davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13

An affidavit of a new political
party called the Lincoln party was
filed in the prothonotary's Office at
Somerset by Alexander B. Croft, edi-
tor of the Somerset County Democrat
and chairman of the Democrat Coun-
ty Committee. The affidavit Is
sworn to by Peter Henley, of Somer-
let township; 3. d. Glessner, of
Stoney Creek township; Solomon d.
Shoemaker, Haywood T. Montgom-
cry and Samuel F. Sharrah, of Son.
erset borough, all qualified voters re-
siding in the county.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07
WEAVER AND THE PEOPLE.

Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia has declared his inten-
discriminating enfranchsing peo-
pie. This large Pennsylvania, but he has
pretty thus He hurled the leaders of the
gang lucrative offices when machine threat
Gil chamber with his attorney in the anteroom
until the brought him that the proposition
had called Then e home wrote requests
the designations of five leaders These
forthcoming today mayor
uaton.
The deeper he goes into the fight mayor
that the people Philadelphia
fancy free They corrupted contented"
responsive action They appear
have been discouraged by lack of leadership neither
corrupt content They have responded
leadership like of cowboys joining sherifs posse
The people generally depended upon to meet
the issue when the and the hour arrive
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07
THE NUISANCE SHOULD BE ABATED.

The Seattle board health has decided to burn one
the south side sand pit They are con-
sidered menace health of the neighborhood and
have been for time. Two weeks ago the
inspected notified the owners and
occupants other quarters but the order has not
obeyed drastic measures will be adopted the
occupants will given five days notice to leave and at
that time sanitary inspectors will apply the
torch The furnishes for criminals, vag
rants negroes There is not shack in the
neignborhood filthy in the extreme Many of
get their food supply from the garbage
alleys the city Others make living by
hiding thieves, murderers and criminals of all kinds
Almost under Walla Walla's city nall is
district that as filthy and much menace to public
district that has been condemned.
city passed ordinance requiring two
buildings to be erected in the place of
the tenderoin district whose east line is
by the city nall That ordinance passed about
weeks ago, far not move has been made by
ground cribs and stalls to obey it. If
district thoroughly renovated the city
health should condemn it to the public
health adopt drastic for abang the nuisance
Situated right in the heart of the business district of the
city is and oense the alfactores that
should longer be tolerated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07
BAD FIRE AvER1ED
Rees- Winans Building Had Narrow
Escape From Destruction

Two hundred dollars damage to car
pets and fixtures; wood work of the
bay window in the Rees- Winans
building badly burned and charred and
Thomas M. Mckinney, deputy county
auditor, nearly incinerated before he
could awake to the situation, was the
Walla club rooms about Z o'clock last
evening which threatened for a time to
destroy the whole upper floor of the
handsome ReesWinans building at
the corner of Second and Main streets
The fire is supposed to have started
from lighted cigar accidentally
dropped onto the carpet near some
lace curtains by Mr. Mckinney who
dozed off for few minutes while sit
ting near large bay window in the
club rooms. When ne awoke the room
was all ablaze about him and the up
holstered chair in which he was sitting
was on fire. Mr.. Mckinney half suf-
located by the smoke made his way
into the clear air in an adjoining room.
A stranger, said to be connected with
the Norris & Rowe circus, noticed
smoke issuing from the rooms while
walking along the street. He dashed
up two fights Of stairs into the blaz-
ing room and with the aid of Mr.. Nc
Kinney and others attracted to the
scene succeeded in practically exiting
uishing the fire which was mostly con-
fined to portiers and the wood work of
the window. The department was
called out and succeeded in putting out
the remaining fire before it could COM
municate to the garnet above.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07
Personal Mention
Harry Raymond is in town tods

Harry Raymond is in town today
from Prescott. f.gt. ~
J. w. Hoskins, big Eureka Flat
farmer, is in town today.
John Lawson of Freewater is a
Walla Walla visitor today.
C. w. Hall of Pendleton is regis
tered at the State today.
c. W. Bender and wife of Dayton
are guests at the State today.
Attorney C. M. RAIDER was in PEN
dleton yesterday on legal business.
Oliver Davey Of Ethiopia is in town
today. He is stopping at the State.
C. E. Yox and wife of Toucnet sta
ton are guests at the Palace today.
Mrs. Victor Hunziker went to Pen
dleton this afternoon to visit with
relatives several days.
w. G. Koontz, prominent farmer of
the Prescott neighborhood, is regis
tered at the Palace today.
G. E. Gage and Frank Golding are
Walla Walla visitors today from
Dayton.
Mrs. Robert B. May left last night
for Portland to take in the fair and to
visit with relatives.
R. L. Rush, well known banker
and wheat buyer of Pomeroy, is trans
acting business in Walla Walla today.
c. E. Nelson, manager of the Weston
brick yards, was in the city today
looking after brick contracts he is
interested in.
Miss Alexander, deaconness of the
First Methodist church returned yes
.terday evening from Waverly, Wash,
where she visited friends for few
days.
Mrs. Matthew Bartolett, who has
been visiting her sisters, Mrs. John B.
Catron and Miss Agnes Schanno, in
Walla Walla several days returned to
her home at North Yakima last night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07
Y. M. c. A. AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING.

The prospective Waa Walla Young Mems Christian
Association will form great system
recognized of the Importance
in shaping the future of the The Statesman
just received from the international Young
Mems Christian Associations covering
natlons conducted in of the association night
at the close of the seasons statement calls
attention to the fact that the old apprenticeship system
Is rapidly becoming thing of the past today
easy matter for boy to learn thoroughly Among
the many trade and technical institutions nave
sprung up within recent remedy measure
TINS condition, none has probably wide
spread attention and respect than system
OF the Young Mems Christian Association $4,000
students gathered in evening classes than
cities and towns of North America.
An interesting analysis has the occupa-
ons OF the men who have recently participated in the
ahhatlons conducted by the committee.
Iaklng the one subject of mechanical drawing
popular perhaps of all the taught among the 1872
men VINO nave returned examination papers, are SO ma
occupations represented of the
iaAei' oratslnan bookkeeper carpenter engineer
The ages of these students almost all of whom are
earning their daily bread and giving evening
study range from II greater number being
between 16 and 81.
Inc examination questions prepared by men of
haonal repue and the examinations conducted
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07
NATIONS TO FIGHT ANARCHY.
United States Ready to Participate ir
International Conference

WASHINGTON, June 7.-FOllOwing
the attempted assassination in Paris OF
President Loubet of France and King
Alfonso of Spain, it is announced that
the United States government is ready
to participate in an international con-
ference dealing with the question of
the suppression of anarchists.
Russia long has wanted an interna-
tional agreement for dealing with an
archists, and some years ago proposed
a conference. But the United States
at that time did not have upon its
statute books any laws which would
enable it to enforce any conclusions a
conference might reach, and it was
problematical whether the senate
would ratify a treaty prescribing pen
alties upon persons upholding anar-
chistic principles.
The assassination of President Nc
Kinley finally resulted in the passage
of law in 1903 providing for the ex-
clusion of anarchists or persons who
believed in or advocated the over
throw of the government Of the United
States, or all government, or all forms
of law, or the assassination of public
officials. 1t was provided that any per-
sons assisting the entrance of anar-
chists into the United States be sub
ject to fine and Imprisonment. Anar-
chists were also excluded from natur-
alization.
The authorities believe there is now
ample authority to join in confer
ence which would enable an effective
enforcement of the law. There is al
ready a system of exchange of infor-
nation between the police of Europe
and the United States which results
in a more or less close surveillance of
anarchists, but that it is not adequate
is shown by the ease with which the
plot was formed to kill the president
of France and the king Of Spain.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07

Lying In the hospital, rapidly recov-
ering from two bullet wounds in the
abdomen, elf-inflicted, the 13-year-
old child, who has brought grief and
tears when the bars were being fast
ened to the windows of the little room
where she now lies under arrest.
Abnormally developed. appearing to
be more like girl of is or Is than q
child scarcely in her teens, she. steadily
refuses to show any sign of regret for
taking the life of her lover, and ap-
parently without the last particle of
feeling reiterates her statement:
I'VE kissed each other. AMI shot
him through the heart. Then 1 shot
myself. I thought would die in a few
moments, and wanted to be buried
in the same grave with Herman"
This statement explains the direc-
ton Of the shot that killed Scnef, the
postmortem examination showing the
bullet to, have entered the left side be-
low the col1arbone, severing the pull
monary artery and causing almost in
death. The girl sitting on
the right hand side of the buggy, driv-
ing, had risen to kiss Scheff, and was
thus facing him wnen she kissed him
and fired. The other four shots in the
revolver she used on herself, two TAX
ing effect.
The attendants are keeping close
watch on her, as she declares at the
first opportunity she will kill herself,
the failure to do which is her only re-
greet.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07
WAR ON LABOR UNIONS
Citizens Industrial Associations to Be
Organized In Every City.


CHICAGO, June 7.-Declaring that
the great American public demands
that the labor unions be cleansed or
put out Of existence" and that the Ia
Dor unions must be stripped Of their
power to defy the law, to riot, assault.
and murder American citizens" the
new president Of the National Citi-
zens' Industrial association Of America
has taken the warpath.
He is c. w. Post, of Battle Creek.
Mich, and ne announced just after his
election that the organization of which
he is the head will proceed at once to
arouse the public to the need Of con-
certed action to meet the conditions
as he sees them.
Will Organize Everywhere
Mr.. Post also declared 1.-The associa-
ton will proceed at once to arganize
citizens organizations in every city
and village in America in order to
mass the citizens for the protection OF
their business interests, to insure the
individual liberty of each person
against the overt acts of labor unions,
and to guarantee the continuous OPP
Grafton Of the industries of the whole
country"
The executive committee of the as~
ISOLATION met and elected Mr.. Post
president in place of D. M. Parry
whose resignation was accepted at his
earnest request to be relieved of the
work. Mr. Parry consented to remain
on the executive committee.
Flaws in Labor Unions.
In telling of the flaws in unions Mr.
Post said:
In every 500 citizens round 20 be-
long to labor unions. The 7S0 are un-
organized.
1.-The organized 20 place their affairs
in control of a few labor leaders, who
use that power to dictate all sorts OF
tyranny 10 the DdldHC0 OIL IIIdIhlIlu dIIU
to incite assaults, destruction of prop
erty, riot and murder.
THE loss of lives and treasure and
the CALLING tyranny has aroused the
people until a stern demand for the
maintenance of law and the rights and
freedom of individuals and the aboli-
ton of union tyranny is heard in every
hamlet in this broad land.
Movement Of the People.
'This great, universal movement of
the people has assumed a form in the
Citizens Industrial association OF
America.
1.-The continued interference and the
stoppage of industry, the hate general
ed, socilism, and anarchy plain on
every hand, and cultivated by the in
famous yellow journals, are fast pres
sing the country toward a condition
that cannot and will not be endured
by the public
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07

ultaneousy, having held this begin
ming April each subject having its specified night
first marked by the local teachers, those
receiving per above to the New
re-examined by the international ex-
amners Successful students receive cards in the
elementary subjects and diplomas upon completing the
advanced These recognized by 100
leading colleges and universities in lieu of
amnations.
Twenty-seven different subjects covering commercial
miscellaneous courses included these
educational examinations in which 1890 have
returned New York office this year
examination
the above. the International committee
conducted successful series of
Bible study examinations. which rapidly growing
popularity. These 10 different and
1471 papers ordered this
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07
THE WAR AND TRADE.

The Of the day, the larger
the significance of Togos victory in
trade of That Japan will
and Mancnura is clear, and that this
great things for country is equally certain
victory in trade that
next decade, should grow into great Importance. The
effect however will probably be something Of
temporary decline business with the orient.
New made in the Pacific coast trade
year. cotton north China since
February by 100000 bales business
ordinarily in full and both coasts
report general business with the far fully so
than previous period of corresponding
length Only within week, Japan following up large
already placed bought another lot 100 ocomo
1000 freight from American firm. The
foodstuffs to JAPAN and the extent
which America contributed to the sustenance of the
large the field has been the main factor in
swelling the total volume We have sold Japan little OF
everything use not excepting Waa Waa -four,
this business raceable directly to the
tions, gone from the Pacific coast, demand
most being too urgent to permit of shipment by
the LANCER Atlantic coast route.
Should Japan Russia to peace terms soon
the first effect will be falling off in this highly profitable
Japan will such large armed forces to
maintain civic occupations,
internal improvements which, by government order
entirely since Japan to tax her
will probably be resumed Hence the first
period following the termination of the will probably
marked by internal rehabilitation during which our
with Japan fall off materially Then, after
breathing SPELL will increase greater by far
than known year year.
been prophesied that the day will when
the Pacific will far surpass that of the
Atlantic.
victory Of Togo may live in history, not only
achievement arms but event of first Importance
turning the channels of the world.
The worlds financial markets have not responded to
tho with cted
conditions making almost certain
largely tine fear that the idemnity demand of
Japan will large to temporarily disturb interna
tional financial affairs This be borrowing trouble
it's effect. Eventually, the financial markets
should benefit by the victory.
straight commerce that benefit is to come.
will herself loosened and her crowded islands
will millions of people into the lands newly acquired
Development large scale certain Japan is not
country Where goes she will build rail-
telephone lines improvements of kind
quantity of structural material and equipment that
win buy in single will figure into mil
lions of dollars
1t must be expected that England will profit largely by
country high with JAPAN the Japanese
like that they will buy great quantities of material
of all kinds America cannot be doubted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07

Governor Missouri says bribery is treason
just much treason firing the flag Such sentiment
against it is of comparatively development. few
years ago bribery considered serious Of
public conscience been aroused and the
people realize that bribery if tolerated would lead
overthrow government ITSELF The thing to
bride giving brbe-akng odious that
no pretending to responsibility can maintain his STANG
ing and be guilty of either offense II
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07
ANToNIA WANTS TO DIE
Verdict Of Murder Returned Against
13-Year- Old Girl.

WHEATON, Mimi, June THE
corners jury at the inquest over the
body of Herman Schoff has brought in
verdict of murder in the first de-
gree at the hands of Antonio Seiden-
sticker." The self-confessed child
murderess waived a hearing in the mu-
nicipa1 court and was bound over to
await the action of the grand jury
which sits June 10.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07

The two battlesnips secured by Japan good
$10OOOOOO islanders Russian Port
Arthur raised is promised, if looks as
though Japanese result of the would
decidedly good longer you fight
get it certainly looks bad for the opposing party.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07

Sellersburg Ind authorities recently passed an
ordinance imposing five Of IS caught splitting
the sidewalks. the citizens
cluded that they too well governed" and they
started looking the "disincorporation' of
town. The sturdy Americansm Of Indiana not
deprived of it's liberties without at least
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07

Both railroads companies have an
nounced a rate of one and one third
fare for the A. O. u, W. picnic at
Waitsburg, June and 10.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07

Richard Harding Davis has gone to farming in York
having purchased in Westchester county
If crops this with hired hand, it will
give him abundant exercise.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07

The Philadelphia greatly missed the statesman
snip Senator Quay its extremity.
his equal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07

of Cameron, No. painfully if not IA
tally bitten mule MissOurian of all people, should
a double-ender
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07

The Washington Star point out that the automobile
has been the accident insurance bust
We notice. that the artificial limb manufacturers
families touring Europe this spring
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07
Il Is q Well Known Fac

that whenever a meritorious af"S
comes into the market and enjoys so''
patronage some one will try to im'''"
1t and thereby destroy the rep'~
ton Of the original article. TO gus
against this 1 caution the lovers ="
good Cigar to look out sharp anu
the genuine article and no suosu''
FIEDLER's LONG ONES (LuZ
oRo), INvINclsLE and s"L.
ERIN are made of the best imp0
tobacco in the market.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07

The control the eastern having been settled,
anxously control the
streets Chicago. -te
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07

EXCURSION RATES TO WAR.
BURG.
For the A. O. U. w. picnic to be- NJ,
at Waitsburg June 9 and 10, the w..
inston & Columbia River railway
nounce 9 round trip rate OF o. o...
Tickets on sale June ., good return,,.
June II. 8. B. cALDERHEAn
Just what you want for sumn.,
outing. A strong double seated p..s
almost new, at bargain. ~
hack with pole and shafts for 81 M
Phone sss. 70"
Follow the crowd to the portl.,a
Restaurant All.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07

This time it seems been the behind the
tornedo
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-07

Copy Of change Of advertisement must be delivered 70
Sess office by ho Of 10 O'clock to insure insertion
q the issue Of even date.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16

such good, kind eyes. They never
make me fcel-uncomfortablc
~ wonder why am so attracted to
hlm--this sailor man? Even before we
had spoken to one another, before the
vessel left port, when he was superin-
tending the slowing of the hold. was
drawn to watch him and listen to his
mastcrful voice. l never saw man
work like king before. How the men
under him obeyed his orders. His
strength was greater than any of
theirs, don't believe they could have
hoisted those bales without his aid.
"Then he moved with such freedom
and fearlessncss, scorning the gang
plank and passing from steamer to
dock and back again SO quickly and
carelessly. How alert he was to catch
the captains commands, and what n
as lay awake, thought of him keep
ing his watch above with all our lives,
as 1t were, in his hands.
"Then, when the second mate came
to take his place, heard him pass my
cabin whistling cheerily, even amid
the storm and darkness. What life
his is-ever contending with perils and
hardships! While DIR. Gibson Is warm
and safely housed, my sailor keeps mis-
watch, with gales bowling and waves
seeking to devour. Great courage and
iron will must undoubtedly be mis-.
Yes! He lives mans life. He Is a
man. But as to love! oh! that is alb.
surd."
1t was about three-thirty in the af-
ternoon. The sea was rolling high; but
Miss Nolan, rocked by wind ana wave
slept the sleep of Il sea sleeper, and it
was not until great shout went up
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16

overheard just before the coming OF
the mighty comber which had destroy
ed the vessel; but Mark Haywood. the
first officer, with whirlwind around
him and whirlpool beneath, kept his
clutch on life. How he did 1t was n
miracle, Every man on deck, incmd-
ing the three male passengers, was
swept away. Even the two lifcboats
had been wrenched from their fastan-
ings and smashed to atoms as they
went over the bulwarks.
The storm subsidized almost ms quick
ly as 1t had risen; but the ship was
slowly sinking, and Heywoods only
chance lay in swimming to shore,
which was about mile off. He would
take the chance If some one else
would take 1t with him.
The opening to the aft-companion-
way was near him. He forced himself
down, and there, under two feet of
water, found hatchet, with which he
crawled to the deck and set to work
with desperate energy.
When Miss Nolan opened her eyes
Heywod was tying rope which bound
them together.
"Then 1t was not you who We're
| swept overboard?" she cried, In great
joy. forgetting present peril.
mo; that was mistake the men
made. 1t was poor Brown" he re-
piled. Then, looking straight into her
eyes, he said: There is to be des-
perate struggle. Tell me that you love
me-"
81 love you," she answered him, 80
well that l am glad to die with you"
The endurance and courage of the
man was put to the severest test, but
the shore was reached in safety.
Three months afterward they stood
in their own home side by side, hand
in hand The bridal party had just left,
and Jack took her in his loving arms.
III gave in to you, after ALL" she
said, softly.
mot so,' he replied. you were
taken by storm. m."-Illustrated Bits.