davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-16

1000 .A.-aA. ~ ars- = Nfr~E- $1,000 T|SS %tn..N r...SE
c5eto .,kulturkampf", poten1
wypedzono 100 tysiecy 20.
lak6wz granic pruskich. 20
trzecie zaprowadzono kolo .:
nizacya = wykluczeniem Po-
|lak6w. Jezeli dis dowiedzie
Gle, ze6my :tak9e ma tenn "a
robili, DO sic: ola mas
takze cos dostato z o
wych milion6w, to- my ma
taxi pieniadz ME jeste6my
wcale dumni; pieniadz 2 ia
zr6dfa = ME smakuje.
Bfusznie!) Pc czwarte dano
nam szkole ludowa z niemie
ckim wykladem, nawet religii
ucza W niej pc niemiecku.
Pc plate, zakazano ch}opu i
robotnikowi polskiemu POI
budowat sobie cha}upe 2
klominem ':nas!w}asnym zago-
ME, i zmuszoho go, ze mie'
Ska rs 5. swa rodzina W cy-
ga6skich wozach z :komina-
mi. ..Ro* fe|ss6fstes--- jake koro'
ma systemu ,prusk'ileggo -
przychodzi wyw}aszczenie j
zakaz uzywania mowy pol
skiej ma publicznych zebra
mach. Wszystkie to ustauy
kt6remj system pruskl wall,
jak maczug !; 'wyrodzi!y sic
W giowach :hakatyst6w. Bro
szury przeciY nam wydaia
dzisiaj setkami rozmaici lu-
die, takze m}odzi referen~
doryusze i asesorzy ola
zarobku j :karyery. >Podju-
dzaja umys}y ME tylko "
Prusiech, alestakze i w ca
fych Niemczech. .Urzadzaja
~prawdziwe wojny krzyzowe
przeciw 4 milionom Polakow
i przeciw sfowia6skiej lud-
nosci. W ~pierwszej odezwie
hakatyst6w powiedziano sdo'
s}ownie, re. walka ia jest
skierowana przeciw zywiolo.
wi slowia6skiemu.
Niejeden przyznaje, ze sy-
stem ~p3rzeciwtpolski to sye:
TEN gwla1ltu,; ale uwazza' 20 "a
konieczzinyy d ! (. .dobra :, ..nie'mi'e::
ckiej ojezyzny. Przypatrzcie
sic dok4adnie temu niebezpie.
cze6stwu. polskiemu, a: poz
nacie, re ono jest urojeniem
tylko: chorobliwych: umys'
low.
.Czego chca Polacy W Pru-
siech, W Rosyi i Austrvi?
Czego chce dzisiaj ca}y polsk
nar6d miedzy trey mocar.
silva podzielony? Do jakich
cel6w dazy? Czy przygotowy'
wuje spiski i powstania? Ia
tax nierozsadnych ME be-
dziecie mas przecie mieli
Powszechna IT. s}uzba woj'
.skowa i wydoskonaienit
broni, Gala technika, obraca'
jaca miliony :. zoo}ni zig :. wy
kluczza dis wszelkie rewolu:
eye 2 bronia " reku:ejakiej'
cze6ci narodu:> O**tem wiecit
Panowie r6wnie dobrze, jak
my. Takiemi. szopkami NO.
INA dzieci straszyc.
/ Czegoz vice chca Polacy
Oto jedynie zachowac sw'
narodowodt, religie, jezyk oj
czysty, obyczaj polski, lite
rature, sztuke+ i historycznt
tradycye swy'ch tysiaeletnict
dziej6w.
[Bardzo dobrze! ma /. r..
W wszystkich trzech pan:
stwach, do kt6rych So PREY
= @."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-16
NASI AGENCI..

Upowaznlieni 50 do kolektowania
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepujacy
nasi agenci mieiccowi:
ASHTON, Nebr., Jan Skibinski .
Mich. Mendyk: s
BALTIMORE: IN. D., F ziarnowski -
COLUMBUS, Nebr., w ktor Tarasinsk
FRIED. n. Dak D. F. Szarkowski
oRXNv1ItsE,is g.. D.k:, Jozef Gruba
Menen, WIS, Teofi Derdowsk
MARLIN, Tex S. 2. .Gor$ki n4i*<Haf
MANTICOKE, Pa. FIR. Jablonsk
new wAvERLY, Tex. I. F. Procb
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelsks
S. ANNA, MINI, Adam Waldowski
GREENHOUSE; Mimi, A. J. Kulas : a..
BREMOND. Tex. S. W.. Lukaszewicz
=: 81" Jan Ian ''
WARSAW, ND. Teodor Wysocsi:
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. P. tewandowski. IT,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-16
Cd Wydziaiu
Wykona,Wczego.

Jest u mas ,powszechnie
przyjety zwyczaj, kt6ry ka.
ID PREY rozpoczeciu Nowego
Roku robic obrachunek "a
rJk starry. Zwyczaj to jes5
cRwalebny. Zastosowa} sic
wleo do .niego i Wydzia} Wy
~konawczy III. .Polsko.K ato-
lickiego Kongresu i zrobi}
obrachunek :swych.: docho'
dow "a r6k dopiero co minio-
ny. o
Probationary ~nasamprz6d
nasze finanse.
Podczas roku 1907 do kasy
Wydzia}u Wykonawczego
wniosly:
Mr.: I. Osada Niep. Pc.
czecia, So. Chicago, Ill: $1,000
M: 3. Osada 6w. Trolley,
G hicago, ELL. $500
Mr.: 10 Osada 6w. Wacia-
wa, Ripon, Wis. 2.25
M: 16. Osads 6w. Kali
mierza,, So. Bend, Ind. :6:70
Mr.. II. Osada Fanny Ma
ryi. Cory Karmelu, Gay !
lord. Mich. 80 40
NJ. 81 d 1sO,,ssada-Sw sWoj
ciecha, Alban, Wis. ZOO
Mr.. 2Osada NIB. R6
za6cowej,B Baltimore Md OBJ
Mr., ~ Osada Serca Jezu-
90 g j MarYi, Scranton, Pa.16.oo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-16

1868.
.-...s. go. :...:.-.a..:. 1900. ..ss..s...
Nadwyzka dochod6w 1880
Renamed z r. 1906 COLO
Pieniedzy W kasie $799.30.
Wszystkie pieniadze male:
FACE do Wydzia}u Wykonaw-
.czego So ulokowane W Me
tropolitan National Bank
W. Pittsburgh -; >wyjatkiem
:$1O8: co.. kt6re sic. znajduja
u sekretarza pierwszeggoo:a
Rzecz godna. :szezeg6'lnieqjjes /
:uwagi to fakt. 10 a: :.osad:;
federacyjnych= tylko:9 W ro-
'ku ubieg}ym przesta}o poda-,.,
tex do kasy Wydzia}u Wy
i re AMI jedna
2 :naszych wiekszych organi-'
zacyi najmniejszym datkiem
pienieznym Wydzjalow> Wy
"kQnawczemu ME pomog} Ia,
R6wniez zadnej pomocy* I'll :.
nansowej ME doznal on::ze.
+strony nader licznie ma. Ill
Konkresie reprezentowanych
parafii i towacYystw,: pomi-
mo, re 7reprezentanci :tychze
wielkie pod tym wzgledem
czynili nadzieje ma sali'obrad
kongresowych.
Majac pustki W kasie. ME
m6g1 Wydzia} WykonawczY:
puszcza6 sic ma rzeczy::: wiel-
kie, Swoja droga naropi} W
roku ubieglym duzo, ha}asu
i krzyku ma ltemat .potrzeb
wychodztwa naszego W Anne
ryce. Dopomaga}y mu " tenn
polsko = katolickie pisma,
dose zyczliwie wzgledem ME-
90 usposobione. ME-: obesz1o
sic przeciez i bez guz6w -.
Okla zyi do tel pracy' spo}e-
cznej nastreczy} p%rzewaznie
niedosz}y kongres ": South
Bend, Ind, i jego komitet
lokalny re 6p. Franciszkjem
Kowalskimj wiarusemt sdziel'
nym jecz zle. "inspirowauym,
ma: czele.> Rezultat owych "a,
bieg6w: by} chyba :tylko ten,
ze nasz lud lepiej nieco gro:
zumiai nasze :potrzeby spo}e-
|czne W tym :kraju. Ma1y to
rezultat, co prawda, ale tez
trzeba wiedziec, re W pracy'
kt6rej jest nastepstwem, u
|dzia} czynny bra}o ludzi bar.
do niewielu. A i z pomie-
dry tych niewielu wiekszo6c
byla stanowczo zniechecona
do tej -niewdziecznej piracy
ola dobrai og6}u, i to. jesz-
cze og6lu takiego,< kt6ry ME
''juz. sama oboietnoscia., ale
nieraz nawet szyderstwem j
z}a VIOLA. "a to WsZvstkie bez-
|interesowne zabiegi, staranja;
posiedzenia, :pisania, :odwza-
sic raczy}. 9: :
I: Jakiez jest po}ozenie obe-
enc Wydzia}u Wykonawcze-
go? Zupe}nie take, jak zban.
krutowanego szlachcica!
Doznawszy zupeinego niepo-
wodzenia W piracy okolo wy
BONANZA .uchwa} III. Polsko-
Katolickiego Kongresu pre-
x :>I:- -.o., ,L:o
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-04
Buried Money
And II ROffed

MORRILTON, Ark, Sept. 40. L.
Earl, of this place, is the happiest
man in Arkansas. A check for $9,975,
signed by the authorized agents of
Uncle Sans treasrrv department, is
rhe reason for his Joy.
Four years ago Mr. Earl accumulat-
ed the neat sum of $4,000. Distrust-
ing the banks, he deposited the cur
rency in an old pail which he buried.
Having occasion to use some of the
money recently, he Dug up the pail,
cnly to find his treasure rotted and de-
oayed to an extent that it resembled a
bunch of dried leaves.
On the advice of local bankers, Mr..
Earl sent the decayed money to the
treasury department at Washington,
but ne was hopeless of receiving any
return, believing the currency dacayed
beyond recognition. The experts Of
the 1e l.mption division were wiser
than lie thought, however, and sue
cecdcd ir Identifying all but $25 cf tie
$4,000
Mr. Earl declares that one eXperi-
cree % the kind is sufficient, and here
az; = he will allow the banks ID take
Cnargc OF his savings.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-04
Hauling Grain
On City Lines

!He hrst consignment of wheat
pped over the Pleasant street line Of
"aila Walla Valley Traction COM
~1s. was brought to the city yesterday
,e"lhs at o'clock. when two cars of
80 Wheat, grown on the farm of Jo-
.pn Knott, about a mile from the end
uie hne. were delivered to the De-
os s company. In the neighborhood
!. WV bushels day will be brought
a., O,a the line, the entire crop of 30,-
n. bushels having been sold to the
rieht company for rs cents.
r. gram brought in yesterday was
In. +iSl 10 be shipped over the electric
~, out farmers living east of the city
on p'ooably take advantage of the
i UNITY to have their crops moved
sora "' manner hereafter. 1t will take
E,a.. Nme to transfer the crop of Mr..
oo,,. as the shipments are being made
'DF IN the evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-04
Beware Of Fake Money.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Owing to
the many complaints received recently,
secret service officials believe that a
we'll organized gang of crooks, operat-
ing all over. the country. is engaged
In the passing Of notes of defunct state
banks upon the careless and the ignor-
ant. Evidently vast quantity of these
notes nave been secured by the
sharpers. They are just as good in
workmanship as real government
money and some of the notes bear a
close resemblance to Uncle Sans cur
rency. The notes most often passed
by the sharpers are those of the state
bank of New Brunswick, N. J.. which
has been out of existence for 40 years.
and the defunct state bank of Savan-
nah, Ga Several arrests have already
been made in an effort to stop this il
legitimate traffic.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-04
Iudqe Chadwick Has a CinCh

co1FAX. Sept. 4.-Of all the can
,,.,ae who face the bar of public
,,;on next Tuesday, there are few
-so can look over the situation with
,ooter feeling of confidence than
1udge S. j. Chadwick, present oc-
.n,ont Of the superior coure bench m
MI county and one of the eight non
s.rtisan candidates for judge of the
supreme court.
Tbere are three judges Of the su-
-,or,e court to be selected at next
rnosdav's primaries, and accordingly
oh voter will mark his ballot for
'S-oe Judge Chadwick is regarded all
.ror the state as the ablest of any or
.ho men on the ticket and republicans
nd democrats are equally enthusfas-
10 about his candidacy. During his
.ocunancv of the superior bench here,
10 has made an enviable record, nov
onlv among lawyers. for his fair and
;nnartial decisions and great knOwl-
odge Of the law, but among che lay
rnsn as well for his strict attention to
BUSINESS, which has resulted in a ma
,srial reduction of the expense of the
mnariOr court here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-04
Schools Will
Have Good Year

Nearly all the country district
schools Of the county will open on
Tuesday, that day being chosen ON
ac"trrt of Monday hsing Labor day,
anil Consequently a holiday. Saho.'l
in Wd;tsburg, Wa,lula, Prescott and
Starouck will open On Tuesday, as
we'll.
Conditions in the county schools are
good, according to the school author
tiles, and there is every reason to be-
lieve that this year will be banner
one with the county educational sys-
tenn. Nearly all the schools have
eight or nine months of school, the
average for the whole county being
eight and a half.
Teachers have been employed for
n:arly every position in the county
and the few remaining vacancies will
soon be filled. Gou1 salaries are paid
and there is no trouble in getting in
s;ructors, the difficulty is rather IN
raal:,n,; a choice aIncng the MANY ap-
Il;cants.
I'VE will have good year" SAID
County Superintendent Bond this
morning Everything points to
prosperous school season and as Iar
as 1 can see nothing could be better
for the outlook. The teachers are
good. every one; and 1 am well pleased
with the outlook for the present year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-04
Missouri Safe For Sryan
Republican Cam <aign a Joke

charged fraud was responsible 70,
Cowherd's success in the primaries.
Although every effort was made by
National Chairman Mack to induce him
conditions here. Bell persisted, with
the result that it has been established
that men who had been dead or had
moved from the state, had been credited
with casting ballots for Cowherd
This has angered the farmers, many OF
whom supported Ball., and has created
a condition of Unsatisfactory which
may be hurtful to the democratic tick
let.
Then the republicans have shown a
good deal of wisdom in naming Attor-
fine record in his present Office and
who is decidedly popular. for COVER
NOR.
Missouri sh9Wsds in 1904 that il
could discriminate in voting by giving
the electoral vote to a republican can
didate and the gubernatorial vote to a
democrat. The democrats say. there
fore, that even conceding Hadley's
election, the strength of Mr. Bryan is
such that he is certain to have the
support of the state in the electoral
cellege. Bryan carried Missouri by
large majorities, both in 1896 and 1900
and his supporters see no reason to ex-
pect anything different now.
Local conditions have determined the
republicans to make the tariff one of
their strong issues. Speaker Cannon
will be brought into the state to ex-
plain the advantage of the republican
tariff idea.
The democrats express their willing
ness to meet the republicans upon this
ground, insisting that they are willing
to take proper care of Missouris indus
tries, though they propose to strike at
the trusts by withdrawing from them
the tariff favors they assert are enjoyed
under the Dingley law.
Bryan proposes to come into Mis-
souri, and he will be greeted as an old
acquaintance Mr.. Taft has spoken
several times in the state, but the
people do not know him personally as
they know the Nebraskan. Therefore
the republicans are anxious that the
former secretary of war should come
here and spend some time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-04
Biz Fleet To Leave Melbourne

MELBOURNE, Sept. 4.-The fare
well banquet to the officers of the fleet
tonight by Melbourne was love feast
Sir Thomas Carmichael, governor of
Victoria, expressed the pleasure the
trip brought to Melbourne. The fleet
leaves tomorrow morning, and is due
at Albany September II.
Governor Carmichael said: 'The
visit of the fleet to Australia will lead
to more than the supremacy Of the
whites in the Pacific. 1t is leading u
the formation of great Anglo-Ameri-
can alliance which will be committed
to the establishment of peace through
out the world"
Admiral Sperry responded In a
strong speech expressing his appre-
citation of the welcome and friendliness
of Melbourne.
The stay in Melbourne was marked
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-04
Eucharistie Congress.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-Princes of the
church and distinguished priests and
laymen from all over. the Catholic
world are beginning to drift into the
world metropolis for next weeks Eu-
charistic congress. Already it is evil
dent that the event will be the most
notable Catholic gathering ever neld
outside the boundaries of the eternal
city.
Among the distinguished churchmen
who will sit in the congress are Cardi-
nal Vannutelli bishop of Palestrina;
Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop Of Bal
timore; Cardinal Moran, archbishop
of Sydney; Cardinal Logue, archbishop
Of Armagh; Cardinal Lacot, archbishop
of Bordeaux; Cardinal Fisher arch
bishop of Cologne; Cardinal Mercier,
archbishop of Nechlin; Cardinal Far
rari, archbishop Of Milan, and many
others.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-04
Pennsylvania Campaign.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. 4.-The
Pennsylvania republican campaign will
be formally opened in this city a week
from next Wednesday, when the State
League of Republican Clubs will be-
gin its session. The vice presidential
nominee, James S. Sherman, is expect
ed to be the principal speaker. Con-
gressman Nicholas Longworth, Of Ohiol
and Senator Philander Knox will also
speak. Mrs. Longworth is expected to
accompany her husband and the Ia
dies of the city will give an elaborate
reception in her honor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-04
Eioht Over Union Vote.

NEW YORK, Sept. "A subdued
but none the less virulent warfare Is
now being waged within the ranks of
New York labor unions between those
who favor and those who oppose the
political program of President Com
pers. 1t is believed that New York
will be closely contested this year, and
the republican campaign managers are
fearful of the effect that President
Gompers' Endorsement of Bryan may
have on the labor vote. The conven.
ton of the state labor federation will
be held in Rochester on September %.
when the battle for political contr )l
will probably be fought to a finish
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-04

BOISE, Sept 4.-The Idaho state
prison board has taken Warden Whit
ney to task for making Harry Orchard
Ia trusty. The charges are made that
Orchard was given the privileges of
trusty Immediately after the death
sentence for assassinating former Gov
ernor Steunenberg was commuted to
life Imprisonment. He is not required
to wear prison garb or number. The
board ordered that Orchard be treated
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-04
Hdnley Would Not Trust
His Republican Successor

expires the first of the year. He had
demanded reforms which he was un-
able to enforce.
Recently the friends of James Wat
son, the republican candidate to sue
ceed Hanley. promised Hanley that
Watson would carry out his plans IL
he would stump the state for Watson
Later Hanley heard Watson's friends
laughing at Watson's promises. Hanley
became angry, and Is now determined
to ask the legislature for the reform
legislation Watson promised.
Hanley's step Is taken to indicates
that he will not support Watson unless
the legislature quickly does as he says.
1t is probable that members will as
semble in an ugly mood. The leaders
score the governor. saying that the
meeting of the legislature will take
members away from their districts at
a time when their services are required
in the campaign.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-04
Idaho Row
To The Courts

BOISE, Sept 4.-Both factions OF
the, democratic party today filed tickets
nominated at the Wallace convention,
with the secretary of state, who will
be required to recognize one as regular
The losing faction will bring action in
the supreme court.
Secretary of State Robert Lansdon
accepted the anti-Dubois ticket as the
regular ore. He refused to file the
Dubois ticket. Dubois attorneys an
nounced today that they will bring
mandamus proceedings in the supreme
court against Lansdon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-04
Buckeye Politics
Are Warming Up

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept. A.
Youngstown is today assuming it's gay
est attire in honor of the republican
hosts now gathering for the openins
meeting Of the campaign in this city
tomorrow. Although advertised as g
state rally, tomorrow's event will prac-
tically fark the beginning of the cam
paign for the whole country. and the
speeches to be delivered by Governor
Charles e. Hughes of New York, Gov
ernor Andrew L. Harris of Ohio. and
Senator Albert J. Beveridge Of Indiana.
have been prepared with that fact in
view
Arthur ]. VOryS, manager of the
movement which eliminated in Will
ham III. Taft's selection as the republi-
can standard bearer. will preside al
tomorrow's exercises. Invitations have
been extended to the United States
senators Of the Buckeye state, Joseph
e. Foraker and Charles Dick. but they
have not been asked to speak. Owing
to his decision to make his entire cam
paign in Cincinnati, Mr.. Taft has per-
sistently refused to be present at the
campaign opening. In his absence, Gov
ernor Hughes will likely be, the popu-
lar hero of the day and his address,
which will deal with national issues is
awaited with intense interest.
The selection of Mr.. Hughes to de-
liver the opening speech of the cam
paign is an emphatic answer to the
managers Of the national campaign to
the complaints of New York leaders
that the governor is not a regular par
ty man.
Senator Beveridge of Indiana and
Governor Harris, aside from Governor
Hughes, will be the only speakers at
the Youngstown meeting. The Taft
men do not look for any unpleasantness
at the meeting because of the elimina-
tion of Senator Foraker from the list
of speakers, but the situation may get
away from them if the senator is
present.
Besides representatives from all of
the counties in the state there will be
delegations from Illinois, West Virgin
ia, Pennsylvania, New York, Tennessee.
Kentucky and Indiana
Republican leaders here today de-
clare that Ohio will give the republican
national ticket majority Of not less
than 100000, and assert that with the
Roosevelt, it will be record breaker.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-04

ST LOUIS, Sept. 1.-THE first week
Of September finds the ''shoW me-
state warming up for the coming bat
flo Of ballots. For weeks prior to the
recent state primaries, AMI ever since,
the contest has been raging in a sub
dued way, but it was not until the
nresent week that the attack of politics
assumed a Virulent form. That MIS-
louri will De a hard-fought battlefield
is generally admitted. Once part OF
the solid South Missouri became a
backslider from the democratic faith
four years ago by giving its electoral
vote to Roosevelt The appearance of
the mysterious stranger" in the repub-
Ncan column excited national COM
ment and it goes without saying that
The republican campaign managers are
anxious TO repeat the performance.
DVlto(AIIE IDI WCfCl, 10 1h
Entirely different proposition from
sdetracking Parker Missourians re-
sented the nomination of the New
York iurist four years ago and the big
Roosevelt vote was in the nature of a
inflammation of the changed policy
the democracy, rather than a con-
TefSon to the republican faith. Mis-
souri, has always been for Bryan, and
ne fat man from Ohio apparently has
little show" in Missouri. At that, the
demOcrats will take no chances, but
VIII press the campaign as strenuous
as If the chances were against them.
The democrats are somewhat hand
eapped by factional disputes. There
dfe two candidates for the United
SattS senate. They are Senator Stone
sAd Governor Folk. Folk has been
I@Alng his campaign chiefly upon his
'eofm record. Stone is an old Lime poll
"ean, who has a machine that is
'uiet proof. 1t is believed Stone gained
DS nrst victory in the nomination of
"Finer Congressman Cowherd for gov
'nof David A. Ball, Folks friend,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-04
To Leave Melbourne.

MELBOURNE, Sept. AFTER a day
of excessive merry making in which the
people of Melbourne gave a rousing
farewell to the officers and tars, the
American battleship fleet is now pre-
pairing to hoist anchor and steam away
OH the next leg of the world cruise.
The start will be made tomorrow and
Albany. the next stopping place. will
be reached next Friday. The distance
from this city Is 1888 miles. Six days
will be spent in the little settlement on
the Australian west coast. Although
only village of about 5000 inhabitants
Albany will entertain the fleet in an
elaborate manner. From Albany the ar
mada win proceed to Manila, which
will be reached the first of next
month.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-04
Catholic Young Men.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 4.-Nearly a
thousand delegates from all over the
country are in Philadelphia in at
tendance at the thirty fourth anuai
convention of the Catholic Young
Mems National Union of America
which opened today. A mass at the
cathedral this morning opened the
days program. and was followed by
business session. This afternoon the
visitors are engaged in sightseeing
tours. arranged for their benefit by
the Archdiocesan union of Philadel-
phia A banquet will be held this even
ing at which many noted men VIII
sneak. Tomorrows program provides
for another business session, sight
seeing and reception in the evening.
Saturday will be devoted to trip
through F'aiImont park.