davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-27
Muiun Eino,.

IS itarb r1n lIricr lrun(bcli 6rur Noiinn
Sirrs5. ant Yjpitlua Stheno uH : llbr, in lbrcr
@SohmIng. III, 1880. g&eit Baltimore. SiruGe.
i'm 20. gcheHaiabrc. &c Htctoiquua tinnct
Spnncrithg. gNllhr WiurgCtsI bon oer ober &c
"idnntef Wu6nfnp nIta matt ltuo Damn nud, Der
Il bL. GiptbGrffttHtraei q luo cine %lieaiieIn
Miciie lin on9 Sell ihrcr Scclr celcbrirt miro.
ReilebunI prinalim uul Oct alIoliocn Bart
Ncmcierp a." adj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-27
Nricnridl u. Mcrlndl.

IS finr6 am %. Seicmncr 1905 81. 6rie'
orim Ucrlnd, g~elieOtcr @dtic uul 4tdrle y.
GcrInd. i'm Iiicr bon IS %nbrcn. Die Vccr
oipuIIa iinoet SpnneritaG, giG6nttt.uas mn >
llbr., llbi. pom GrHuerbNuic. III. l22. >llo.
Soen StraGe. aus ituit &CuudnOtc uIlo
Sreunoe Ger Snmilic iinO boilih't crild'i cer
iclben bciNnpubucu. 1854 -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-27
tScproc Sdlmibt.

IS ildrp qciicru Itnhmittu9 CANS plbp.it
@curgc stlniiot, Q%clicbtcr Sohn bon ~9Stlbclnl
uno NutbNrinc Shmlot. I'M utter bon . Sab.
ytudmjttage. pom Irnucrbuufe. gr. Gts. Siio-
Nronomun> aus itutt. lin titles Neilcib bitten
t3GO-D Sic tieitruucrnocu Gltcru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-27
SbaS. SpiBnnolc.

IS itarh plobIih am -, SeicrHcr 1908
GbGc. SpiHnnalc, g~Clicbttr NutlC bon Nule
SpiBHugIc, i'm glIlcr bon 80 Sdbrcn. Ole BE
c~roIuung iinoct Suuucritoa. yiudmiltuN2 I'M
> llbr, uon icincr IcBtcu gSubmnnN III. 25i2.
Nil SdU etc SlruNC. ans TAFT. Uoiu &erlpnnoic
mo ,Srcunoc ndbtultgsnul CiupclnoCn limo. NcI
iCtimp ufi ner rgaItimorcr GcmCtcrp.
tSGt ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-27
Scuricttu Scru buro,

BAD ldu0crcm 1rontcnlngcr 1T SrGu 0cn'
rictta Hrrnbnrc, gSittpe oCs Ocriiorbcncl Sobl
z. NcrHburo. 5u WiOHIlt NirO, IA, am y.
ScScmber 1905 leila cuiihluicn. Sic NccroiaulG
iiuoct Mittupdl, Y,ubmiIiu0s nm , llhr. BON
III. 2237. Rcmlinlruniu AOcnuc, aus uui Oct
.YNltintorer ScuctcrO" ltutt. i3Go-b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-27

lebcr bic &nterccnl
iigfcit Scr oelltid)cn McidatoaH-Viit-
0licocr miro ans Berlin 1eid)rlebcn:
,@cld) Elm @ilo bietet cin Eorloncrt,
ooa emit Der Stolj beS Hcid)co mar.
mcnIt icilic Witglieoer nid)t mebr
Tilidtgciiibl gcrula b%eliBcn, INT ne
ni0ltcna in Der pbilehin fnoppcn Belt
non hrci Mod)en Die orinalld)tcr
&orloacn 81 crlebigc1. Ter Won1cl
al TiGten bicut nid)t I'M gcrlngltcl
5llr Gutlhlllbiguna ocnn Die Gldtcn'
loii0fcii lpor alien Heid)Sbotcn be
FAINT. ais lie lid INN lire Monbot"
beiporbcll. Sic limo ourd) Die Sto'
tcnloii9feit %fcineSipeas bon ihrcl;
iiberilonmcncn EiIidtcn cntbuloc1.
SIS iehlt Den Ib9eoroneten an Dem
Observation-Disclosures gcNcn olc
WGblcrif)oit mn Die Hcid,S. Suffered
len. Iie un0eiinben 3uit0noc lucr
oen iorntlid 81 elmer VurlcSfe lllG
81 elmer Earubie fir Die Norocrlilta
bon Siutcn. lpenn man licbt, Dob Die
Yorlomentorier ielbit onrdl ihre
Nrudtborfeit IN S%nitiotiu = Intr1aeil
Die Seiiionsoouer perlongcri. Nit
Sniiioiip- antrdgen mo Snterpcllo'
tionen lperoen feline Shlobtcn &C.
idllngel. Sic iiuo leoiglid ein Sale
lait iiir bas Yorloment. Der chenio
ieinen Nie0eraona fennaeidnet. mic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-27
Inlu WItnotrr.

IS itnrh ant -. SeSCmbcr 1908 nab fllr5cr
Nrnnlbcit Spbn Mntunter. Sic NecrOt9unR int
oct Wiittmud, nct y. Scicnlber. > llbr gindls
Moro srlingtolI glpcnuc, aus iiutt. muilt Scr
pnnotc mo SrclItoc hcr 6unliitc uhlina9ruIl
ctnpcla0c1 finn. GOOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-27
Spuour Hurf.

Ter bauptidhlimitc Srieoboi In Baltimore.
Nrrul: $50 Sder. - mmerudhrcno Hhnrtrr.
81 ieocr Belt C%rrcidbut. SINH GCnto Su0r.
pclo Opt allen Sinotibciiet SirnBcnbdbrs
93u9gouS pniirel bcu 0uupieinaonG nue hrct
WiiHltcn. gSarntcs lSurte8imrner lllr Suldc.
oic ocn Srieobof bel rnubem 9Seticr hclthcn,
3ClrdbnibpIdrc III fcbr itibiaei &rcitcn.
idntnitlih inter ioriipdbreiocr EIleac.
Virean: Hr. 81, @eit'Sa rntoga' Strnfe.
Can't
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-27
Spbn W. Scnfcl,
Gr. 60i, Glib sbarp's trnRr,
III Srr prid,rubrItnttcr,

ncIber ulc Giitrdqc itetS 6ir 3nirichcubcit
nusiibrt. Sic bon ibnt bcbnnbeltcn Ecidcn !ona
ncu gSohcn lana licpcn. obnc Die Qcrlf0licn
IcripciunNetpurcu ut 6ciQel. Srot lcltleI III
prGouirie GiubHllnmircrtu Iro 1T ole Vebuno'
luna bon 6rGucHIcitcn otren Spc6idlitat.
(Saui01S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-27
2urrainc.

Mnleriid, - Yariartis - Srichlidl,
9ScitIidn bon 9Snlbropf cit ii1o ciuc babe
gpciGe. g'cnltt Die nit Fopbaiidn beSCjbnctc
9iorib tgecnucsSnr. Sretc autffen gututittu19
am terminus. Brcife bon Segrd6nlbpineen icut
fpciieu. 9eihie Nebiu9tnaen. 3elephuH -
eaton 223. Nmrcan: Irautltr' uno @tuhipr.
Tuaoc. @crinnat Sruidhrc. (Diati tSI&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-27
e. d Y. unn Wib. ScleYbonr,
s.. Sunocr & SDbnC,

9eidenbritotter NIB Giubuiiamircr.
Nr. t10S nuo ITO. Gautpn : Muruue, uuo
SloufisGde Sultinurc.S Str. NIB NruaoWnn,
6abrifantcn pun Eatents6 aeiete.
(Schrt0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-27

0a2 icgo=Gcp0rtcmC CT t
bot 5lpci 0ottcric'n 9Irtilcric II. 5lucl
Hcgimcntcr &riontcric nnd Ocn Ehiz
lippincn bcorOcrt, obcr fcilc Sruppcl
bon ocl Snicln illrild0c5o8cM mic
Gus biShcr Nroudl mar. Us miro an
Ncnomncn, Dab cS bulO n0tbi0 icit
wiiroc. Gruppcn in China 81 IonOch
lpcgcn Scr ontisomcrifoniid)cn NaitO.
ton ur0 OcS @opcottS nmcritoniid)cr
WnnrCn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08

The dancing class chaperoned by
Mines. II. L. Tucker and G. T. Hitch
cock, which meets Friday evenings in
the Roosevelt club ball room will not
dance this week as most Of the members
will attend the fraternity ball in Elks'
hall. a
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrison have closed their
cottage at Minnetonka and at 425 Groveland
avenue Cor the winter. a5Es s,,r.1 =, ~ -ts
A masquerade ball will be given by the Thurs
day Night club in Cedar Camp hall Thanksgiving
night - ~ -
q Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Eichhord and daugh-
ter have Just returned from trip to the Pacific
coast and pleasant visit with Mr. Eichhorn s
father, at Alpine Cal. -
= At the close of the business session of Cedar
camp, No. 4419 NJ. w. A. last night, the
members we're Invited into the Royal Neighbor
hail. where "a dainty luncheon had been pre-
pared: by Cedar Leaf camp, No. 1911, II. N. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Chells entertained the Tran
guilty club at their home Friday evening Prizes
were won by Mines. Gerber and Brown, Messrs.
Lucas and Chellis The next meeting Of the club
will be held at the home of Mrs Gerber, 2O17
Thirteenth avenue s, Friday evening, Nov. II.
Miss Ethel Mae Sebastian entertained a group
of young people Friday evening at Halloween
party. Red and green formed a bright color
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08

Miss Edith Rosing will give ribbon
party this evening. in honor Of Miss
Ebba Rosing, a bride Of the month.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08

club is to produce Nov. 15 in the recital hall
of the Auditorium. Present were Misses Brin,
Locker, Kchen and Gutenberg apd Messrs. Kap-
lon, Sanford, c. Schwartz, Gutenberg and L.
Schwartz.
An invisible. instantaneous skin perfuming
beautifier describes Satin skin powder.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08

scheme thru the rooms which were lighted with
jack-o-lanterns and japanese lanterns bus
ride and games were the amusements and re-
freshments. were served. There We're thirty
guests.
Miss Bertha Sanford recently entertained the
members of the Home Dramatic club at unique
party, the members being required to imperson-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08

Miss Marion Nc Cullough will enter
tain a group Of twelve girls at luncheon
tomorrow at her home, 17sBryant ave-
hue s., In honor Of Miss Aimee Laramee,
d bride Of the. month. ssf .s a-5s5.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08

Mr. and Mrs. Amory Francis Gale,
who are receiving informally Fridays
in. November. will not be at home this
week on account Of the Chapman meet
Heegsve egs M s an remanng @ ae FFs5s Yih oMaYfr hs
mont tn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08

The biggest theater party Of the sea-
son was given at the Orpheum last
evening, when the Roosevelt club was
present ZOO strong in honor Of Julien
Eltinge of Boston, whose clever feni-
the the week s'Mr. sEltinge originated the he
part Of Countess Sylvia in Baron
Humbu9. 3 which was first given by the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-06

American rebellion were productive
first of a nation and second of free
na,,on. The first planted liberty, the
second uprooted e slavery. Possibly
both results could have been brought
al out without war. Human foresight
could rot see it and human hindsight
is peculiarly arrogant institution.
the war between Russia and Japan
will probably go down in history as
one of the wars which brought great
good III its train. The historian of the
future W i'll undoubtedly say that the
rise of the Russian people dated from
the war with Japan. The Russian peo-
Pile have never lived heretofore. They
have existed merely as atoms. Today
they have an identity. They nave
been given start in life. 1t rests with
them to- make the rescue from a living
death complete. The bureaucracy has
been undermined. It remains with
TIE Russian people to blow it up.
Whether they will do it by revolution
it is certain that the movement which
mas been s:ai Ted will not be stayed un-
til the Russian people have come to
their Cwn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-06
Successful Flight of Airship.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 6.--Roy
Knabenshue made a successful flight
in his airsnip this morning. 1t re-
sponded to the helm we'll, but he had
considerable trouble with the ma
chinery.
Knabensnue had narrow escape
from being hit by the Twentieth
Century Big Four train. He saw the
train approaching and could not get
away fast enough. He signallei the
engineer to stop. The train slowed
up and missed the craft, but the an
Choir rope caught in the ventilator of
the rear coach. Knabenshue cut the
rope just in time to escape being
dragged.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-06

two men are entitled to the same pay
than the federal government would be
to declare that busnel of corn should
always be exchanged for busnel of
wheat.
Organized labor should not attempt
what is economically impossible Men
are not mere machines made from the
same mould.
Individuality can not be stamped out
of the human race. 1t is ineradicable.
The tendency of organized labor has
been to eliminate. the. individual and
equalize efficiency and rewards.
The unions should adopt the prin-
ciple that man must make good or
lose his card.
They should set no limit on the al
vance which a man may earn by dill
gence and hard work.
In fact they can not stop the brake
man from becoming a railroad presi-
dent, nor the mill hand from becoming
manufacturer.
1t all depends on the man himself
No man should sell his independence
and individuality for a membership
card in any organization.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-06
CHANCE TO WIN PREMIUMS.
Spokane Fair Offers Good One for
Fruit Display.

All manner of chances to win prem
iums for fruit displays are given by
the Spokane interstate fair this year.
Eight hundred dollars in premiums
are offered for the best general ex-
hibit of green fruit made by a county,
district or individual. This money
is divided so as to give everybody
chance. The exhibit scoring the high
est will receive a prize of $3.50 in cash.
The exhibit scoring second highest
wins $780, the third highest wins SIS
and the fourth $50. This is not ALL
The exhibit which is made in the best
taste, design and arrangement will be
given SIS, the second best $50, and the
third best $50, the fourth best re-
ceiving $40. Even this is not all. $3.50
will be divided among all exhibitors in
this class who have exhibits scoring 70
points or more. This gives everybody
a chance to win something. Entries in
this class should be made by Sept. 80
in order to secure space.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-06
EQUITABLE MONEY COMES BACK.

There is some virtue in big public
bluff after all. Since the Equitable
matters began to be exposed and the
crooked work of the directors was
commented on freely in the newspa-
pers, there has been a tendency to run
to cover. The great men who consti
tute the board have shown some little
regard for their reputation. They are
getting together in law offices and en-
ploying counsel to fix up plausible ex-
plantations and carry the swag back
to the Equitable office. The mystic
rious loan of $6S5,0OO has come back
The Depew Improvement company
loan, principal and interest, amounting
to nearly 100000, has come back.
Here is clear gain to the Equitable
policy holders of million dollars-en-
tire1y the result of public execration
of the men who have been doing the
dirty work in the board of trustees.
How many more millions did the
Equitable lose which will never come
back? How many more millions did it
lose which might be recovered in whole
or in part if certain persons were pros
ecuted vigorously and honestly?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-06
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS:
BUILD A NEW CITY HALL.

1t is to be hopel that the decision
of the council not to raise taxable
valuations will not stop the building
of the proposed new city hall. The
structure now called a city hall is an
eyesore and a disgrace to the town.
1t should be torn down as soon as
possible and a modern building erect
dadequate for the needs of the city
officers, the central fire station and
the council. Forty thousand dollars is
not too much to expend for such
purpose. The cheapest public school
building in the city cost much more
than that. The ramshackle rookery
that now serves as a city nall cost
over thirty thousand dollars. Ten
thousand dollars would have been a
big price for it and that it cost three
times as much must have been due to
incompetency or graft, if not both, on
the part of somebody.
With forty thousand dollars the
business administration now at the
helm would give Walla Walla city
hall that would be a credit to the
city. 1t should be built this year
and if there is any way in which the
council can bring about this result
it should be found.
Taxpayers generally will approve of
any reasonable means to raise the
funds necessary. Walla Walla is now
a city and it is the duty of those in
authority to see that public improve
ments keep pace with the improve
ments brought about through private
enterprise. The appearance of the
present city hall is enough to put
damper on the spirit of progress now
in control and as soon as possible
it should be replaced by a building
suited to the needs of a growing city
of twenty thousand people.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-06
1T IS CHEAPER TO KILL THAN TO
SAVE,

Golfers for September End shows
to what extent the American railroad
operators disregard human life when
it says:
ing from our enterprising press. The
supply is kept up in generous degree
by the railroads. The grade crossing
has the distinction of being as perilous
as it is avoidable, but there are plenty
of devices almost as full of danger
and as free from any eXcusing need.
During the first three months of this
year there were 1887 collisions and
1921 derailments. 1t is reckoned that
in the state of New York, where there
is a law for the gradual abolition of
grade crossings, an end will come, I'M
der this heneficent legislation, when
500 years have passed and 100000 more
individuals have been slain. The block
system of signaling, which is in full
force in Great Britain and several
countries on the Continent is almost
universally held to be far safer than
any merely human agency, and one of
the principal causes of safety abroad.
The quality and type of car used in
America is also frequently much below
what it would be under efficient SUI
pervision by the state, and there are
score of undisputei ways in which
the excessive danger accompanying
American railway travel could be d.
minished. The only obstacle is the
expense to the roads, which find it
cheaper to pay what they must for the
lives destroyed, after fighting in the
courts and compromising with rela-
tives, who have not time, money, or
evidence enough for successful legal
controversy. Great Britain and Ire
land, transporting over a billion pas
sengers, outside of suburban service, to
our 75O,OOO,O00, killed 25 persons in
1894 to our 4JO0 and injured 769 to our
$4,000. Railroads in Great Britain are
not so free as they are with us to con-
duct their own business as they deem
best.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-06
THE RICH. MAN.

Illustrations of the passing of the OLD
standards of wealth, and the raising
of the gauge by which fortunes are es-
timated, is found in the report of the
estate of the late Solomon Loeb, the
New York banker. Over the country
as a whole the name of Mr.. Loeb was
little known, although the banking firm
in which he was interested had wide
reputation. Few, however, knew the
was little known outside a narrow
circle of Hebrew financiers. He is
found to have left fortune of $10,416,-
SO. A short item giving list of mis-
various holdings of securities and
realty appears in the New York papers,
with a note to the effect that he owned
pictures and other works of art valued
at 100000, and that the inheritance
tax accruing to the state of New York
will be about $S5,OOO. The time is long
past when a fortune of $1O,000,O 900 is
| worth extended comment.
Only few days ago Jacob L. Greene,
head of an insurance company and
prominent in New England affairs for
many years, died and left a paltry
$4,000. This was great surprise, for
it had generally been supposed that
his estate was a large one. This shows
the tendency to overestimate the
wealth of a man who is in the public
eye. Often it happens that men sup
posed to be worth millions turn out not
to have been even half so ricn when
their estates come up for probate.
Again, there are the quiet men. who
cut little figure in public affairs, but
are found every day engaged in their
business duties and in a quiet way
welding commercial power Thomas
F. Ryan of New York, who bought the
Equitable stock, is a man of this type.
When the announcement of what he
had done first ran through the country.
everyone asked everyone else who the
man was. Yet for years he mad been
! a power in eastern finance ALWAYS
sitting in the background
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-06
RUSSIAN PEOPLE AWAKENED.

Is war complete loss? There is a
school of philosophers VINO have con-
tended for ages that the slaughter of
men in war was but an exhibition Of
the ploeress of the world, that it was
in fact lapse into barbarism.
OF many wars this may have been
said truthfully. There have been
wicked wars in which little was
gained and much was lost. This
would apply to nearly all the wars of
Napoleon. He lived, ruled, reigned and
slew, and when he faded from the hori-
Zon on board the Bellerophon the
problem of civilization in Europe had
not been advanced a step. Nations
which had been wrenched from their
moorings and set adrift by him On
tide of destruction had to be captured
and returned to their legitimate har-
borS of refuge. The boundaries of ma
tions set by nature and by racial div
ferenceS reaSSerted themselves and the
evolution of Europe into a family of
nations resumed its logical function
incidentally there was, of course. con-
siderable gain. Autocracy had received
some stunning blows from a selfmade
autocrat. The general run of humani
ty looked upward with more human
and less bovine expression after Napo-
leon than before. Liberty was broad
ened and tyranny received a check
None of this result was a part of Ma
pclean's plan. but it was part of the
outcome of MS spectacular ambition.
But there have been other wars
rhicn could be more readily justified
The American revolution and the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-06
WHERE 1T ERRS.

Organized labor has accomplished a
great deal for the improvement of the
conditions of labor; for shorter hours
and better pay, says the Tacoma
Ledger.
But organized labor makes a mis-
take when it seeks to place all work.
men on the same level. 'zysl1
The man who does poor, Indifferent
work is not worth as much to mis- en-
ployer as the faithful, conscientious,
earnest, intelligent man who works
with all his might.
Organized labor is no more able to
maintain the proposition that these
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-06

Boise City, has the exclusive aeo,
for this reputable make. The .ao,,
ian company has assumed contro,
the Weber Piano plant of New Vol
and also of the Geo. Steck Co.
We now have on the market =,
Weber Pianola. Geo. Steck Piano..
Piano You are cordially invited o.
visit our ware rooms at 223 w. Mai, 9.
to hear these wonderful instruma,+.
Eilers' Piano House is a permaro..
institution in wa1la Walla. and -
large stock of pianos is carried wu,
do both retail and wholesale businos,
The business of Eilers in Walla wo,
la is growing rapidly. New friends
are found every day. Good. straiyb.
business methods is all that we how.
to employ in selling the renovno,
Chickering, Weber, Geo. Steck. Kim
ball, Hazelton Bros, Decker e. Sons
Haddorff, Crown, Bailey, Pease an,
many others of the worlds hest
make
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-06

A Kansas newspaper man was in
lemonade with them on condition that
he would say something nice about
onade, went back to the office and
wrote about the ladies': They are all
nice and sweet as they can be, and
our only wonder is that they have been
allowed to remain single so long
and some of them oh, so long" Now
he walks on the other side of the street
and lodges brothers of the young
women.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-06
sLuM WORKERS, SCANDAL.
Teachers Spend Their Nights in Cafes
and Dives.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The Uni
versity Settlement society, conceived
in the spirit of philanthropy and char
ity by the wealthiest and most pow
erfu1 influences in the city, is in the
throes of a scandal.
Information from sources unim.
peachable-some of it from the mead
worker Of the society. ]. H. Hamilton
is in possession of the World, indi-
eating that several workers" do not
cease their labors among rookerles
and slums of the great East Side
with the coming of the twilight hour.
Into the night, sometimes long into
the morning, men who have taught
the young by day, spend their time in
cafes and dives.
Assistant Head Worker Kellogg
Durland, Harvard graduate, bosom
friend of j. C. Phelps Stokes and best
man at the Stokes-Pastor wedding. is
away on an enforced vacation. He
has been threatened by friends of his
woman assistant, Miss Edna Nc
Caughley, who are enragei at his
Islander of her and sought to do him
bodily injury.
Wine is said to have been drunk in
the rooms of the Settlement residence,
and there is a story of a pajama dance
in which a woman occupant OF tle
societys apartment and one of the
employees took part.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-06
Will Not Give Up War Ships.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ct is an
nounced at the state department that
this government will not give up
the Russian SHIPS informed at Manila
until the treaty Of peace is formally
ratified by the Russian and Japanese
governments and Russia makes a for
NAL request for the vessels. No official
notification has been received by the
state department that the war is
over