat with five persons from
the wrecked steamer Sevoaa has
reached shove safe1y, thus accounting
FOR the safety of all who left the sink
ing ship In irOssss
The seven members OF the crew who
remained IN ths broken ship are now
known to have nsrisfed. The bodies
of Capt. Mcdonald OF the wrecked
steamer and of enc of the sailors woe
washed ashore ek Sand Island beach
Monday aater1sWti.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-08
Dispatches From Far East Declare
Japs Arc Doing So.
KoMURA DlscREclTs REPORT
Russian Advance Posts Say Japanese
Soldiers Are Dissatisfied with
Peace Terms-Japanese Mission at
Portsmouth Folds Reception.

Lidziapud1e, Manchuria, Sept. o.
The Japanese are continuing prepara-
ticns for a battle. This has eassed
establishment, coming at the nomerI
when the peace treaty is on the eve "f
being signed at Portsmouth.
The Russian advance posts report
that the Japanese troops are very
mach dissatisfied with the peace
agreement.
Russian Soldiers RSoice.
The terms Of peace are the subject
OF discussion everywhere. In the Rus
sian ARMY the prevailing spirit is one
of satisfaction and even CT lively re-
joic.ng, though general confidence is
expressed that the Russian troops
would be victorious if they had to fight
another battle. The feeling Of many
OF the officers may be summed up in
the words Of an eminent commander:
GAS a soldier, l ann greatly cha
grined, but as a citizen / rejoice at the
conclusion Of peace"
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-08

DARN FOR SALE-Conslsting of 80 acres of
Il the best of soil for farming. Good house,
large basement barn, splendid water, farm alf
well fenced. Located of a mile from sugar
beet factory at Cr0swell, one mile from depot.
Terms to suit purchaser. For particulars adj
dress or call ON JAS. McCOll. Yale, Mich. 81
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-08

Portsmouth, N. H., SeP,. 5.-The
closing act Of the peace conference
NromHcs to be q very tame affair.
There will be no spectacular features
Final arrangements have been maze
for the signing of the treaty CT Ports
mouth" at 8 O'Clock this afternoon In
the conference room OF the naval
stores building. Resides the plenipo-
tentiaries only Assistant Secretary
Peirce, representing the president,
Gov. McLane, the mayor of Ports
mouth, Admiral Mead and Commander
Winslcw will be present. The cere
naony will DO brief.
TIE Deum For Russians.
After the signing the members Of
the Russian mission will go to Christ
Episcopal church, Portsmouth, where
a TIE Deum service will be held. The
Russian orthodox bishop of New York,
accompanied by twenty priests anG
about seventy choristers, arrived last
evening on a special train. Mr. White
and the members OF his suite will
i0dV0 IOr NEW 1UIh DIT OClOCh Weu-
nesday morning. Baron Komura be-
fore going to Oyster Bay will visit
Harvard, his alma mater.
Baron Komura, Mr.. Takahira and
the members Of the Japanese mission
held q reception in the ballroom OF
the hotel last night 1t was an exceed
in9ly pleasant affair, marked by the
most friendly exchanges between tire
Russians and japanese. Gov. John
McLaae and his staff, Rear Admiral
Mead and the naval officers in the har
Dor, the newapsper correspondents aak
all the hotel guests were present.
Supper was served and there wer@
many "banzai" tCasts and tOasts ID
President Roosevelt and peace.
At the close of the reception Baron
Komura speaking to the Associated
Press, said that he attached no impor-
lance TO the telegram from Lidzia.
pudze, saying that the Russians were
apprehensive Of n Japanese attack.
He regarded 1T aus simply an indication
OF the natural nervousness and tension
that existed on both sides, and said he
should not be surprised II similar to-
egram came from the Japanese lines.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-18
The Churches


The cornerstone of the new First
Christian church, to be erected on
PalOuse street near Alder. will be
laid Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The exercises will be conducted by
the Masonic fraternity of Walla
Walla under the direction of DR..
Yancey C. ,Blalock The regular Ma
sonic ritualistic ceremonies will be
performed, and addresses will be made
by Rev. Morton Gregory, pastor or
the church, and Mayor Gilbert Hunt.
Bible Club.
The Bible club met at the home Of
Mrs. William Kirkman this week. Mrs.
Wiley, the leader, gave a very enter
tanning talk. Miss Georgiana New
mver sang very sweetly Christ is
All" The Bible club will meet every
two weeks.
Where to Worship.
Marvin NJ. E. church, South, Rev.
A. L. Thoroughman, pastor-residence
2OS North Fourth street-Sunday
school 10 a. M; Glass meeting II M
Praise Service at p. m. Preaching
IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Subject morn
ing sermon: qualifications for Heav-
emily Citizenship" Rev. c. r. Howard
will preach in the evening Subject
rs There a He'll? Who Are in He'll?
What Are They Doing in Hell?"-by
pastor. Prayer meeting at church on
thursday evening at 1880 o'clock
Special music both morning and even
ing. A cordial invitation is extended
to the public, and especially to strang-
ers.
Park Street Baptist CHURCH, corner
OF Park and East Alder streets, Rev.
Joseph H. Beaver, pastor, residence
ia Lincoln street-Sunday morning
service at II o'clock: Subject, Re
l1gion, Doing Gods WILL" Evening
service at 1880 Teaching and Life"
Baptism during the service. Sunday
school at 9:45; B. Y. P. U. at $50 p.
m. Tuesday evening Study class;
Prayer meeting, Thursday evening
Strangers are cordially invited and all
will be Welcomed
First Presbyterian church, Rev.
James c. Reid, pastor-Sunday school
9:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor $50 p.
m. Junior Endeavor, $3.50 o. m.
Preacn1ng IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Subject morning sermon: "Christ's
Desire for Our Santification." Even
ing sermon by the Rev. VIM. Sharp.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-18
Murdered bv Gamblers.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Nov. 1S.-Believ-
ing that Milton Hull of Ingersoll,
Okla, a brother of Congressman John
A. T. Hull of Iowa, was murdered dur
ing a game of cards in an upstairs
room at Harper, Kan, an investiga-
ton has been commenced by officers
of Wood county, Oklahoma. Hull
was so years old and editor Of the
Ingersoll Review. He died several
days ago from several wounds re-
ceived while visiting in Harper. 1t is
alleged that he fell out of a window.
whom Hull was playing cards assault
ed him and threw him out Of the win
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-18
LIGHT SENTENCE IMPOSED ON
THE MEN GUILTY OF FENC-
ING LAND.
Secretary of the Interior Hitchcoek
EXPRESSES Great Indignation at
Sentence Given Omaha Men.

According to a report that comes
from Washington city secretary
Hitchcock has been unofhclally III
formed that in the case OF Bartlett
Richards and w. G. Comstock, In the
federal court at Omaha, for the llle-
gal fencing of $4,000 acres of govern
ment land. the defendants PLEADED
guilty and each was sentenced to re-
main for six hours in the custody OF
the United States marshal and to pay
a fine of $500 each.
you can say that 1 am surprised
and indignant" said the secretary IN
discussing the verdict. 1.-The PUNISH
ment is utterly inadequate. The IN
dictnent was the result of four years
of determined enort and the expendl-
ture Of thousands of dollars by the de-
partment. We had selected the large
GENERATORS in the hope that the result
would be a warning to those engaged
on a smaller scale. That the case
was a strong one is evident by the
fact that the men pleaded guilty. Tne
result is discouraging, but We snail
not cease our efforts
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-18
TRIKE-BREAklNG BUREAUS.
Citizens Industrial Association Is &c
Establish Employment Offices.


CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-The estab-
lishment of a national employment
bureau as an auxiliary department to
the Citizens Industrial association Of
America will be one of the important
features Of the convention of the In
dustrial association which begins in
ST. Louis, Nov. Is. Employment bu-
reaus will be established in all large
cities, linked into a national associa-
unemployed in all branches of trade
throughout the United States will be
kept.
Primarily, the proposed system will
provide a list of non-union men to be
secured in any community at short
notice when big strikes are called.
The national officers will be in touch
with all associations Of employers
throughout the country affiliated with
the Citizens Industrial association,
and the work of the bureau will be so
systematized that almost any number
of men in a given trade can be sent
to any city where a strike is in pro-
gress on short notice.
The only feature about the plan
that predicts failure is that the work
ingmen are not promising much as
sistance in the way of registering.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-18
STATE LINE NEWS
What Is Being Done by People on the
River.


Henry Effort is moving his house
across the state line into Washing
ton.
The people of Benke Hall gave an
oyster supper last Friday evening
A number of young people gave Mr..
Richartz and family a surprise last
evening Each person that went
took a jar of fruit.
Mr.. Muslemore who has been con-
fined to his bed with rheumatism
is improving and intends to take
charge of his school next Mon
day.
Robert Webb is building a barn on
his place.
social will be given at Sunny
Side school house next Friday nlghf
for the benefit of Sunnyside church.
A number of the young people of the
neighborhood met at Sunnyslde with
Mrs. Charles Hobbs for the purpose
of organizing singing club.
party was given last Wednes-
dav night at Mr.. Cochran's in honor
of Miss Jessie Feeder Quite num-
Der of young people were present.
Mr. Dorian is building an addition
to his house.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-18
Defeating Civil War Monuments.

VICKSBURG, Miss, Nov. 1S.-Gov-
ernor Pennypacker of Pennsylvania
and the members of his staff. General
Sowink, chairman of the Pennsylva-
MIA commission and over five hundred
Pennsylvania veterans Of the civil
war arrived here yesterday and early
this morning to- attend the dedication
of the Pennsylvania monuments in
the Vicksburg national military park
today. Governor Pennypacker and
Captain Rigby, the chairman of the
10y commission will deliver the
principal addresses
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-18

Mrs. Edith Mccall has gone east
18th her sister, Mrs. A. F. Slater.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-18

principal addresses.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-18

Prayer meeting Thursday at 1880 p.
m. Young Peoples Rally at p. M
addressed by the Rev. William Sharpe,
Interstate secretary Of Christian En-
deavor. All members of the Endeavor
society, Epworth Leaguers or B. Y. p.
US are invited. Strangers welcomed.
Seats free.
The German Evangelical Lutheran
churches, Rev. j. Oertel, pastor. resi-
dence 62S Lincoln street-Service in
church on Maple street, between Third
and Fourth street, at a. m.-Sunday
school at 49, 80 a. m. Service in church
on corner of Lincoln and Clinton
streets at II a. m. Sunday school at
10 a. M Service in Fruitvale. Ore, at
80 p. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
corner of Third and Poplar streets.
Service at II a. m. Subject: Ancient
and Modern Necromancy or Mesmer-
ism or Hypnotism." Children's Sun
day school at IL m. Wednesday even
ing meeting at 1880. Free public
reading rooms in the rooms adjoining
the church. These rooms are open
daily except Sunday from 1870 to 4: 80
p. m. All are welcome both to the
church services and to the reading
rooms.
Christian church, Sunday school 10
a. m Christian Endeavor s: 80. Preach
ing II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Prayer
meeting Monday evening at 1880. On
Monday afternoon at 2:30-laying of
corner stone of new church. All are
cordially invited to attend all ser-
vices.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-18

worth the trouble to which Mr..
Thomas was put, is shown in the tre-
mendous success which Arizona
has achieved ever since its initial pro-
duction. At the Keylor Grand Novem-
her %.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-18
Society Chat

Wednesday evening a surprise par
ty was given in honor of Miss Mar
garet Slater by a number Of her
friends at the home of her parents on
Elm street The evening was enjoy
ably passed with games and music.
During the evening Mr. Harry Tenn
pany and Mr.. Byron Stack rendered
several beautiful vocal solos, being ac-
companied respectively by Mrs.
O'Connor and Miss Haas. The hostess
served dainty refreshments during
the evening. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. George O'Connor, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. Henson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Mclean, Misses Elsie Gross, Amy
Kent, Edith Cass, Myrtle Morri-
son, Nellie Robinson, Mabel Gross,
Grace Gross. Elsie Rifle, Alice
Evans, Anna Campbell, Thra-
Iona Jones, Jemima Jones, Bertha
Lindberg, Forest Bernent, Messrs.
Harry Morrison, Andrew Holmes, Bry-
an Stack, Chas. Douglass, Ray Small.
Elmer Gross, Edward Higgins, Driven
Baer, Gus Lindberg, Jr.
The second of the Katunka series OF
dnaces was given last evening at the
Odd Fellows Temple by the young
men of the club. Splendid music. an
excellent floor and a fine sherbet,
helped to make a pleasant evening for
the happy throng.
Miss Helen Adams was the recip-
lent of a pleasant surprise party at
the Adams home in Boyer avenue this
afternoon, gotten up by Miss Pauline,
a younger sister. and attended by 13
young girl griends Of the two hostess
es. The Adams home was pref
tily decorated for the occasion, the
parlor hall being in green and
white and the dining room in pink
Miss Helen made a charming little
host and was assisted in entertain
ing her guests by ner sister, Miss
Pauline, Verna Dwelly and Rito Ru-
dio. The afternoon was spent in
popular games, followed by refresh
ments. The guests present were:
Helen Sharpstein, Margaret Paxton,
Helen GREGG. Florence Holland, Helen
Burford Gladys Veezy, Jessie Jones'
Cassie Johnson Marion Holland,
Katherine Winans. Lorna Holland
Nadeane Caswell, Lelah Coyle, May
Stack.
One of the enjoyable social events
of the season was the dance given
Wednesday night at the Odd Fellows
hall under the auspices of Mistletoe
Temple, No. %, Rathbone Sisters.
There was a large attendance of young
people who passed a delightful even
ing dancing to excellent music fur
nisned by Mecklesen's orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel G. Goodwin
entertained a number of friends at
their home on Washington street last
night. Cards was the principal
amusement A dainty luncheon was
served by the hostess during the even
ing
Mrs. Louis F. Anderson entertained
a number of friends, members of the
Whitman college faculty and of the
Woman's Reading club Thursday aft
ernoon in honor of Mrs. Kunz- Baker.
Mrs. L. L. Tallman entertained the
members of the Five Hundred club
Friday afternoon. A delightful even
ing was reported by those present.
Mrs. Edith Mccall has gone east
with her sister, Mrs. A. F. Slater.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-18

One of the enjoyable social even
of the season was the dance give
Wednesday night at the Odd Fellow
hall under the auspices of Mistlett
Temple, No. %, Rathbone Sister
There was a large attendance of your
people who passed a delightful ever
ing dancing to excellent music fu1
nisned by Mecklesen's orchestra.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-18

dow. The charge of murder has
caused a sensation throughout west> |
ern Oklahoma, where Hull had lived
for twelve years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS
At the KeyIor Grand.

Keylor Grand last night when the
Redmond company presented the
pleasing melodrama, Escaped From
Sing Sing" The play was produced
with the usual skill that has charac-
terized all productions by this ca
pable company and was greatly en-
joyed by the large audience. Inc
pig catching contest proved to be an
amusing feature of the evenings en-
tertainment Owing to the perform
ance of Roselle Knott in when
Knighthood Was in Flower at the
theater tonight the usual Saturday
afternoon matinee was dispensed
with Sunday night the Redmond
company will present that charming
play, Virginia Rose"
RoseIe Knott Tonight.
From beginning to end there have
been few plays in the history of the
stage more completely equipped than
is When knghthood Was in Flow
err" touring this season under the
management of Kane, Snipman ana
Colvin, with Roselle Knott as Mary
Tudor" The costumes for the hlSto-
rical figures in the play have been
prepared by the best costumers in New
York and are complete in every detail
The old furniture, the tapestry, the
armor, the wall scenes, the books, all
have been selected because OF their
special fitness; and one of the nard-
est things in the rehearSals of the
play has been the old-fashioned court
dances which are introduced in the
first act and which move to the rythm
of old fashioned music. In its last
act the play is unique in that the
good old atmosphere is retained to
the very last, and there is an epilogue
spoken by Miss Knott which comes
as a sort of personal appeal to the
feminine port on of the audience and
which proves the climax of the good
and lasting impression made by Mary
Tudor throughout the drama. This
play will be presented at the Keylor
Grand tonight
"Arizano" Is Coming Here.
Augustus Thomas, in a recent in
terview, is authority for the statement
that his play Arizona" is in reality
based on actual incidents. Mr..
Thomas, several years ago, being in
poor health, decided to visit on the
ranch of a friend located in Arizona
While there several stories were afloat
concerning the actions of a certain
captain in the United States cavalry
and the wife of his colonel, who were
located at the fort, about Is miles
from the ranch. On investigating
these stories, the fertile brain of Mr..
Thomas conceived the idea of writing
a play, which would, in the main, take
in the principal features Of the prin-
cipal parties actions. He imme-
diately devoted his time to looking up
all minor details of the wife at the
cavalry post and also studied very
cerefully the people connected with
his friends ranch, not even excepting
the ranchman himself, whom he has
made the central figure of his charm
ing play. That the idea was we'll
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-11
RUSSIAN QUAkERS.
Banfshed For Refusing to Fight,
They Seek California to Farm.

Banished For Refusing to Fight,
They Seek California to Farm.
The vanguard of thousands of Molo-
kanys, who have been called Russian
Quakers and who intend to settle near
Los Angeles, CAL, left Ellis island re-
Gently on their trip to their new home,
where they hope to live in peace and
quiet according to their ideals. says the
New York Times. The first delegation
to arrive at New York numbered sew.
enty-two. All had considerable
amount of money, and most of them
speak several languages, although few
know English.
A rather advanced lot of thinkers
they seem to be. according to the idea
given Of them at the barge office. Pri.
marily they do not believe in war, and
Russia has been banishing them for
the last ten years because they refuse
to take up arms against their fellow
men for any cause. They do not drink
or smoke and in general make high
morality a code of daily living. The
immigration authorities had no reason
for excluding them, and they went to-
ward their new home.
A way had been paved for them by
2. A. Deamens, once captain of the
Russian imperial guards. Deamens Is
an ardent Molokany, who one day sur
prised his fellow officers in Russia by
throwing down his arms and declaring
that he would never take them up
again. That, of course, ended his ca
reer as soldier, and he came to the
United States to plan for his core
ligionists. Deamens was present to
meet the first arrivals.
According to him, the Molokanys
were originally scattered throughout
the middle states of Russia, suffering
ut first persecution from the govern
ment because of refusing toA serve in
the army. Gradually theis' numbers
grew, and ten years ago they began
to be banished from Russia. Owing
to their wealth and numbers. however,
the government did not dare to send
them to Siberia. but instead banished
them to the other side of the eau
casian mountains, near Persia. Here
they formed a colony and prOspered.
At present there are over 100000 of the
sect, and all, says Deamens, will ulti-
mately come to America. In Los An
geles they will go into fruit culture and
general farming.
Deamens says a detachment will
reach the United States every few days
this year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-11
themselves constantly ineligible ia

Second Women's clubs of Kan
sas City have for long time been
planning clubhouse to take in their
numerous organizations with their
large and increasing membership. The
social uprising Of women, in spite of
the skits of photographers. is the most
significant and regenerative sign of the
times. Civic economy is simply house
Keeping on a large scale. and it never
viii be treated as a fine art and the
sum OF all the fine arts until the tact
and taste of women shall enter fully
into public affairs to vitalize the arid
Journalism of the masculine mind.
"Third.-The university building as
the temple of the arts should especial.
ly be devoted to that one of the fine
arts which is in its nature most popu-
lar and pervasive. 1t should contain a
magnificent hall of music and so an
swer another Of the keenly felt needs
Of Kansas City"