davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28

ood] mitneGmen mo6te," 9ing in Gr-
~fillung. Gin S6lnganfull icBte SIT
oericlben Stu10e, olS Der o%treue SEQ
meraO" sum groBen Nppcll abgerlfen
lnur0c, alld ieincm Sebcn Elm 3icl.
Inter militdrii6cn Gbren lin0 bci0e
n@ctrelcn" in Elm genleinioncs @rob
9cbcttet mor0en.
Sic Su6ii0iens@ d) er
mcroen mobl oud) 0ic5ntul mic0er NIT
lcercn &Gnoen ob5icben miiiicn. Goa
5uItGn0igc Gomitc oc8 &nuicS Bat
iid nit jebn gcgcl oft Stimmcn
QeGcn Die pont Scnot poiiirtc Sdiif9-
iubiiOienbiq entihicocn. Gomit Oiirfte
oic Nn9clcAenbcit, iomcit Der gc9cn-
WGrtigc GongrcB in @ctrndt fonmt,
erleOigt icin. Sic Subli0icn.@rob-
iGcr bottcn befunntlif OieSmal ibrc
9iQ 5lt rcttcn geiud)t, il0cm lie tbr
ooS potriotiidc Wdntcldcn ulbin-
gen, ollein olld) Oieier &niff 6ot i5ncn
nibtS geniibt. Sic 0iientlide Wici-
nlll10 i'm @citcn mill MN cinlno( Don
ShiiiS.Sltbii0icn, mel6c rlltr elmer
beidrGnttcn 9ln5obl BON Qitli6cn
HbeDcreien 5uglite fonmcn, ni6ts
%lpiiicn, uno 6eionOcrS 10 0id)t Dor Der
GouQrcBmobl miro oa5 &olI3 c8 nic
mogcn, elmer ioldcn Dill 5u5uitinl-
men. Ger 9(ni0loa Scr @robi6er
ouf Oos SNoBomt lit olio o6ernloIS
3uriid0emicien lporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28

Collars olf $500 Milliollen. llnO
ga Der SiiOen Gobmotcrinl in SiiQc
uno 6iile bot, 10 miro Der Auf.
idppunQ I'M nG6itcn &iertcliobrbun-
bert nod beoe1ltcnocr icin, ais I'M per
ilpliCuclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28
Baltimore transfer Gumpaanic
lest au Der

eiibuItsGdf uun Whit. hno yoiibaroEStraRc.
BAT ibre stuSiiaitlin9 I'M ftcnrere 5ubriocrfe
(Sars) bcrerJbert uno it iebt I'M G.anoe,
Ne5beIm bon Sai5 5i Sans Al bcibrocrn mo
lnr Die gufbcipabrnna ober gerfenonre sn her.
pa6en. Grompte uHo auperIaiilee geoiennue
toirS S.iGc{idtert. (52-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28
&%criamnlnng -Nn5eiscn.
eeutide eparbant Der staot Baltimore"

Baltimore, ben II. Midrj 1906.
Die Wiit9Iicoer Der Corporation Der rScut.
iilcn Sparbant puu Baltimore" rpcrbcn bier.
mn hen%uGribtigt, nab cine 9Sabl pom 3ip6lf
SireltOren, luelde Die @ei6itte Oct Sparbanf
lhr baS iommenoe S1br an leiiel babell, Dion.
tan, ocn ,. Ypril, gtdd)nIittaGs bon 3 bis A
llbr. in Y1itigebduoe ahgebnllcn miro.
G6ne. Stcbcrfncdt.
(7S.S O,5,S,q2) Sbabmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28

Yrofciior Glmer Is t c s
pon MolbIn1ton. bat, mic mir in Der
%ld)icocncn 9lGttern leicu, lcttenS cam,
Itoa cincn &ortrog iibcr icine Gntbc.
dung acbnltcn, bic or nit ultropioa
Reconsideration gcnlndt bat. @cnr
irgcrlo melhe 2ebcmelcn oieicnSt rob=
len ollSgclebt mcrocrl, 10 lperfen lie
elncn Sdatten, Der ubcr MIR 10
lon9c bcltcbt, oils in biciem @eiell
2cbcn lit; nit Dem Iu9enblid, no
oaS Sebcn oarollS cntidJmin0et, miro
Der aorpcr burblidtig. obcr cir
Shottcn bon Der @roBe oeS GorperS
1T bcmcrfbor. Ter critic Npril lit
cod crit n1dllten Sonntaa +.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28

&c IS 3eituna"
ihrcibt: Gle Qllcp '8iiraer uoll Solt
6ron5i%co mqbch Bloiicn ooriibcr,
OoB Mopor Shmib iiA cincn Folait
bout uno iit 9lutomobil idDrt mic
on0cre Serrcn tbrn. Die Union Slr-
better limb ltoIj 0oraui, OoB elmer Der
ibrigclt, ocn tic oltf Den StiIo CT.
bo6en bobcn, piS 5t ocn 400" en-.
por9eorunqcn lit, obcr Oicicn mcnig-
items 6cigen tonlL, Dob oic Unions
Icutc miiroig rcprGientirt iinO. Ob
iid Wopor S@Wib ons @clo filr go
lat uno %9llttonlobil bon icinCmS olGr
cripnrt o0cr crcrbt o0cr nCbenbei per.
0icnt Got, gcbt lticnlonb ctmaS an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28

Ger Barrier prleoni'Iti.
ldc .Solcil" lit Itolj burolli, Dab 0ic
iron5oIilde Gc0icrullg Die Mopoli.
item iiir oen @iocritono Der &otbo'
lifcn bel Der Snucntur in ben .t&ir=
d)cn neronhportlid) modt, mo
idliebt cinen lGn0crcn Nrtitel nit
bcn @ortcn: $50, Die &crrcn Solrs
res, Glcmcnccolt un6 @riuno bnbcn
redt. @on5 Sronfrcih crbcbt iidy
gc1cn Gin Gcgimc, ooS ieincn @lou-
Ten perbobnt, uno menbct lid) IN lei
ner Notb Dem onNcitommten Siibrer
5lL Der bic Srcibcit, bic Sronung
nlo bos Ted)t pert0rpcrt. ~llnierc
@cgncr mogcn ood) cincn ncllcn
StoatSgeriht@bof Cinbcruicn. Gle
Hi6tcr, mcld)c bic Hopoliltcn pcrllr-
tbcilcn iollten, miirben oon,it ser CT.
~loIenoen Monordic IN Dem 2ono,
bic Ein0c cbren, onS scr Hcpublit
miloc lit uno lid) noh cinem @eireier
icbnt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28

Sn Gar 0 II, s a., luu Der
Fnltor Senb lebten SOnntag ultf Der
aon5cl m0breno Der Nrcoigt pom
YIib getroffen uno itorb cine StnnO'
Ipotcr an Den 6olgcn Oc9 NlibIdlo'
gCs. Siele Wiitglieoer Der @cnleinoc
puroen ollrd) ben @liB bet0lbt; Die
STRIDE gcrictD IN 9rulO, tonnte nbcr
gcrcttct mcrocn.
Sn GDicogo lit lebtcn
Sonntog IN elmer grobortiacn &olt9'
CONCENTRATION 0egcn Die Sceintrdd)'
ti0ung Der peri0nli6cn &efte prote-
itirt morocn. Gtma 10000 bis 10000
9ilrger, gum grobtcn Sbell Gelltldc,
bctbeiligten ii6 an Der Frotelt-Ters
iannlltng gegen 0u9 clgbcr5i9e, Ia
notilde Mlldcrtblnm II. Die oblollcn"
@ciebc. @offentlib bat Scr Erotcit
audi Die geluiini6tc Nirtun8,
SenotorS seller o.
rooo lpro6 ii6 in Der Sibrnlg an
lcbten Montog oabin aus, cS babe
nit Der Giienbobnrotcn Bill feline
Gilc, mcnn olfd bo9 Ellblifllm ct,
mas u~ngcoulbig pcrOc. IS lei ober
ii6cr, oob iid) ser Sc1ut nid)t per
togCn mer0e, bis Die Nnten Gill CT
lc0igt ict, nidt nllr inn Senot, lon'
bern in bciocn SGuiCrn, uno lie
mcrOc Die @cItGtigunN Oc9 Er0iiocn-
ten bo6en, cbe iid Der Senot pcrtoge.
9lllo bod nod &oifnung.
Or. elliot Scr &crtretct
Gonooo'S oltf GQi5 S9IonO, crflGrt,
ooB Canada nod Elob iilr 100 Yfil-
lioncn Giniuon0erer babe lnO oieie
nit ofienen Nrn1en allinebnlC; bclons
ocrS lcicn %9ldcrballcr bod millfom-
men. CANADA meiie olid) Die Gin
m%nnOcrcr, mel6e an (rohomd (gra-
mll0ier Nugencnt5iinOum0, Die oll.
Itcfcno iit) leioen, nid)t 5uriid, ion.
bern lolie Ole Fotientcn in SolpitG-
Tern beilen.
Ger BON ben Nnnrd / ten
Qcplantc anti . milituriltil6c Son
0rcB in Der S6mei5 fam nid)t Itatl'
iinoen, Oenn Die Sdluci5 bat cingclc.
bcn, mclhc @efabrcn Die itnrte Nu.
iommlung bon musIdn0iidcn Nuor-
0iltcn olld) fir Die S0luCi5 bcOcutc:.
Sic bat 0c3bal6 piclc mlSlGn0iid)c
Nnorhiiten obgeihobct. Sic Wtcbrs
5obl Ocricl6cl jolt it'd nod Fari9 uno
Hon0on gcpanot bobcl. 9tebcn Mot
lun0, Barcelona, @c1f uno 9ern lit
icbt 2onoon bic Sollptccntrole Der.
Nnor6iitcnu 81. id
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28

GoS StroBburgcr SIC
irollront uSoucrnc oliaciennc" lit noe.
gen Der Ocittih ieinolifen <no0c.
bunQcn onl ToItl,odt Gicnltog 20.
li5cilid gcihloiicn worOen. IS mar
ooS StommIofol Scr anti Ocutld)sgc
i~inntcn Ginbcinniider, bic uGbrcno
OCS forncpoliitiiGen Srcibcna i'd
ocl1 un1cbilbrlidcn Sd)er5 crlollbtcn,
cintretenoe @Gitc, Die iid) ourd) lire
Sprud)c nid)t ais GliGilcr o%nancilt1
tonntcn, inter @cbeul oilf oieStroBc
81 bciorocrn. IS mar Belt, DOB bic.
icn &crrcn gCjcigt wuroe, oab Der
Gcutid)e I'M Ocutlhen GeihSlonoScrr
lit, niht scr iron56iircnoe EroteItlcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28
Snnge Samen! Iadt Gnd biels
Sffrrfc IN Wutr

ssir biloen ieet eine aIaiie fHr iunae So,
men In uniercr Gfectic Tamemfdjneiber.Spn em.
edlnIc.. .Giner Der guripeiIe an Der sjetbeili.
elil9 bieier 0laie 1T ber. oaB GdtHlerinnen er.
beiten. Siefe aInie miro int Samnar 1905 81.
iamrnen treter. GpeJiene Sorlciuugen 5ipei II.
orei oral bic Note. 2raenb ellie iiuge Dame.
one elne inle'9liaeie Seensioerm 81 meroen
den.
Sir meiicre ausfunft tdreibe uhcr meTbe
mat flo an Trau VI. HuterS, VII. 302, Nehs
earatpga., G6e 1spartsGtrake. (378-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28
Wltc Tcoer6ctfcu,

= OSVSF
Marffpreis ipiro be3abIt fir aI.c Seoerbet.
ten nno anfife WiabagunpsTsbbel. Gcnbet volt.
!nrte an HE
.Gsfpnial Hnttane Co.," Nr. 6f3.
IcIepbon: Wt. Sermon 3048. Nue .9efiennrs
ncn prompt auSoeflbrt. 6-sI&G]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28

Ger g Gu Yorfer " d) ter
S'Sullipon bat ole @roBGcId)luorc.
ncn in So6Cr scr Gompogne 2 Sci
trGQe Scitcn8 Der &criiherun0ss@ca
iclidoitcn oobin initrllirt, DOB c3
ullf Die Mblid)t nntomnlc, nit Der Die
@cloCr al, bic GumpogneleitrnG &c.
5oblt morocn icicn; Oh oicIe Iblid)t
pcrbrcd)criid oocr nidt gcmelen lei.
Gin 9lott benlcrft oa5u: Menn bic
Gircftoren Der Geriiherun9S g &c.
lcaid)oiten ilbcrjcllgt gcipelen ma
rem, I'M Sntcrciic Der Eoli5cninbobcr
5u bonoeln, 10 bitten lie ipobl oitdJ
Goiilr 9cior0t Dab Die Gompogne-
@citrdgc in bic Bidder eingetroNel,
morocn nGreu. Gas lit aber niht
1ciheben. Die 9elpiaigungen ipur'
Den IN Den 9iidern pertuidt. Sit oo1
nlein niht ihon Gin GingeItdnonib
Der Shlll0? bq aptt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28

Srcu bis in Sen Sob. Sn
aommcr, in ser preubiiben Fropinj
@ronbcnburN lebten 5mei olte 4Ser
&ricgcr, sic Altiibcr @ottlicb @rab
uno Gorl @0ttder. @eioe lino icbt
on Elm unb oemielben Gage SIT glels
der Stilnoc i'm Altcr bon 70 uno S3
Sobren aeItorben. sic boben Itets
trcle &oncruoihoft in mabrboft rib.
rcnber @eiic geiibt. ST. boiler Hil
itigfcit ieicrtcn iie nod gcmeinlom
aaiierS @ebnrtstag, aurl boralf
mlroe Gcteron grGb bon elmer id)pe.
rem Sun9encnt5iinbung ergrifIen.
gotidcr's @unid, o'penn er mid
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-08
EVENTS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
TUXEDO PARK CLUB OPENS
NEW YORK CLUB THAT WILL
PROMOTE AMATEUR AND
PROFESSIONAL SPORT.

NORTH RACINGTON, Pa. Jan. s.
Tho Tuxedo Park club, of which Tom
O'Rourke is the leading spirit, will
formally open it's magnificent club
house this evening. 1t is not quite
completed in every detail Of its equip
ment, but the work is far enough ad-
vanced to enable the new club to give
an elaborate housewarming. The club
has been formed for the purpose of
fostering every branch Of lawful anna
teur and professional sport, but es-
pecially boxing. In accordance with
twice month, number Of twenty
round boxing contests between some
of the best boxers of this country.
Particular attention will be paid to
the physical condition of the contest
ants, in order that accidents may not
occur, which would arouse antagOn-
ism to the club. The company will
operate under a charter granted by
the commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
to encourage by contests and exhibi-
lions baseball, boxing, footracing, au-
tomobile trials and all other forms of
indoor and outdoor sports. Under its
charter the club has not the right to
sell or give away liquor On its prem
Uses and no form of gambling is to be
tolerated. The land upon which the
large club house has been built, is To-
Gated at North Essington, Delaware
county, Pa, and has been leased for a
term of ten years. 1t runs parallel
with the Chester branch of the Phil
adelphia Reading railroad. The build
ing includes a large amphitheatre,
seating 5000 people, dressing and locker
rooms and thoroughly equipped are
ma. The building is SO arranged that
it can be quickly turned into con-
vention hall, exhibition room or au-
ditorium in which musical festivals
can be given.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-08
THE LATE MR.. YERKES.

Several newspapers have recently
spoken of the late Mr.. Yerkes as q
type. But was he type? He seemed
rather to have been a freak. There are
very few examples Of men who have
survived a conviction, a term Of i'm
prisonment, and risen to such a f1nan-
cial height as he afterward achieved.
So far as mis- making money in Amer
lea Is concerned, that Is easily ac-
counted for. He had brains, brains
that would not be denied. His con-
quest of the English, however, is ex-
ceptional. He went to London with
the antiprestige Of having been prac-
tically driven out Of Chicago, where
he had organized and MIXED the trac-
ton interests Of the city. In spite Of
the handicap Of a bad name and the
lack of social introduction, he con-
quered commercial London and be-
came to the metropolis Of the world
what he had been to Chicago-tne
streetcar king.
The rare selfishness Of the man Is
exhibited in his treatment Of his
first wife. He married her in Phila-
delphia when he was a mere boy.
When his trouble came and he was
sentenced to prison, she took a room
near the Jail and with his children
visited him frequently. She probably
importuned the authorities for his re-
lease, and If the truth were told. he
owed his pardon, at least partly, to
her exertions. When he emerged
from Jail he disappeared. and the
young wife never saw him until years
after, when he reappeared and gave
her a large sum Of money from his
winnings in Chicago. But he had seen
woman he liked better, and he d.
vorced the wife Of his youth without
qualm of conscience. For mis- Sec
ond wife he built $3,000,1Oo mansion
on Fifth avenue, New York, but he
was not through yet. He had his eye
on a third mate and it was said his
latest trip to America was for the
purpose Of instituting divorce proceed
ings against wife No. 2. Nature
stepped in and stopped his activities
In death ne retrieved some of the
reputation which he had lost by his
coarse manner of living. He made
proper provision for his family AM
gave large requests to the mainte-
nance of a free art gallery and a hos
pital in upper New York.
Why such a man as Yerkes should
have bothered himself about art will
remain one of the mysteries.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-08
GOES TO WASHINGTON.
Horace Mcclure to Take up Private
Secretary Duties.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. S.-Horace
Mcclure, recently appointed private
secretary to United States Senator
Piles, left last night for Washington
Since receiving his appointment Mr.
Mcclure has been engaged in pre-.
pairing data on the government canal
the construction of which was ad'
versely reported upon recently by the
engineer board of the army.
An elaborate brief, treating with the
subject from the inception of the pro.
ject, has been prepared by Mr.. Nc
Clure and the secretary of the cham
Der of commerce, and will be used by
Senator Piles and Congressman Hum
phrey in an endeavor to secure IA
vorable legislation.
In letters recently written to friends
in this city, Senator Piles mas stated
that he is swamped with work, much
of which can be handled by Mr.. Nc
Clure, and he has intimated that his
secretary's presence in Washington
will be gratifying. Mrs. Mcclure ac-
iler husband east.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-08

After an absence Of six weeks We are
glad to welcome Professor B. N. Mat
thews back to our city. Without ex-
ception, this gifted gentleman is the
best in mis- line Of work that has ever
visited us. For six months Professor
Matthews has demonstrated his ability
in our midst to reveal the past, pres
ent and the future. He tells the truth
and gives you the key to success. His
excellent work while here speaks fol-
itself. If you need assistance he will
help you. The skeptical are especially
invited.
Professor Matthew gives names and
occupation and tells what you
want to know without asking ques-
ton.
Readings $1.00 at Coast House. OPP
posite postof1ice. Phone 212. Hours.
go.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-08
KID PARKER HAS A BACKER
DENVER PUGILlST INSISTS ON A
FIGHT WITH coRBETT OR
HERRERA.

Kid Parker is insistent on meeting
either Young Corbett or Herrera in
Los Angeles, and has now come for
ward with an offer that will be hard
for the Los Angeles club to turn
down. 1t Is simply this: Parker agrees
to put up a fight that will suit the
club, or let it have his share of the
money.
Parker has found a hacker in Spo-
kane, who is not willing to have his
name used, but who is willing to put
up money for sucn a venture. 1t is
understood he states that he will send
Parker to Los Angeles. guaranteeing
to give the club a satisfactory fight, or
let the club have all the money, ano
he himself will pay all of Parkers ex-
penses.
Britt and Nelson Sign Up.
Britt and Nelson have been matched
to fight again. The articles are to be
signed two days after the Nelson
McGovern go.
Back in the east, a few days ago,
Nolan, Britt, Nelson, McGovern and
a crowd met. Britt wanted a fight.
Nolan, speaking for the Bartler, stated
Nelson would not fight until he got
$5666.
"You must think that I'm running a
collection agency" stated Britt.
The matter was Strengthened up by
Britt saying he would help Nolan
get the money which Nolan claims is
due him on account of paying the ref
cree at the recent fight entirely out of
his end Of the purse.
Britt produced a certified check for
$4,000 to bind the match. but the Nell
son people could rake up but $1,000. 1t
was agreed to put up the forfeit two
days after the Nelson-McGovern fight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-08
BOY WHO KILLED MATTHEW
MURPHY SEES LAST HOPE
FOR LIFE VANISH.
Judge Griffith Of Superior Court a
Seattle Signs the Death Warrant
Partner of Hildebrand.

William (Kij) Whites death war
rant has been signed by Judge Griffin
of Seattle. The date of hanging was
set for January rs. White appeared
in court we'll dressed and calm and he
spoke smilingly to Prosecuting Attor-
ney Macintosh, his friends and the
lawyers who crowded the court room.
Attorney Connors for White protest
ed because the time for appeal was
not extended, and he filed a notice of
appeal
White took the proceedings quietly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-08

to take the matter into the federal
court. The time has expired pu'
nothing mas been done about the mat
te..
Whether or not Whites attorney Will
take any further steps has not been
decided, but it Is thought by the pros
ecuting attorney that nothing will In
tervene to prevent the carrying out OF
the death sentence on the date set.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-08

PASSED AWAY SUDDENLY IN
HOSPITAL WARD AT SEATTLE
COURT HOUSE.

Thomas McAuliff a former Walla
Wallan, died suddenly at Seattle sat
urday night, word to that effect nav
ing been received in Walla Walla this
morning. The deceased was well
known sporting man and for years re-
sided in Walla Walla. He was a son
of General James McAuliff. For sew
eral months he has been failing In
health and Saturday was picked up
by the officers at Seattle and taken to
the county court house. He was
placed in the hospital ward and a
physician summoned, but he died a
short time afterward.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-08
PROSPECTIVE PACIFIC TRADE.

The west-coast trend, in American
commerce, promises to develop i'm
portant features during the year. Pres
ent necessities of the Oriental trade
and the apparently unlimited POSSIBLE
tiles. are drawing capital and ability
towards our Pacific seaboard. Already
there has been marked shifting to-
wards the west. but as yet we are in
our infancy with respect to our trade
relationship with China, Japan and
other far eastern countries. Great
things are promised before the pres
ent century runs out, great changes
are probable duding the lifetime of the
present generation and even the next
few years will bring developments of
Importance.
The story of the reported purchase
of fleet Of ships by the Milwaukee
road, illustrates the march of prog
ress. Whether the SHIPS have actually
been contracted for, is doubtful and
since the Pacific coast extension of the
Milwaukee will not be in operation for
nearly four years yet, even II the work
advances favorably. the report may
seem early. Yet ships are not built
In a day. any more tnan railroads,
and whether or not the Milwaukee has
nc vat oofuollv DINA opvth{pu fouo I'd
establishing a trans-Pacifc line, it is
not to be doubted that such move
will follow the opening of its extension
to the Pacific and that it already mas
men in Europe looking into the mat
ter of providing a fleet is probable.
1t is said that the Great Northern
now operates it's two immense carriers
on the Pacific at a loss. In time no
doubt there will be another story, for
business is bound to grow. Ten
months Of last year, October included.
showed American exports to China of
s50.000,000. compared with $4,000
900 in the corresponding period Of 1904,
and the figures for Japan were $4o,-
100000 against s22,0oO,00O. Even if
full allowance be made for the extra
ordinary demand due to the far east
ern war; this is big increase.
The American Asiatic association
recently gave a dinner in New York
to Kogoro Takahira, the japanese
minister to America. Mr. Takahira
INDUCED in some prophecy in his re-
marks. By the end of the present
century, Mr.. Takahira believes, our
population (now climbing to S5,000,-
000) will have reached the great to-
tai Of 100000 900. What wonderful
changes will then have been made in
commerce. finance. politics? 1t is to the
Orient MT Tokohira believes that we
commerce. How rapidly this will grow,
and how powerful our influence in the
far east, will depend upon our govern
mental policy. as well as upon factors
originating beyond. and remaining be-
yond our control. That we will one
day come TO dominate the Pacific
seems certain. and from present evil
dence of growth in our Oriental trade
relationship. it would appear that II
is a question Of time only when out
Pacific trade shall have passed in vol
ume that great total now represented
by our transatlantic commerce, that
in its entirety, and with its auxiliar-
les Of investment. passenger traffic
expenditure abroad and revenue a,
home. and other things that ente,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-08

Senator Burton has discharged his
private secretary because there is
nothing for him to do. Another in
dustry wiped out, but the Square Deal
goes marching on.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-08

Professor Bells tetrahedral kite
took up a heavy man as easily and as
gracefully as policeman. BY 1916
We will all be fiying-except possibly
grandpa.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-08

Colonel Mann of Town Topics is
about convinced that 1t is unprofes-
sional for one newspaper man to sue
another for libel, particularly when
the other editor has the evidence.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-08

When everybody began to feel that
stocks were dangerously high the big
boys put them up. You cannot spit
sideways when playing with that
crowd
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-08

Mr.. Wadsworth having won hands
down, it Is In order for Chairman
Odell to make those terrible revela-
tons with which he has been 1arkly
threatening the politicians of New
York. If Odell has anything up his
sleeve in the way Of pure reading
matter" will he not please pull 1t
down?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-08

According to Captain Amundsen. the
northwest passage is too shallow fol
commercial uses. Is there no con-
gresham who will draw a bill to
dredge the northwest passage "for the
free passage of ships of 10000 tons
burtnen, for the encouragement OF
trade with northern Alaska and fol
other purposes?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-08

Freedom snrieked when Kosciusko
fell. 1t Is not recorded yet what free
dom did when Joe Blackburn tumbled.
She probably sat up in bed and whisp-
cred with white lips: Il hear burglars
in the house"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-08

David B. Hill was too i'll to wait
upon the Armstrong committee and
explain why the Equitable paid him
$4,000 a year. Possibly the thing that
made him i'll was the revelation that
Depew was getting $4,000 a year from
the same source.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-08

Later reports indicate that Prof.
Doughterty of Peoria, Ill, might have
amounted to something IL he had
moved to Chicago in his prime.
Handicapped as he was by rural en-
vironment he got away with only
$1,000, 900 in seven years.