davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-19
WAllA WALLA WILL MAKE BIG
DEMON STRATlON AT THE
PORTLAND FAIR.
Mrs. Hunt Arranging Program-Com
merciaI Club Making Arrange
ments for WaIIa WaIIa Day.

Every person that goes to Portland
the first week in October to take part
in the entertainment that will be held
at the Lewis and Clark fair will wear
large badge on which will be print
ed "Walla Walla, 1905-4000,0 900 bush
els" denoting the amount of wheat
On the top Of the badge will be large
button giving a scene of tnreshing
machine in active operation, and at
tached to the ribbon will be a large
head of ripe grain.
This was decided upon last night
at the meeting of the Walla Walla
Commercial club. Committees were
appointed to secure the badges and
to make arrangements to take the
Walla Walla band.
The club committees will now begin
work with a will and hope to make
Walla Walla day at the fair the big
gest event that has occurred there
1t is believed that considerable en-
thusiasm can be worked up among
the Walla Wala people and that Wal
la Walla day can be made great sue
cess.
From October to October will be
Walla Walla week at the exposition
and it is the aim of Walla
Walla citizens to give Sc
ries of entertainments that will
be of great advertising benefit to
the Garden City. The entertainment
for the week will be in the hands of
Mrs. Gilbert Hunt, the Walla Walla
hostess, who will be assisted in car
rying out the social functions by
George w. Whitehouse, Mrs. John B.
Catron, Mrs. S. B. L. Penrose and
Mrs Max Baumeister.
According to the plans formulated
by the women Monday, October 2,
will be devoted to a reception in
honor of the exposition officials and
the citizens of Portland. Tuesday,
October 8, will be given over to Whit
man college, for which President
Penrose is now preparing an attractive
program. Wednesday, October 4, has
been designated for Walla Walla day,
at which time the Commercial club will
have charge of the program. 1t is on
this day that an effort will be made
to make the big demonstration at the
fair on the part of Walla Walla.
During the remainder of the week
Mrs. Hunt has outlined a program of
afternoon receptions teas and other
social features.
1t is also planned to have a Waits
burg day, one day for Prescott and for
the other towns in the county. Invi-
tations have been extended to the cit
liens of those places to join in the
entertainment.
Among the attractive features dur
ing the week will be the musical pro-
gram. Mrs. L. L. Tallman has con-
scented to take part in the entertain
ment and Mr.. Montieth another vo-
calist, will also be present. The string
quartet from Whitman college may
also be engaged.
The o. r. & N. company has an
nounced that it will run another day
one set apart as Walla Walla day and
also provide additional sleepers on the
la Walla people who can not take ad-
vantage of the daylight trip.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-19
IRVING'S BUCHU WATERS

cure Scalding Urine, Backache, Rheu-
matism, Nervousness, Loss of Flesh,
Sediment in the Urine, Renal Calculi,
Diabetes and all Kidney troubles, in
Guiding Bright'S Disease. They are
purely a vegetable compound and act
blood vessels Of the kidneys and urin-
airy organs. Sold at soc box by
T.. K, TALsLMAN
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-19
CIGAR5!

You are the judge of what sort Of
a smoke suits your taste. But no mat
if it isn't in stock Well get it for
you. Have you tried a La Copiosa?
~ Alder Streets
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-19

Higher Price for Crude Oil.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 19.-The Stand
ard Oil company today again advanced
the price of oil.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-19

The Statesman prints today's news
today.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06

lists, and entirely synpathize with their reluctance
TO 10 have Their cause cham2ionea ny we o
disorder in this community But none the less this
SAID and with nerfect fr,t that municipal owner
ship is necessarily soeialistic.
lie spoke OF his questions TO Hearst as 60 how
he proposed TO solve the problems Of cheaper gas
considering the cost OF production He said fur
ther:
Hitherto his answer consisted of abuse which the
only thing could a9 aord Mt to- accept at O his hands
a 1Appiause) For TIE abuse OF the base / have al
from all his abuse, he added it this sta tenent.
n he SAID Pf that 9p sas
buildings right adjacent to it at % cents thousand
and from that he proceeded to justify the position
,s New when you come to think about It. and nat
io5 this entire prosramme when you come TO con-
un e,at nave not got to pay for IT. there is
70 necessity TOR collectors nobody pays any atten-
oreds OF miles of pipes through which the gas
must now and through which leakage adds to the
reflect upon all these elements and then find to-
ny & ne absolutely justif1es his whole programme
Upon that statement. you have at once before you
.1 Me measure the wisdom, the common sense ana
dhe the common honesty Of the sociastic programme
aofahced TO the people of the City OF NeW-1 YORK.
Many Tammany votes were lost outside the
Hlppodrome last night by the way in which the po
ice handled the crowd which gathered in the
streets expecting 10 gain admission 10 the meeting
gan gan to form at 6 O'Clock in orderly lines. AT
O'clock. after ticket holders had been crowding in
!or more than an hour, Inspector Brooks ordered
Ine crowd on the street to be cleared away. There
was vigorous protest, the crowd declaring that
.hey were Democrats and wanted get in to yell
for Mcclellan
AS. AS the patromen Were making no headway In
~ ~spector Brooks ordered five mounted policemen to
fGharge en- the crowd BY this means they We're driven
IN s4th-s Up to this time they had been cheering
Tor Mcclellan but of a sudden the shouts turned
mounted on any sort Of platform from the shoui.
ders of friends TO ashcans, making municipal
ownership speeches.
When the inspector was told of this he ordered
sergeant Cohen to clear the street. For than
an hour the struggle continued. every and then
a lew managing TO break through and slip in the
front doors of the Hippodrome
The crowd again formed in 43d-st. and a large
Hearst meeting held.
o I'm ma Taammany man" said the principal speak
er, but after the dirty deal / got tonight I'm
for Hearst After the cheers quieted down he de-
Murphy!' yelled several hundred persons.
W no has buncoed the common people?"
McClellan!" was the ready reply.
At this point the meeting was broken up by the
charge or hve mounted policemen. The crowd
threw @ sticks and stones but none of the policemen
was illrt The crowd finally formed into march
ing clubs, which paraded 5thsave. and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
MCARREN FORCED ON TO STUMP.
Makes Speech in Brownsvilie-M. O. Men
Also Keep at Work in Brooklyn.

Although the campaign in Brooklyn usually ends
the Saturday night before election, the Demo-
cratic and Hearst forces were working hard yes
terday. McCarren had ordered every Brooklyn
leader to bend every effort yesterday TO overcom-
ing the Hearst sentiment, which threatens to over
whelm the Democratic machine Election Day.
On the other hand. the Municipal Ownership
League. confident in the knowledge that they had
McCarren and his frienqs on the rum were con-
tinuing their work in order that the blow against
McCarrensm should be severe as possible.
In an effort 10 the Hearst sentiment, which
strong in the Jewish part OF Brownsville Senator
McCarren made his first political speech of the cam
pagn Yesterday afternoon II was to an audience
supposed TO be composed of the Brownsville bust
ness men, which had assembled in the knights of
Pythias Hall. He told them that if Hearst was
elected all business would be injured and all tho
great improvements started by the city would be
brought to a standstill James Ridgway, the can
ddate for Borough President. also spoke. and told
how the newspapers had wronged him.
TIE Municipal Ownership League held a rally in
the Bijou Theatre in the evening
The Republican leaders rested. confident that
WINS would have safe plurality in the county and
that the local ticket. headed by Major Ebstein,
would win by plurality OF 1909
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
GAS INTERESTS FOR MCCLELLAN.
Report That Companies Paid for Jewish
Advertisements Verified by Publisher

Abraham H. Sarasohn. of the owners of
"The Jewish Daily News" and other Jewish daily
newspapers founded by his father yesterday con-
frmed the charge made by Clarence ]. Shearn,
the Municipal Ownership candidate for District
Attorney, that Consolidated Gas interests were
inserting notices favorable to Mcclellan in East
Side Jewish newspapers. Mr.. Sarasohn said:
A report has been spread at Tammany Hall
beadouartsrs that The Jewish Daily News and
other Jewish daily papers founded by my father
are supporting Mcclellan ir the present campalgIn Il
News has kept an absolutely neutral attitude in
II is true that in the advertising pages Of the
newspaper columns of advertising matter, under
tba 5eadue of political annoU ncements, have ap-
naared in support of Mcclellan and against mu-
nicipaI ownership, which have been contracted
FOR and paid for by interests, as | understand,
renresenting the Consolidated Gas Company
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
LINERS RACE FOR PORT.
St. Louis Cuts Out Etruria, but Lat.
ter Drops 4nchOr First.

The Cunard Line steamer Etruria and the
American liner st. Louis which docked yester-
day, made a lively race for Quarantine begin
the vessels is noted for it's speed. put they
added little to the excitement Of nearing pert
by lively struggle to reach it,
The Etruria left Liverpool october 2S and
the St Louis left Southampton the same day
and at about the same hour Both vessels ran
into heavy gales when only few hours out, and
were forced to keep the passengers downstairs
On last Tuesday the Etruria picked up the ST.
Louis by wireless. Both engineers were struck
with the one thought-tO reach Quarantine first
The St. Louis was in the lead.
Near midnight on Thursday the Etruras
stokers pitched coal into the boilers fast as
they could. The vessel plunged forward. and
within ten minutes got line with the St.
Louis. She kept the lead for q few hours, when
the ST. Louis passed her in the early hours on
Friday. That afternoon they reversed positions
again, the Etruria ploughing ahead at rapid
pace. Both touched Sandy Hook about the same
time.
Saturday evening the Etruria was of Fire
Island at $3.50 and the lightship was abeam at
sos. Here occurred the most exciting feature
of the race. The Etruria slowed down to meet
the pilot boat. and she had slack
ened her pace than the st. Louis plunged for
ward between the Etruria and the pilot boat.
The American liner came so close to her rival
that the Etrura forced to swing about
lest the ST. Louis run into her bow.
The pilot boat swung around the stern or the
ST. Louis and reached the Etrurta again. Both
vessels then made a run for Quarantine. There
was little difference in the time of arrival.
though the Etruria was said TO be slightly
ahead. She reached Quarantine at 9:32 Satur-
ddy night
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
SUPT. MORGAN READY.
Conflict Betzceen Deputies and Po-
lice Not Expected.

Gecrge w. Morgan State Superintendent of Elec
tions for the Metropolitan District. has made elab
crate preparations this year for the prevention of
Illegal voting. And this year he expects that there
Will be considerably less conflict between his depu-
ties and the police than there has been heretofore
He has worked out plan to separate his men
from the police in large measure and yet have
perfect cooperation between the two forces. Mr..
Morgan's lists last year included about ten thou
sand names. but there much confusion and
cases the same their lists and there was
considerable feeling over the question Of jurisdc
tion.
This year Mr.. Morgan has only about six thou
So ~ names his lists, but these are not dupIi-
been sent to tue police or will be- The police have
also their lists. which include names
various police courts to-day and ask for about one
thousand warrants for persons against whom he
These warrants will be handed to the police
for service on Election Day. and with them will be
who were not living in the places from which they
by Mr.. Mo1gan's deputies, With these will 20
another list of about three thousand suspected per-
CONS, their qualifications voters being doubtful.
Mr.. Morgan will have about three hundred and
fifty deputies the polls tomorrow and they will
have the descriptions of many men who are known
to have registered from several places. In some
cases Mr. M2rgsG SAYS. he has discovered men
These men will be arrested on sight, The Illegal
districts. and there has been a large increase in
Brooklyn this year.
prepared with afidavits to supplement the testi-
this year is in charge of the Attorney General
Mr.. Mayer has some thirty odd deputies assigned
to the various courts to take of election fraud
Mr. Morgan yesterday sent letter to Police
arations made 10 prevent illegal voting. and a
eral Mayer containing instructions on the duty of
election inspectors and Information as 10 the part
the deputies of the Attorney General VIII play in
the prevention of illegal voting.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
CAR WRECKED ON BRIDGE
Woman Badly Hart-Traffc TId
Up for an Hour.

By a Graha II and Flushing ave car ,un,,.,.
the rails on the middle span of Brooklyn p,r,s,.
last evening the whole traffic on the strue,n-.
both roads tied up for an hour.
About $50 o'clock the car, loaded with ma,
women and children. reached the centre n. n.
middle span, when the truck wheels Ief. n.
tracks and swung the car around with rre..
force
Windows were broken aYd the passenes.,
thrown on the floor and seats in confusion Tn.
rear dashboard and wooden work Of the car rsr.
smashed TO splinters the fear Of the car cam.
down with a crash on the roadway
Timothy Cuddy, the motorman. OF No 1ni
Franklin-ave., thrown over the dashbo,-s
as his controller left his hand. and the motor hor
was smashed to pieces He received seal,
wound. AS soon as the car came to a stand.
still the conductor. George Brown and the mo-
torman each closed and locked the doors Of IN.
car to prevent the passengers from getting hurt
outside in a panic. Roundsman Quinn and Pa
trolmen Stack, Smith and others ran to ths
scene and the passengers were then quieted and
permitted to leave the car.
Mrs. Maude ]. Flynn. OF No. 10 Meeker-ay.
Brooklyn. was the only passenger injured and
she walked to st. Gregory's Hospital with po-
Hceman Stack
Surgeon Duncan found that she had SUSTAINED
a fracture of her left shoulder blade and shock
and after he had dressed her injuries she Jeff
for her home with her three little children who
had stood still after the mishap and did nor
show signs of fright
During the clearing away of the wreck
vehicles of all kinds filled the roadways and II
required the efforts of twenty policemen to keen
back the crowds and get traffic in order again
Why the left the rails and the trucks wers
torn bodily from under it could not be learned
but the car was said u be very old one.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
DEBATE IN MOUNT VERNON.
Rival Candidates for Mayor at Sunday Mass
Meeting

For the first time in Mount Vernon a Sunday
political mass meeting was held yesterday and
nearly a thousand people assembled in Turn
Verein Hall under the auspices of the Peoples
Forum to listen ito the issues OF the hottest
campaign ever waged here. DR.. Edward F.
Brush, independent, and William D. Grant,
Democrat candidates for Mayor of Mount ver-
non. addressed the audience, while James P
HAYES. president of the Common Council rep
resented William Archer, Republican. and Clar
euce s. Lyon and Walter A. Miles. Prohibition
candidates.
THE crowd cheered for five minutes when
Mavor Brush walked upon the platform, and
dozen times his address was interrupted by ap-
plause. The other speakers were also we'll re-
ceived.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
APPEAL TO GUST BEDELL.
Manhattan Committee Asks Orange County
Voters Not TO Re-elect the Assemblyman.

,r,, touozr,ng appeal has been sent TO the voters
of Orange County against Louis Bedeifs return to
the Assembly:
We, the undersigned, having for several years frs
franchise interests of this city. appeal TO you to
against Louis Bede for member OF 2e
civic not political, and as individuals: we dliter
BedeIi: can therefore. not be ascribed to US In
der ordinary circumstances We would not, as cltl-
zens of the City of New-York undertake to in
fiIIence voters other localities, well knowing that
such an effort would De properly resented .Id Mr..
bIv Committee on Raroads-a position which he
held fer saana a f and Gny Eshes
the people of this city. as represented by US ana
for by ane IN the
inimcal to the interests OF this city, but 1t mas
mittee dominated by him a favorable report on
bills introduced in the interest of this community
Various measures which would have operated to
benefit the railroad corporations of this city which
were fathered or a py yond Mf 1G
indignant public attention to them. In some In
after introducing them was compelled with
draw them publicly on the floor OF the Assembly.
Hitherto followed. You. however, can do it We
STATE Who DO not desire to inict continued injury
the Of IL this n city & 10 1 cast m 5aee
worthy representative of your Assembly district
j. AsPINWAIL HODGE.
EDWARD B. WHITNEY
WILLIAM H. GIBSON.
JULIUS HENRY COHEN.
CALVIN TOMKINS.
DR. Peters is chairman of the Transit Reform
Committee OF One Hundred, and Mr.. Lehmaier is
of its executive committee: Mr.; Hodge
IL trustee of the Peoples Institute and chairman
Of the law and legislative committee OF the River
side Heights Association: EDWARD B. Whitney has
repea tedy acted counsel for civic organizations
Mr. Gibson is chairman OF the committee city
ffars OF the Board of Trade and Transportation;
Mr. Cohen is chairman of the Legislative committee
Of the citizens Union and Mr.. ToTnkfns is presi-
dent of the Municipal Art Society.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
A RECEPTION Fer Mr.. HEARST.

William p Hearst was the guest of the Hearst
organization of the $1st Assembly District. Wnch
calls Itself the 3Ist Assembly District Republicans
at the clubhouse No. 320 LenOx-ave.. YESTERDAY
afternoon The building was jammed to me aoons s
;tL e. b,,rdrad enthusiastic men, while thou
sand ms-e filled the street outside. all anxious -
gat 1.ievT og the Municipal Ownership League can
66idaTa brt unable 10 get inside Mr. Hears
thanked the members of the club for their @ Work I
tba ca1naign and then spent hour snaKins
tands With Those present al of whom assured nlnh
"rsnoaii., of their support the polls tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
BANK WILL COST U. S. $4,000.
LRv telegraph 70 Tn.

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Pittsburg. Nov. SIT will cost the United States
government $4,000 to clear up the records OF the
Enterprise National Bank. Bank Examiner Moxey
said this morning that numerous creditors
have sprung up since he took charge of the banks
affairs. and the preferred creditors will wipe OUT
every cent that can be collected notes and Sc
curitieS.
Among these creditors are many who left secLTi-
ties in the bank which Clark hypOthecated The
depositors have engaged attorneys and threaten 20
sue the receiver to get their share of the money
in he distributed.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
FALSE cERTIFIcATIoN CHARGED.

Joseph ]. Klein manager of the Municipal Own
ershp headquarters at No. 212 Grand-st.; Louis
Levine. of No. 81 East =1st-st-, md George Hy-
man. OF No. 81 Lewis-st., 7cre held b. Magistrate
Wahle in the Tombs police court Yesterday morn
ing charged with having falsely certified names
on the independent nomination certificates of Ed
gar I,auer. candidate for Municipal Court justice
aud Messrs. Wells and Furman. for Assemblyman
eerrnanic districts.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
WOMEN OPEN POLLING PLACE.

The Harlem Equal Rights League Will open a
ROLLING pace for women at which only can
vote for the regular candidates the official city
and county ticket at the Harlem Casino tomorrow
Tbe Committee saws il hopes every woman who has
the legal requirements VIII come out and play
her part The polling place is intended to acquaint
women with the methods OF voting and have thert
we'll drilled should the time ever come when woIn-
an suffrage becomes general
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-06
An El0pement With the citrate
Father as Guest
y By EUP III T. MIA HOLDEN

tn me and your engagement is really broken. said
Rowland.
II won't see him until Monday He's gone
into the country with friends Of his-l wasn't
asked. He said he was sorry. but he couldn't
afford to offend them"
Whats the matter with the mani" demanded
Rowland vchcmcn,ly. Doesn't he realize what
he's losng."
Miss Thorn'like WINGED pcrcep,bly and her face
flushed. Il think he doesn't look at it that way"
she said. "lts terrible thing to confess
couldn't if didn't YOU some explanation. lie
docs admire mc-l'm his tyI~-cvcryonc SAYS SO
l think think" She chokcd a little. ''he took
int" consideration how convenient and inspiring
it would Ike to have model always at hand oh. I
wouldn't mind doing everything to help the
l loved succeed: but this
Eleanor" interrupted Rowland. "dO YOU re-
memer the day bought those bags:"
Such silly. sunny. beautiful day!" she
INJURED. a smile shining through the gathering tears
And by mistake the put the same initials
on both bags. and said it didn't matter. bcva,iSe
some d,y-.nd then how my heart danced up and
down when YOU weren't angry!
You loved me that day. he went on quickly.
"If YOU do vct-cvcn a lttlc-Comc with me
Chicago Give me the right to help y"u-to save
YOU from the misery and publicity here. Marry nc!
| have to go west. and won't back in
months"
NO. no. l coultln't!'' she said. shaking her
head slowly "Houre far too generous after
everything
'Gcncrous:" he cried. "A man in love isn't
generous. I didn't blame You. l was plain
business man. What chance had next to Mar
grave: But that YOU see. come with ME.
You'll avoid having to explain As my wife you'll
never need to him again
THAT would bc coward way. Billy" she re-
piled II must stay and pay for folly You
can't save me from publicity. I've been followed
around by reporters all summer and had M gowns