davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-08-14
FURNISHED Rooms 10 LET.


Win small, ~ .arn.!y having .Asge, ally
LAT. business man wAo takes meals V4''
wAsHINGToN ST. 642-FuTalsRed rooms
t-r lgA. house. -ep.ns. 1ct t..yE. -
Fooms, 50, fr-at room, housekeeping
WILLIS Az 4S8-LIEit, cool room, bath,
% 2oa Az ro5 1Ss2 F Gsr gha it2H s0 sIt55 s.. and
I'D AV.. 759, near L stattor-FLFAishsd hslL
room. separate entrance; !aaT or genie
4qu ST., 8I5 w.. near 18th st.-Fins front
BASEMENT, nousekeeliai other r9-.Gs-
OllI Az. 4q7-2 .4Eat ! .ms list dor H f52t
TyH Az, ~ corner 18th st -E. esuntly fur
n.shcd rooms .urI-a- water Dat9' yer
7TR Az 100 Large, light furnished room,
IN RAT, - ~ yer week
7II ANi 45o-I4.n.S-cd hail room fo'
IN IV-. 80, or 24S-L7TFc front rooms,
compile n0useksepi.s, Sas, So 81,
7Tft l-. -. near lith-:lcaly furnished
room Sl..'- 81, trans 'nk- dLl l..L- H.
sTT r.. e w-clsan 5naseyinE apart
aua uU, C0uEenlsnces, bath, smaller r9ows'
81 uu. gC-tlem9n.
81 A.. go moaE 2lsn--sinEl. m, ..,,
.ff' -
6TH Ay., 24g-Larse aud small rooms, 81
-uc. Cr,n-l
iOTH. l-g E.-FurnIsAed rooms 10 LEI; pur-
lpI- running water schiok.
10TH. % E-Fusa!zhe8 IRON; room bah. 2
zsnllHea. pr.yA.e family. 11rs nsen.
10TH, ~ E.-Randsome $ FURNISHED rooms,
all Con"ealenaes. t'Tms NOS rate elegant
| Iv.H -. W.-4ars-, susIl ryoms vel fur
Hirlc4, modern. gentlemen uF agGseheep-
iCTn. - WIseautI6Iiy Furnished rooms.
Latl' good ntlga1YF"ood' elegant pG!''
nth. ~ E-7Elcely furnished front rooms
az. ST 4j3 s. ii 4ds,na 4aras, small
,5l rooms, 81. s. - 81 %
AM. 81 W .s9oms .or ..sAt h9uaeEeso'
Ms. also .A.. O~4.uun, gas eatl t
IIH ~ W.-LarEs front p4Fl9F, house
Keeping rom, closet running. not water.
I4H. 2jj W.-Eoom and boe.d or tab!S
|s4I. iirIt-c.a.s table "
r,a s@ 2s2 W5IN0'"'' "''A or "''-0''
4 III ~ W.-no,m, closets. water. bath.
gentlemen or housekeeping: nodesa'
owner
i-.u. ~ W.-Ryymp, Hi-e.y Furnished,
H--s, -,llLs &iuO. ~ la. Eolm, So,
IL II So. 80 N-IwO lr1Lt rooms. SUI aple
~ isniy Aousskespirs $50
! l.Tu ar ~ tn av.-Largs front parlor.
other r.ous separate Lsas.
laTIr, g- w-HGll room. near bath, FOR
'a. es only teltgGoEe lss.IsnHes
. ioTr rrl vrst %. 6,h ay. Dss.r Die ia
anl nJsre rooms, adjoining Deta rooms
geun. .".
I.rl -r "a! E,-cozy room. .team-Aaatol
mart ~ l-sp nal room Gil
ltTlh 40 w-IaEEs slasis .s.as; !. re-
t-.I.aaae 4pj nj e.,
,rrr .~ r... " -Iarya NEATLY fur-1t,aad
The evening world., 1905-08-14
BODY OF BOY FOUND.

Thr body Of a boy about seven years
Of 8 was picked I'D IN the East River
off Oak Point to-day. The child was
a feet 8 tnches tall and weighed sixty
bounds. He had sandy hair and blue
tey.s. NE wore a sub: Of blue oyeralls.
a blue ard white shirt. black stockings
and hutton shoes.
The evening world., 1905-08-14

Mrs, D. W. Sigatoo. sister OF the OXIDE,
snd the knot was tied by the Rev. u.
II. King, >. D.. an uncle OF Miss Gra-
ham.
The floral decorations for The occasion
were elaborate, and the nin~e-year-old
niece Of the bride played the wedding
march. After he ceremony there was
a wedding dincsr. Guests were present
from Washington and P!ttsburg. Pa;
kirgwooi. w. Va, and Oakland. Nd.
The evening world., 1905-08-14

New York physicians attraoted by the
popularity Of the case. the man re
nAa4ned unconscious unth this morning,
when he died
Liquid food had bee given to him by
near OF a tube. An autopsy will oe
held to-day.
Neither friends nor relatives have
been TO see the patient and his address
is not known.
The evening world., 1905-08-14

vINELAND. n. J.. Aug. N,-ALiss
Dmma +. Graham. of Vlrelani,
daughter Of the late Rev, Samuel
Graham. OF Washington, is now the
bride of w. A. Thomas. q prominent
young business a of KinEwood. w.
Va
The wedding ceremony was performed
Mt noon on Saturday Ia ne residence OF
The evening world., 1905-08-14


s9TH. loG E.--Room and board in small
private family, Mrs. Ryan.
10Th. no E,-PleaEant room. board op.
tonali 2 reliable men; no other roomers.
"ap. $50 E.-LArEo front room. suitable
osIH ST. 49, W.--Plcasant rooms. ruRnG.
wafer. excellent bgurd, reasonao.e.
lGD. IA W.-,Room and board, gentleman,
M9rH!hs people prsie.Eed. Cation.
!. NJ %PittvaIss house. 5o1Fd,' ssatls@:a
l24IH IA ". Mt. M5rris-BoG?d I'd. room, 81
80 Wsskly' family hotel; tel. l420 Morn
i. isna.s ~ g. E.1LaEse front room; eonyen-
i2 5dIr sISvs q WWi r with board 81;
board, French family coup ., SO weekly
i2srh 81 POSI- t5th ayl-Handsome newly
ior.s telephone; .eas g.ah!e.
i2 staa.9G "a % :: Es2t5y. IN a4' for : girls.
small; e%1eslisn, table: near L; moderate
10th ST, lO1 w.-E!eEant iyoms, with IN.
l33p 81, ,st5 e, Two flights up. right
iSJIJ. 30 N.-Doub!e aAd single rooms 70
let. WIN go3rG. a,vlriale
18TH, 99d W.-Fugnisaed rooms. board;
jewish family; reasonable.
olCTH ST. 100 E.-PlenYant room; jan,
good table; hone comforts private rs'l-
Ter G, rolsonahlr.
PRIVATE FAMILY, owning homs, vicinity
lOlst 81. ana drive. VIII tax rs lAyins
guests ! or 2 gentlemen. D r, s.
Columbus ay
CHILD, over /, boarded; Refined home. cr-
ceEent care; opportunity Exceptions
world. uptown.
CHILDREN BOARDED, mothers car" IL
ucatiJu place Ike country. l2OI sDstOn
road. corner l89th 81.
BROOKLYN.
ATLANTIC AV, 56i-One gentleman caa
have comfortable room and board, 81, al.
improvements.
The evening world., 1905-08-14
SUBWAY WORLD WANT DIRECTORY
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LEI;
81 Io7 VINO connecting rooms
an convenieaces. gentlemen preferred
Webster.
1OsTH. I5S E--FurnIshsd room to let Mrs.
10Th ST, IS E--PaTIoF and han room fur
nth. e2n w. The chaHe.-Newly fur
nished light TSans .par'm<n; A0H.<' '"e-
li iara..s T Ieisr uassn'tw 1aIy M 5IIa
nth y = ST. rs s; nI3S deem EsSn, bath steam
MI III s RT,STSs , n tg @aSS5si rooms. SIN:
gle or s"aie; al conysnlenees. COOK
18TH. IT, E.-Newly furnished rent bah
room. e week. O ais9 b S%n,SF1 Rinx twice.
ming water. bath. clsan. private honss.
room; water; housekeeping private house;
18th 2.s y WI p so .Hsg fe nrs rs:''e'Ae''
10TH. $40 .w.-parlor; improvements en-
trance .ndspsnden'' meals 0pa''A' INV
Sons. inSioey taTaisasa; ,pIIys!s entrance;
10TH ST, lol Room TO lady employed
during day; musical family; heated: parlor
floor.
10th, l5s E-FgTn!shsa E92m with board;
ll s9a!s5 SFii 20 q f. E,"S Y MsSer. room, D'.n.
10TH, ll E.-comfortahlsi IaTg, and small
;I iSTI4s ai r@ES ~ MAJ N.s front, fiieht; Is; In
depandent entrance others $50, S2rasle.
18TH, 1872 E~.-FtTnIshed rooms. light house
-keaping or gents. sc7a VI.
lls4H. % Wight Furnished room. all
10TH ST. 81 w--FuTnIsh.d room; poFct-
10Th, sio " Cbasemen5-Front basement
IONS: Steam,heated house; light house
10th ST. 90 E,-Furnished rooms. private
house; reasonable rent; home comforts
i2isT ST, 225 w-Comfortahly furnished
room, all Improvement; gentlemen; refer
heeusetesunf Il desired: ressona6ls.
ic2p. li5 E-Nlce clean, airy rooms; bath:
every con yenisnee: reference
lss i5s ,S 80 Enf;.1 1sni fE?n fi.ss. rom suitable
ras. bath. running water: renpec.shls-
la iI9a. 4i Reas.t mssiSs.y . liz Ssil fss%a room,
i sfssa. T SanlIH' water, piano. bah. n.rlor
as}I ktr az sHsntiemsny OF Couple. 10O"'
io4rH ST.. 1853 E.-Larpe rooms, house
keeplng or gents, 81 .25. s.. %. $3.50. =
ls 45om.! 4 I'll sSny WnM.sslye d fnsP'i Il aa ;'H.ss
iH ns,Taae.rfie.. M1 rom. sen.sxsenHtnr Fcs arroil:
i2s Ssatl, ST far n. %.-Fs a and single rooms
iaSTH, AS w-Nicely. funI.hed room; vsIy
quiet place: no children; I'd flor.
2STTH;i S Ss,, We.EIsrni,ss s,s. r9G%S' e. ssIse..
'asEs I S Week ia ss.%yS.: -F R!s.i-ss T. r'"m'' 81 90.
la rg9m. = 81. 8 go Up! M second Pist talnE saYfix. ls.A'
i2GTT ST, $40 w,0.psT,ssn family: two
10th, e5 w,1-Furnishea from. psrlor and
bedroom, bath, Gtro.
;aGTHi IA W0 Of parlOF' suitable
ROTH, "a M.Pes,I9F and sdi2iniPs Taom'
t%Isssd rooms running water; private
i27FT. ST., l6e E.-LGrge front room, gen
tlemSn on housekeeping.
i2TTH. li6 w.-Larse front sicoy. room.
dress,ng room attached summer rates:
ling wster: gas. bath. "
i27TH, 9os w.--l.srgs and email roomsi all
convenience: summer rates private house.
i27TH. no E.-Large front roam. suitable
gentlemen. housekeeping moderate.
i2sTHI i2o E:-Lsrse; second flo9r room.
l2eTH ee3 W,-Larss front room. fine TO-
both ST., i52 W,.-Eyrnl.hsd rooms, run
1857, is B.--RssrectabIs woman for .lsrEs
tn, DOM. Aat watss. essa. s..; nlyste
The evening world., 1905-08-14

SITll. sla W.-L.lrgc and small nicely tur-
nisLsJ rooms. newly decorated. excellent
luapl. moderate,
The evening world., 1905-08-14

TITH, ibJ We drsiTlu.e rooms, a..
COuvtn!1nces, e~NCsllGna table. translenis
accommodated.
The evening world., 1905-08-14

The air arising from low, marshy
md pools and from decaying vegetah
Is loaded with germs Of ms
hat has not been properly filtered an
The evening world., 1905-08-14


s9TH. LOG E.--Room and board in sma!l
private family, Mrs. Ryan.
! ll0 E,-PleaEant room. board OPP.
tlohhl; 2 reliable men, no other roomers.
RTlp-nan
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-02

pastor was detained by slight acct
dent to his buggy at a farmhouse
near Hartley, and as he did not wish
to drive the Van de Berk mare too
Hartley man for the rest of the jour-
me-.
A Trade and Exchange.
1t is stated in the petition that on
the return trip the minister effected
a trade with the Hartley man, getting
the latter's horse in exchange for the
Van de Berg mare and also $25 in
cash; that on his return to Hull the
divine left the Hartley horse in the
Van de Berk stable.
One other irregularity is named in
the suit. Mrs. N. Cable of Perkins
owned a church building and she had
stated she did not want to sell it
unless it should be continued as a
church. DR.. w. ]. Workman of Hull
wanted the building for a barn. He
could not purchase it directly, but the
Rev. Mr.. Roster bought it and turned
it over to the physician, who prompt
ly stationed his horses in it. For this
the pastor was given a long church
trial, conducted in the Dutch language.
In the end he was convicted and ex-
PEELED from the pastorate and church.
Unjaunted, he appealed to the west
ern synod, but the decision was af-
firmed. Then he took his case to the
national synod, but again the decision
was against him.
After all this, he still refuses to
leave the Hull parsonage and church.
He takes the position that he has
spent his life in training for the min
istry; that this is his profession and
that no church organization has the
right to prevent him from making use
of that profession by action which
to blacklisting. Every other
means having been exhausted to get
rid Of the pastor, the church mas now
brought a civil action in the courts
Of common law, asking that it's powers
be invoked to carry out the orders of
the Reformed denomination.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-02

from the rest of the community. They
would be the dispensers of a special
fund which will give them a special
Importance personally and an extra
neous influence collectively.
Experience mas SHOWN that it is bet
ter to make the government the SER
want of all the people rather than al
low it to be the property of few.
The collection of taxes by force, while
it seems an act of tyranny, is really
an evidence that all men must pay
their share in the expenses of the in
stitution in order that all men may be
the patrons of the government and the
government be their servant and not
their master.
Theoretically, there is nothing more
pleasing than the dream of anarchy.
We are accustomed to associate prac-
teal anarchy with murder, but theo-
retical anarchy associates with peO-
try. Tolstoy mixes his with a stirring
sort of eloquence, but all anarchy
leaves common sense and common hui
man nature out of the compound.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-02
REFUSES TO LEAVE CHURCH.
An Iowa Congregation Seeks the Aid
Of the Court.

WEBSTER CITY, Iowa, Nov. g.
If a church congregation votes to de-
pose it's pastor, and he refuses to be
ousted, can the power of the state of
Iowa be evoked to enforce the order
of the church membership? If so, will
the Iowa courts say that it is i'm
proper for a minister to emulate Da-
vid Harum in horse trades and at the
same time preach the gospel?
that must be decided in the most novel
lawsuit ever brought in this state. The
case is one brought by the Reformed
church at Hull against Rev. S. Kos
ter to eject him from the pulpit and
the parsonage.
Rev. Mr.. Roster has proved per-
picking problem for the Hull church
Though he has been deposed frim his
pastorate by three separate church or
CARNATIONS, he still clings to the pas
torate and constantly declares his
willingness to deliver sermons reg
ularly and to attend to the other duties
of his position.
The petition filed in court states that
the trouble began a year ago, when
one of the pastors horse trades came
to the attention of the public. He al
ready had a reputation for driving
bargains with a shrewdness worthy
of the hero of Wescott's novel. Like
the Yankee, Rev. Mr.. Roster apparent
ly considered it entirely proper to do
the other fellow, if he could. While
he mas never admitted that a minister
has not the right of any other man te
make a good bargain, his townsmer
have been brought to have a whole
some respect for his ability along this
lin>.
But during the latter part of August
last year, Rev. Mr.. Roster went lit
tie too far, according to the strict
views and high morality of mis- parish
toner's. At that time he wanted te
drive to point in the northern part
of the state near the Minnesota line
For this little trip he borrowed &
horse of parishioner, one John Var
de Berg, living near Sioux Center. The
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-02

In 1904 l was here at the conven-
tion," said he, but l did not get in,
because every railroad influence in the
country was against me-"
Governor La Toilette advocated the
amendment of the interstate commerce
law SO that the commission will have
power to put the rates down to a
reasonable limit.
La FoIett, on BoodIers.
In closing Governor La Toilette had
this to say of boodlers:
THE first time 1 was up for NOM
inatiOn for governor of Wisconsin, ]
had enough delegates pledged to give
me the nomination on the first ballot
In a room of a United States senator
delegates were bought over night at
from $25 to 5000 apiece. 1 said bought,
and I wouldn't say that if l couldn't
prove it. After that a boss came to
me and said: If you won't squeal we
will take care of you when the time
comes I told him had always taken
care of myself
IF you are fighting for reform you
can't carry the white flag or compro-
mise.
I'VE think our government starts
with the election. That's only a little
part. Back Of the casting of the ball
lot is the making.
Il learned recently that it cost a
certain man $4,000 to buy off my Sec
ond nomination
Americas Greatest Peril.
Il believe that the greatest peril
that ever menaced this government is
undermining it beneath the very foun-
dations of the structure nurtured by
Washington and preserved by Lincoln
visible, if it were an invading army.
Our government will never be over
thrown by a foreign foe. The trouble
is that it is unseen. 1t will accom-
plish it's work without bloodshed or
blowing of flies.
Our government is being under
mined with corruption, and in the next
ten years, say, the history Of DEM
ocracy will be written in this country;
it will be decided then whether we are
to have an oligarchy or a republican
form of government. 1t remains with
the people. I am confident they will
battle for the latter"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-02
HATRED OF THE RICH.

In an address delivered to the stu
dents of Nebraska university the other
day, Chancellor Andrews rebuked the
spirit of rage against the rich as such,
saying; If the mob alone felt it, this
british antipathy would be less ap-
palling, but it has sympathy and sup
selces. Hardly a newspaper in the
land but frequently gives it voice. Pull
pits are equally incorporate The pity
is that this gnashing of teeth goes on
against the. ricn as such, without the
least discrimination between good and
good for nothing.
All of which goes to show that the
chancellor of the University of Ne
braska occasionally steps down from
his pedestal as a great historian, and
becomes not merely excited, but some
what incoherent. When in this state
he fails to discriminate between facts
and fancies which may be twisted
into convenient epigrams.
There is not in this country today
any prejudice against the rich as such.
There is a prejudice against certain
kinds of rich people, viz:
Those who have go ten rich by the
manipulation of the laws, as rebaters
Those who have gotten ricn by seiz-
ing the exclusive use of some utility
| meant for the common good. monopo-
lists.
| Those who have gotten rich by cor
rupting the government, bribers and
| grafters
Exclude these classes who are Justly
under the opprobrium, not of the ''brut
ish mob" but of all right thinking anj
| decent men, and where is the evidence
OF hatred of the rich? Rockefeller is
not disliked because he is rich, but be.
cause his riches come from the, suf-
ferings of others deliberately and un.
necessarily inflicted by him in his man.
| lpulation of the railroads. The bes
evidence of this is that Carnegie, who
is rich, is a popular citizen. Carnegie
J TOOK his chances and fought his figh
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-02
ToILED "a YEARS; scoRNs COIN.
Gray Haired Servant Accepts Mistress
Request Under Protest.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1T takes more
than $4,000 legacy to disturb the
equanimity of Miss Ellen DeYaney, a
gray-naired servant employed for
twenty-four years by the late Mrs. A.
c. McClurg. Despite the fact that she
is now comparatively wealthy. Miss
Devaney will not relinquish her sway
over the household at the residence on
the Lake Shore drive.
When the will of the late Mrs. Nc
Clurg was filed for probate in Judge
Cuttings court it was found that Miss
Devaney had been left $4,000 in recog-
milton of faithful care of Mrs. Nc
Clurg's son, Ogden. The money is to
be held in trust for her and she is to
receive the income. .....
and what should an old woman like
me be wanting SO much money!
said Miss Devaney, when the good
news was brought to her. Il have al
ways had enough and to spare, have
I not? But it was the will of the good
mistress and l will take it,"
"Of course you will give up work.
ing and take a nice little home for
yourself?" suggested a friend
Indeed, and / won't" responded
Miss Devaney. How could I rest easy,
knowing that the mansion was kept
by strangers"
keep a critical eye upon the work of
everyone from the butler to hall boy.
When she dies, one-third of the sum
of the legacy will be given to her rela-
tives and the other twO-thirds will be
returned to fund.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-02
NEW JERSEYS DAVID.

Is Jersey, the mother of trusts, to
be redeemed? When Lincoln j. Stef-
fins visited the state he could find no
evidence of a reform movemnt worthy
The name, but since his call a change
is apparent upon the political horizon.
David mas arisen who bids fair to
STAY the giant of trust politics.
The David is Mr.. Everett Colby, a
man not yet 80 years of age, and a
beginner in politics, but who, never
theless, has wrecked the republican
machine in Essex county and had him.
self nominated for state senator on a
reform platform.
Mr.. Colby has been an observer for
some time of the way things were 60
ing in his state. and becoming thor
oughly disguised with the management
of the republican organization, offered
himself as a candidate for the senate
on these demands:
First-A state law prohibiting the
granting of franchises for more than
twenty-five years.
Second-A franchise tax.
Third-All railroad property taxed
at local rates instead of by the state
system now in vogue.
Fourth-A law allowing citizens to
express at the polls their preference
for United States senators.
With this platform he went among
the people asking for an opportunity
to explain what he was trying to do,
and the people heard him gladly. They
turned out and nominated him and his
compatriots on the ticket by an over
whelming ajority. The delegation to
the legislature from Essex county con-
sists of one senator and eleven rep
resentatives, all of whom will go to
Trenton pledged to the Colby platform.
The fight which Colby and his asso-
ciates will put up next winter will
determine in large measure whether
New Jersey is corrupt and contented
or merely corrupt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-02
FACULTY CLUB WILL Ho,n
FIRST MEETING NEXT r,,rs
DAY EVENING,
Literary Societies Showing Much J..
terest This Term-Athenaeu,,
Will Debate Tonight.

The first meeting of the Facr,...
club Of Whitman college for this Voc.
will be held at the home of Prof..
sor w. D. Lyman next Tuesday ar0
ming. An informal discussion will ta,.
place on the amount of credit 70 h.
given a student towards gradua,;on
on account of students activities
such as debates. managerships. CLEO
clubs and athletics in which he NAH
engaged. The problem of how NM,
to allow for the time put in by
student in these ways is nor
picking one and will be talked over in
all it's phases next Tuesday. {
Professor w. A. Hendrick will lee
ture tomorrow evening in Pendleton
before the teachers of Umatira
county on 1.-THE Educational De-
mands of the Twentieth Century"
The glass show case which con-
tanned the Whitman county colec-
ton of relics on exhibition at the
Lewis and Clark exposition is now
installed in the college library and
will be used as a trophy case to hold
the banners, cups, ETC., won by the
missionary athletes in times past.
The Chinese exclusion question is
the one scheduled for discussion at
the Athenaeum Literary society this
evening.
The Liberthrean society is having
an interesting variation in its pro.
gram this year by taking up some
great musician at their meetings ev-
cry Saturday night. Sketches of the
lives of the great composers, reviews
of criticisms upon them and the rem
ditiOn of selections go to make up
the study of the evening. Chopin and
Mozart have already been treated
this year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS
"York State Folks"

Plays of rural,village life have been
numerous in recent seasons, and have
had varying success, the best of them
achieving wide and sustaining popu-
larity. In no instance, however, has
unanimous than in the case Of Arthur
Sidmans charming pastoral play,
york State Folks which proved to
be the last four seasons greatest sue
cess. The universal opinion has been
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-02
LOCAL BoWlERS WON
WsIIa WaIIa BowIers Defeat Waits
h. iS- burgers.

In the match game last night be-
tween Walla Walla and Waitsburg at
the Walla Walla bowling alleys the
local team had things pretty much
their own way.
Players and score is as follows:
Walla Walla-HOod, Trythall, Lark
ard, Anderson, Boswell. Total in five
games, 1897.
Waitsbuug-Casey, Royse, Koch
enduffer, Haynes, Hutchinson. Total
in five games, 2942.
Walla Walla won the match with
sos pins to the good, the players max
ing an average of 161.
The two teams will play again ID
Waitsburg next Sunday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-02


for wealth in the open. The result is
that Carnegie is man whose opinions
are respected and whose person is
safe from insult anywhere in the
world. Russell Sage is an example of
another kind of rich man. He is not
hated. He is merely despised.
There has always been, and will al
ways be, a certain amount of envy of
man it takes the form of hating him.
In the case Of a scholar it sometimes
takes the form of hating mis- ideas. To
say, however, that this class Of haters
typify America is to go far from the
truth.