davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-01
TAMMANY'S ENEMIES.
Organizations Opposed to "eana" Line
Up For Fight.

., tl'y Associated l'rcSs.)
NEW YORK, Aug. Representa-
tives CT the local noliticnl nrganiza-
tons opposed to Tammany Hall, in.
Guiding the Citizens Union. the Re-
publican county organization, the MI.
nicipal Ownership League and the
German-Amcrican League, met 20.
night To discuss the subject of fusion
IN the coming mayoralty campaign.
No conclusion was reached
Members of the Municipal Owner.
ship League made it plain that thcir
cooperation with the anti-Tan.many
forces would depend upon the adop.
ton OF the principle of municipal own.
ership OF public utilities.
VIM. Halpin, chairman of the Re-
publican County Committee, declared
his organization favored municip:,:
ownership and Mr.. Cutting made the
same announcement on behalf of the
Citizens Union. Mr.. Cutting said MIR.
Jerome favored municipal ownership
ana he felt the district attorney would
accept II nomination on such a plat.
fern.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-01

Curtis then hit to right field and
Foley ran in on the ball but failed TO
catch 1t. In bounding from his hand
the sphere became lost In the tall
grass and before il was recovered both
Millett and Curtis scored. The next
two men were easy outs and but for
the losing OF the ball Hampton would
not have. scored run in that inning.
During the remaining five innings
Of the game only 10 men faced Elliott,
ono of whom was hit and three others
singled. they being the only men to
reach first during those innings.
The Shlpbuildors only failed to score
In two out of the eight sessions they
were AT the bat AMI they succeeded
IN getting Mt least ono single each lii
ming. In the first inning they made
three hits, one i'm tho second. one in
tho third, ono In the fourth, four In the
fifth, two in the sixth, two in the
seventh and two in the eighth.
The features of the game were
three clever catches. one by l,eclies IN
the first inning, ono by Maloney in
the sixth and one by Foley in tho
ninth. After making the catch i'm the
ninth Foley threw to first base, assist
ing in the only double play of the
game. The stopping of two hot liners
by Payne and one by ]. Ollara were
also features.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-01
shlpbullders Dealt Crushing De-
feat TO Hampton Y.M.C.A.
BAlTfD MlLLETr OUT OF BOX
"crabtown" Boys Brought Soldier
Pitcher Over and What the Locals
Did to Him Was PIenty-capita
Work With Stick and in Field.

he Shiphliiidcrs were Ill great trim
yesterday afternoon ana they thrashel
.ne nine SfeE'S',iicu players oil the
hampton 1ouhS Ach Christiah AS
sGci''ioii MS II lhcy ii.i heei so many
s"uhs school bo!S' ne tune oil mat
thrusniiS was II 10 ana the ramp
toi payers nave 10 THINK old lafhc
ro't"iic lot iost nan when heitcd
'hem TWO al thcir iohr ITALICS. An
enlh"Siastic crowd Oh small dimensions
Witnessed the slaughter.
WIN me memory OF their former
"eiea's h' me lnilaS 81 me Shipb'Iild-
ets lresh III tieir minds The lamp
'"ili'tiis came over TO me casino dla-
iilohd Yesterday leaning upon me
s'lo''s ,ish' urn ~ Milieti' me Arul-
'ety ncn""i pi'cher' Tor victory II
Was fHrir Only prop ann IL was Il
sistnie ior INC Sn'nboiihcrs TO knock
~ a"as NeVcf'hcless that is what
h"pi'ehc" ana tnal Ill 'hc lirS' hvc SEES
Htc,S oi 'hc hnhe.
NcSer il',VG .ne ohipDuildcrs put up
such All eNhiDiii"h ot baseball as they
a'u ~ .t"' S'Hic !cS,crua!. Ihcir
nliuihs WIS u, uihcS nltie snort OF
phfhoHiohhl. ihcy were up ana aitcr
.lc onii ~ ~, .'iics ana seemed
-, - ,"''i'," 80 N""'u NV nv
NV my Whcrc 'ht thal SnlpDnilucr
WIS 'hcre 10 Ropnic ~ IN Ihcy mad
uhly t"o errors chalkeu up against
.neni, ro'cS h'auc one III inc lourth
anu iu!ne one III inc opening or the
e,shtn, session, wnch aiter making a
ncau,li'ii s'"p Oh iichsllawS MI To sec
ohu nc .hrcW 10 irsl hasc. II wns not
coStiS error ana INC lans Willingly
eAG.seu IL ior fhync WORK IN the
nolu anu at INC pa, WAS OF me very
irSI oraGr.
ne STICK WORK ol me Shiphuildcrs
wo,n nnvc uome credit To inc Nc"
loih v,Hiils. Inc way they hammer
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-01
FISHER is, READYa n /.
TO, MAKE REPORT
investigation of Charges Against Col
lector Stuart Has Been
Completed.

a special from Washington an
noinccs that Civil Service Commits
sioncr l.. II. Fisher has completed his
investigation of charges of unjust dis
elimination, preferred against Cap.
tain J. i. 3. Stuart, collector of Gus
toms for this port. and will file his re-
port with the commission one day this
week.
The nature of the commissioners re,
port, of course, Will not be. made
known until it is formally presented
To the commission, hut it is said that
Captain Stuart has not been guilty of
any serious breach OF the civil service
regulations.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-01
Mrs. Dewey to Return Battle FIau.
(IIy ASsnciainl prnss
'' i''HH''
MONTGOMERY. ALA Aur III

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug. 81
iT. Thomns NJ. Owen, director of the
department. of achives and history OF
N'anana. has received from Mrs. Mil
ured Dewey. the wife Of Admiral
Dewey, letter rclinquishing her own,
ership OF The battle flag OF tho Twenty
eighth Alahnmn regiment. captured
by General William ilazcn. Mrs. Dow.
cy's first husband, at Orchard Knoll
The flag, which is now in the National
Museum in Washington. will he rc
turned by Mrs. Dewey 10 Alabama.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-01
FOUR BLOWN TO PIECES.
Fatal Premature Explosion of Il Blast
Near Safe Harbor.
1}y NSSOciutcl Press. J

LANCASTER, PA, Aug 31.-Three
Slavs and an Italian were blown TO
pieces By The premature explosion If
blast near Safe Harbor last night
Another Sav is missing and is be-
licvcd to have been blown into the
SuSauehnnna river and two Slavs and
Il negro were badly injured.
Tho men were engaged in loading
blast hole fifty feet deep and had
just placed in the dynamite and de-
tonating cap. Ii is supposed the lamp
ing rod struck this cap. The concus-
sion exploded similar blast only
four feet away.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-01

summary: Enrhcd TINS, Newport
News, z: Hampton. !. Two base hits,
Payne. Foley. Davis and p. O'IIara, 2.
First base on halls, off Elliot O.: off
Millctt. |. Struck out. by Elliot. z:
nv Millctt, 3. Left on bases. Newport
News. s.; Hampton 3. Double plays,
Foley To Davis. Wild pitches, Elliott,
l. Millctt. l. Passed halls. p. O'lIara
l.; Cunningham, . Hit by pitcher
Dcrrish, Curtis. Hayes and Elliot
First hasc ON errors. Newport News,
l. Hampton. l. Time Of game. :35.
Umpire Mr.. Edward Monroe. Attend.
ancc. 200
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-01
Summer Excursion Tickets via South.
ern Railway Now ON Sala

Greatly Reduced rates now. in effect
via Southern Railway to all! summer
resorts on its lines. ,AshevIlle, the
land of the sky, md the beautiful
sapphire country, especially attractive.
Through Pullman service between
Norfolk and Asheville. For particu.
lars call on or write. w. w. CRQX
TON, Passenger Agent, Norfolk, Va.
6-29.f
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-01
CHARGE Dismissed.

Little Phillip Wilson, the hoy who
accidentally shot his playmate. Lewis
McDormnn, Wednesday, was discharg-
ell by Justice Brown in the police
court yesterday, the evidence showing
that the shooting was accidental Tho
Justice ordered the rifle to be dc
stroyed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-01
LAWSON WENT AGROUND.

Big Schooner Struck Mud Off Charles.
town Navy Yard.
1t was learned here last night that
the scvenmasted schooner Thomas w.
Lawson, laden with coal from this
port for Boston, went aground yester-
day on the navy yard Mt Charlestown,
Mass. The vessel stuck her nose into
mud bank while trying to dock.
Tugs pulled tho schooner OF the
bank. assisted by the rising tide. and
1t is understood that no damage was
done.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-01
PAINFUL Ain PERIOD IE. | } 5.
AMERICAN WOMER FIND RELIEF
The Case of Miss Irene Crosby Ie One
OF Thousands Of Cures Made by Lydia
q. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound

How many women realize TINT men
situation Is the balance wheel of q
womq ms life, and while no woman is
entirely free from periodical suffering.
It's not the plan Of nature that women
should suffer Sn sntcr,lX.S ~ II \
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-01
c. G. o. LABOR DAY, EXCURSION
& To Richmond.
Round Trip, $1.00.

Snecial fast train will leave Old
Point. $40 n. M. Phocbus, 1913 n.
M; Hampton. $40 n. m; Newport
News, 8 a m. giving nine and quar-
tor hours IN the Capital City, Grand
Labor Day celebration ut West Emu
Park. Baseball, racing. dancing. ETC.,
al day. Fun for everybody. Separate
coaches for colored people. Returning,
train VIII leave Richmond, p. m.
8-27-Gt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-01
But the Goats Still Vote.

Philadelphia is reforming. The
names OF dead men have been stricken
from the poll lists.-Atlanta Constitu-
tlon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-01

!, Go to Richmond Labor Day. s1.00
round trip, via G. & o. excursion.
HI y,,4r5 s.a 9.1.3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-01

The Shepard moving picture show
VIII he The attraction at the Academy
or MUSIC this afternoon and tonight.
" IS promised that the show is better
MS. year than ever before. Numerous
unique and interesting picture series
VIII be shown at each performance.
bargain prices will prevail for the
matinee. i
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-01

Fun for everybody in Richmond
Labor Day. S1,00 round trip, via c..
O ". iLl';!3.Lcc? .ltc 81 9-1-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-01
Theatrical
Season Nearly over.

Another big crowd attended tho
liickroe casino last night and greatly
enjoyed the dancing of Diana and the
performance OF the Ian-Amorlcan Min
slreis. The audience was thoroughly
entertained rs was evidenced by the
applause, which greeted each of the
performers.
Ihe minstrels and Diana will close
lhclr engagements Mt the casino to-
morrow evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-01
Fire and Water.

The fire department and water com
mitteo Of the council Will meet t6mor.
row night to consider an ordinance
granting n water franchise which is
to he advertised for sale The ordi-
nance has already boen prepared by
City Attorney ,Massio and City Clerk
Cook. s.f,t l.Ei
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-01
JOINT MEETINGS
OF COMMITTEES
Matter of Increasing Salary of Super.
intendent of Schools to be
Considered.

Joint meeting of the finance and
schools committees of the city council
Will be held tonight for the purpose of
considering the matter of increasing
the salnry of Prof. w. c. Morton, SUI
pcrintcntlcnt of schools.
Tho State pays the superintendent
)Of schools nearly $500 and Inst year
the city paid 5000 additional to the
officer. For the coming year, however,
no appropriation for tho superinten-
dents salary has been made and tile
ordnance providing for tho payment
Of the addition To the salary has beon
repealed.
Prof. Morton is expected to do prac.
lically the same work as was done by
both the superintendent of schools and
the supervising principal last year
and therefore it is supposed that some
provision for adding to his salary will
he made. The supervising principal
received $1,000, but this office has
been done away with
To Codify Ordinances.
The ordinance and police and
| finance committees will meet Jointly
tonight to consider the suggestion
that the ordinances of the city he
codifcd. This has not bccn done
| since 1900 and the police department
particularly, has bccn hampcred Ivy
not having the ordinances in propc.
| hnt .
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-16
GOES TO JAIL.
S. kempe of San Francisco Refuses
to Pay an Old Judgment.

S. Kempe of San Francisco Refuses
to Pay an Old Judgment.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 16.-Rather
than pay a $4OO judgment in the name
of U. c. Rutter of Seattle, which has
been standing for four years, S.
Kampe, president of the Independent
Mining company, a Nome man worth
$4,000 and the head of a money loan-
ing concern in San Francisco, today
went to the county Jail. He arrived
from the north a few days ago, and
was taken before the court on supple
mentary proceedings in an effort to
satisfy judgment.
On the stand Kampe admitted that
he stopped at the best hotels and
spent large sums in entertaining, all
because of his position. Out of his
salary, ne declared, he was unable to
pay the debt. He admitted that he
was worth $4,000 but declared that
it was in property outside of the coun-
ty and could not be used to raise the
money. He was en- route to San Fran
cisco when detained by process.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-16

he could give the people good ad-
ministration. according to their notion,
or not, the republicans should vote for
him because the railroads are hauling
a great deal of freight and the farm
ers are husking an unprecedented
amount of corn. But the people nav
ing thought it over, concluded that the
farmers would continue to husk corn
and the railroads to haul freight
whether Herrick was governor of
Ohio or not. Therefore they felt free
to seek a governor who would give
them the temperance legislation they
wanted, who would protect them from
the Entertainments of the brewery
trust, who would give them effective
examination of public officers; who
would, in short, do for the state of
Ohio the things the state of Ohio
wants done.
Herrick's defeat is significant of
three things:
First-That a candidate for govern
or or any local office cannot make his
appeal safely to mere party regu-
larity.
Second-That the people will not
elect a man on a nonsequitur. They
will not choose their local officers on
national issues, but will judge men on
their record without reference to par
ty names.
Third-A big partisan majority is no
protection to the organization. The
bigger the majority the bigger the
landslide. The contagion of doing
good spreads much more rapidly in
thickly populated places than in
sparsely settled localities. Pennsyl-
vania republicans had no trouble
whatever in overturning a republican
majority of 100000 The democrats
of New York found it easy to roll up
225,O0O votes against the organization
because they We're Disguised with it.
The time was when the politicians
would have been able to calculate by
now much of a reduced majority"
they could pull an unWelcOme candi-
date through. But those times have
apparently gone. There is no longer
political arithmetic which cOmpre-
nends the landslide. If there ever
was doubt whether the people acted
wisely in rejecting Herrick, his public
statement resolves that doubt against
him. 1t shows him incapable of COM
pretending the spirit of the voting of
his day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-16
WAGNER'S PARSIFAL WILL BE
READ TONIGHT AT THE HIGH
SCHOOL.
Mrs. Bertha King Baker, of New
York, Gave Excellent Entertain.
ment Last Night.

A small, but most appreciative au-
dience at the high school last night
listened with delight and rapture to
the magnificent rendition and inter-
probation of Justin McCarthy's, 1.-THE
Life of the King" by Mrs. Bertha
Kunz- Baker of New York City.
The effect of the superb blending
| of perfect information, tone coloring,
appropriate cause and sympathetic
Interpretation produced complete
harmony and understanding between
reader and listener. Certainly it was
a great privilege for those present,
and it is to be hoped that the people
of Walla Walla will show by a large
gathering tonight that they are re-
sponsive to the highest appeal that
cultured art can make.
This afternoon was named the
"Children's Hour but many an old
person mingled with the little ones
thronging from the schools to hear
again those loving and humorous
messages from Riley, Field and Kip
lin.
Tonight at 8 o'clock will occur the
chef doeuvre in the Interpretation of
literature, for Mrs. Kunz-B Baker
will render that greatest, most ma
jestic work of the famous Wagner
that is Parsifal. Whether the read
ers of the Evening Statesman have
heard this at the Metropolitan theater
in New York or that rarer oppor-
tunity still, in it's home at Beyrut, or
know it only by their reading at home,
yet everyone will find keener ap-
probation for this poem, if they can
hear it from the lips Of this incom-
parable artist tonight.
This week is replete with good
things. Many have other engage
ments that will prevent their attend
ance, still the Statesman feels it is
safe to prophecy that crowded house
will greet Mrs. Kunz- Baker this
evening at the high school auditori-
UNI.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-16

as the retired banker from Kokomo,
was never better, and the fun was
fast and furious. Del S. Lawrence, as
Tom Grant," seemed perfectly at
home, and together with S. NJ Grit
fifth as "Sambo," caused many a
hearty laugh. Clyde E. Granger al
so made one of the hits of the eve
ming, and as the old musician with
nerves, would be very nard to beat.
Alta Phipps made delightful "Leona
Dalroy," and sang several selections
in her customary pleasing manner.
Rae Bronson as Caroline Bradbury
woman with mind, was as usual,
splendid, and her work was thor
oughly enjoyed. Beth Tate and Nell
lie Hazelton had congenial charac-
tiers.
Prince Romiro" will be played for
the last time tonight and tomorrow
night will give way to Escaped From
Sing Sing" and Immediately after
the last act Mr.. Redmond will give
one of his popular novelties pig
catching contest-which will surpass
anything yet given. The holder of the
winning number must be in a position
to catch two lively animals. First
catching pig number one and holding
him while pig number two is captur-
ed. This novel feature will serve to
attract rousing house, as it al
ways has.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-16

The st. Louis Post-Dispatch wants
to know what has become of the old
fashioned man who carried his change
in a shot bag; who carried a fiat car
pet-bag; who creased his boots on
join the woman who had ring curls all
about her mead, who wore a crinoline
to a five course dinner with an apollo
gy for lack of preparation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-16
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS:
GOVERNOR HERRICKS VAIL.

Declaring he is content Governor
Herrick of Ohio shows himself very
discontinued, pretending to sympathize
with REFORM he deplores the tendency
of the people to vacate principle for
prejudice; disclaiming any knewl-
edge of the reasons for his defeat he
concludes his wall by giving a list of
subjects on which he appears to have
differed radically from his constitu-
these acts the people defeated him,
they did right, for under the same cir
cumstances he should do the same
again.
Here, then, we have a clear cause
of controversy between the governor
of Ohio and the people of Ohio. The
people wanted certain laws and the
governor vetoed them. They rejected
the governor in order to show that they
still wanted those laws and We're dis
satisfied because they had not gotten
them. The situation under this new
election in Ohio becomes logical and
understandable to every one except
Governor Herrick. He, apparently, is
of that school of politics which de-
mands that the people of the republi-
can party vote the republican ticket
whether they like republican officials
and their acts or not. His argument
is that, because the country at large is
prosperous, he should have had all the
republican votes in Ohio, whether he
gave the people the kind of admins
tration they desired or not This is
the very argument of Penrose of
Pennsylvania and of Murphy in New
York 1t is also the very argument
against which the people set their
faces sternly in the last election. Gov
ernor Herrick would say that, whether
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-16
Minnows Stop Train.

WATERFOWL, S. D., Nov. ia
train on the Chicago & North-Wes
ern railroad was stalled here by
Walled-eyed pike minnOwS, which
clogged the pipe leading from the
water tank to the boiler of the loco
motive.
After half an hours delay, a pail
and half of these tiny creatures were
taken from the pipe and the locomo-
tive was sent to the cOmpany's shops
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-16

The registration books OF School
District No. /, Walla Walla County,
Washington, will be closed Saturday
at p. M, November 25th, 1905, and
remain closed until after the election.
By order of the Board.
GILBERT HUNT,
President.
MARGARET CENTER.
Secretary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-16
Lander Piano Concerts.

Next Friday Walla Walla will have
another chance of listening to that
most versatile and entertaining p1-
anist, w. Waugh Lander, who will
give three concerts at Whitman col
lege, wnen the following program
will be rendered.:
II A. M.-The Concerto.
Schumann-Concerto in Minor
Opus 81
Greig-Concerto Opus Is.
Liszt-Grand Hungarian Fantasia.
Zaver Standardization B Flat
Mino:.
Acknowledgements Invocation from
F Minor Concerto.
Chopin-Larghetto from F Minor
Concerto.
4 p. M.-The Greater List.
The famous Hexameron on "Suona
La Tromba," from 1 Uuritani of Bel
lini.
Symphonic Poem, Les Preludes.
Symphonic Poem, TasSo.
Benediction de Dieu.
Grand Fantasia on 1.-The Hugue-
nots.''
8 P. M.-The Story of the Dance.
Liszt-Soiree Musicales de Rossini,
La Danza Tarantula Lapletana.
Rubinstein-Le Bal, Galapp, Valse
Strauss Tausig-The Bat; Chosen
Voices. One lives but once.)
Certainly such programs as these
should command crowded house and
all patrons of music should bear in
mind that it is very difficult to Sc
cure musical attractions for Walla
Walla, and that only by liberal sup
port Of these concerts can it be hoped
that some more will be given in Wal
la Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If II
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture on each box Csc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS
KeyIor Grand,

Prince Romiro," as played by the
Ed Redmond company is certainly
laugh producer in every sense OF
the word, and every one who witness
ed last evenings performance en-
joyed every minute. Ed Redmond
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-16

at Winona, Mimi, to nave the rest
of the fish removed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-16

King Menelik of Abysinnia is going
TO start a bank. The man whose ac-
count is overdrawn loses his head.