davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-08-30
XVIII-Continued.

That's not bad said Gr;mbleShaw,
trying to satisfy himself, while yet keep
ing up the conversation. just what effect
this thing would have on Judith. ''I
should say either that he did the search.
ing, or that the men who did do 1t must
have been there before you left. even II
you didn't see them. I've always though!
two persons must have been concerned II,
getting Altenburg upstairs. but see now
how one could do it. I've no doubt Traf-
ford was smarter and knew long since
that he was dragged up
1T was the only way one man could get
him up said Calden.
You did not wait then until Horace
returned:" demanded Grinbleshaw. sud-
denly. with something OF the feeling that
this whole A.tenburg affair was being
thrust upon him. and that to shield Ju-
dith at every point would require the ut
mort ingenuity.
who said anything about Horace re-
turning? Calden's voice was tense with
caught him completely off his guard.
YOU" replied Grlmb.eshaw. "IIe was
to rejoin you at the Altenburg house. You
certainly couldn't have warned him you
were leaving unless you telephoned him,
too.
This last he threw out in pity. for the
other seemed at the point Of collapse SC
great was his mental agony. lie threw
himself into chair and did not even
tie Grimbleshaw spoke again:
I'm telling your story to Trafford you'd
have to encounter Keen. trained mind
where ! am only a sroper. Tn Simply
saSw"s xou ras aow sras nsa bp pes he " aa da
physicians instinct. which holds the dis,
ease responsible FOR all that the remedy
en- ais, coupled with that OF the lover,
who knows no mercy where the loved one
Is III danger.
"You think he'd believe murdered
John .Altenburg?' Calden said at last
There was tone to his words almost
, like a ring OF hope.
i don't think he'd dream, for one mo-
ment that you did, C;rimbleshaw an
swered. Then. lowering his voice SO that
Mrs. Ca;den might not hear. he added
You know as well as l do what he'd
hiuk.'
Calden gasped. like man who sud
denly perceives as untenabe position
which alone has spelled safety TO him
He glanced toward his wife. who. with q
woman's instinct even III the midst oi
dangers. was engaged in another part OF
the room IN making IT & more tidy and
What would you do?'
"Put myself across he line. AT the
worst you can gain few days, for coun'
sci. which you can't count on here"
II was the first concrete thought that
came to Grimbleshaw. and he spoke II
with the feeling t. at 20 man wholly
adrift the FIRST plank conIaends itself.
even II II be not q very strong one. 1t at
least offered means OF keeping one
source OF information out Of Trafferd's
he nds.
Mrs. Calden returned to the fire. and
Grimblesl,aw walked toward the far end
OF the room to give them an opportunity
for talking. but their voices We're not
held SO low that he failed to catch Call
den's words:
Its absolutely unsafe Tor ME to stay
here now they have traced me. I'll get
away to Canada at once. There are
plenty OF places there where I can hide
FOR time till we decide what I should
do"
Well talk IL over with Horace ii tue
Evening star., 1909-08-30
GOOD TIME PROMISED.
Elaborate Program tor Meeting Q
Journalists in London.

Journalists in London.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON, August 10. 1909.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the British and foreign Jour-
nalists who Will take part in London
next month in the annual conference
of the International Associations of the
Press. The organization was created in
1884 The membership is 1900. The as
sociations are connected with practically
all the countries In Europe, and among
tho continental journalists are repre-
sentatives of many of the British and
American newspapers Congresses have
been held at Antwerp. Bordeaux Buda-
pest, Stockholm, Lisbon. Rome, Paris,
Berne. Vienna. Liege and Berlin.
The intention is in future to hold the
congress each alternate year This year
a conference is being held In London be-
tween the central committee and the pres
fdents of the federated associations
about ioo in number--the purpose being
to bring them more into harmony Will,
the professional requirements OF the pres
snt time and 10 extend the usefulness of
the associations.
Associated with the sittings OF the con-
terence will be the following speeches:
Monday. September 90. at Lincoln's Inn
dent, welcomes the delegates. 1t is possi.
BILE that the master of the rolls OF one OF
the judges viii speak al the af,erno-u n
meeting. Tuesday, the 2Ist. at L'nco MS
Inn Hall, the postmaster general. Mr..
Buxton: Thursday, the 23d. at Lincoln s
Inn Hal, paper by Sir Edward Russell
on The Value OF Association by Menu
bers OF the Press. followed by paper
by Mr.. T. P. OConnor. NJ p. on
anonymity IN Journalism" A number of
social engagements have been arranged.
among them receptions by Lady Waech-
ter at Richmond, by Lord Burnham,
and Hon. Harry Lawson at the Daily
Telegraph Office, and by the lord mayor
and the lady mayoress at the Mansion
House: a dinner Ia delegates at the II tel
Cecil. and trips to Brighton. W nds~ r
Castle, Hampton Court. Bournemouth.
Stratford on Avon, Leamlngton and
Stoneleigil abbey.
Evening star., 1909-08-30

she was twenty years OF age. Now and
again the fancy takes har to 90 70 the
theater. Then box Is hired for her. in
which she sits with her compaujor with
out word. without SMILE. without y
gesture Of enjoyment.
The most curious thing about Adele
Hugo is that no one knows exactly what
we're the details Of her hfe's tragedy.
When she was eighteen years Of age she
ran away from her fathers house Ia
Guernsey with an Engljshman. an officer
In the army. This much Is known. al
though the name of the officer In ques-
ton has never been disclosed. His
daughters disappearance was q terrible
grief to the poet. who spent large sums
OF money looking for her. After nearly
two years Adele Hugo was found wan
dering about the streets OF New York,
saying: II am Victor Hugo's daughter;
help me-" She was sent back 70 he-
father. but she has never spoken since,
and no one knows exactly what she suf-
fered, though one may guess that her
sufferings have been terrible.
Evening star., 1909-08-30
XIX.
The Flight From the Camp.

1He El1Sut from the camp.
1t was we'll on toward midnight when
Grimblesfaw and Mrs. calden left the
hut. Twice the doctor had been out to
look to the comfort Of the horse. and give
the husband and wife opportunity to
speak alone their parting words. Each
time when he came back he found them
unready for departure.
Bull, sleeping quietly by the fire, filled
him with uneasiness, for he fancied the
spy already on his way to Lanceboro to
bring help to force the hut and arrest
Ca.den. However, this did not appeal to
him sufficiently to cause forgetfulness
Of the chance that when they left some
one would be ready to seize Calden and,
perhaps, himself.
Finally he came out and arranged the
robes In the sleigh. aud then went back
for Mrs Ca.den, who came leaning on his
arm and crying bitterly, in spite of his
efforts to show her how much might de.
pend on her firmness during the next zen
minutes. He could feel her trembling
with nervous agitation, which gave him
more uneasiness with reference to the
part she was to take and the effect upon
her than would more open grief:
You will unnerve him and hazard
everything" he whispered.
At that she cried out In q voice sharper
than she had intended but wnich was
not without value tf there were listeners:
II must see him once more: Let me
go back Just moment
She turned and hurried back, to be adj
mitted by Ca.den, who was holding the
door sIigh ly ajar.
GriInbieshaH saw that the halter was
ready to loose and then stepped back to
the entrance. When he saw the figure
that presented itself his heart nlisgave
nim that Caiden. had abandoned the
scheme, and 1t was not until he felt the
difference OF the arm paced in his that
he was entirely reassured. At the in
slant he was helping him into the sleigh
who launched himself agains. the door
with .. force that drove 1t to. for the
few inches that Mrs. Calden was holding
1t open. He heard the bar OF the door
slip into place and. glancing over his
shoulder. lie fancied he saw the shadow
he hut. It seemed a dastardly thing to
drive away. leaving a woman in such q
predjcanent. It was, however. the dam
ger OF nervous collapse he feared, rather
than any physica. danger so long as she
tad Bull with her.
AS soon as they gained the road he
drove rapidly toward Lanceboro Calden
sat silent beside him, without the slight
es. show OF interest In his course, as II
complete apathy had taken the place Of
from the clearing Grimbleshaw turned the
horse into what appeared j narrow lane.
between trees and underbrus!l, leading
i'll the direction OF Bren- wood. y half
mile down the road he drew up before a
small house, in front OF which was a
diuiy lighted window.
Without getting out OF the sleigh Grim
bleshaw called Three or four times, and
at last man came to the door He ap-
peared TO have just risen from bed and
Evening star., 1909-08-30
PRINCE AGAIN TAKES PART.
Ludwig Ferdinand of Bavaria Vic.
linist in Wagner Festival.
Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.

BERLIN. August 3O-Prince Ludwig
Ferdinand Of Bavaria is again TAX
ing part as second viol mist IN the Wa&-
ner festival performances at Munich. AS
punctual as any member OF the orches-
ira. he regularly attends all the reahersals.
Several Eng isil and American ladies
have requested the stage manaeer to re-
move the roofing under which the or
chestra plays In order 10 allow them
To see the royal viol mist. and many peo-
pie are present at the performances
solely with a view to watching prince
play in u theater orchestra.
His royal highness. who is a nephew
OF the Prince Regent of Bavaria, is a
man fifty years of age with large
family. In addition 10 being an enthusiasts
tic musician he is doctor of medicine
and general of cavalry
Evening star., 1909-08-30
HuGo's DAUGHTER A srHYNx.
Has Not Spoken a Word Since She
Was 20-Life a Tragedy.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS. August 21.--'Le Roi s'Amuse"
is to be revived at the comedie Fran
caise, and at this revival Of Victor HUI
gos play a box will be reserved for the
poets daughter. Adele Hugo. The story
OF Adele Hugo Is tragedy. She lives with
one companion In house at Neuilly. and
from one weeks end to another never
speaks word. She Is an old woman
now. and. although, she is neither dumb
nor insane. she has spoken no word since
Evening star., 1909-08-30
Cheered Plucky Youngster.

Il know they are in no danger. but !
do so want them to finish," she said.
After Vera reached the shore she walked
away with lively step and joined Ethel
Little Beatrice was fast losing strength
and her progress was extremely slow,
but she steadfastly refused to leave the
water.
Her pluck brought cheers from the
spectators. but at 1852 o'clock Due real-
Ized the strain was too much for the
young girl and ordered Thomas to pick
her up. She had been four hours and
five minutes in the water. When landed
IN the beach Beatrice said:
1t was mean to pull me from the
water. OF course l was tired. but I'd
have held out to the end. I'll bet l swim
the Narrows before the summer is over
Evening star., 1909-08-30
ng." Mrs. Calden reDlied

morning. Mrs. Calden replied
iii be Oh my way to Canada in the
morning. he said with decision. cor I'll
no, get there at all. You and the doctor
must flnd some way to get me out OF
here tonight, or you can rely on 1t Traf-
ford Will have Inc out In the morning.
It's you or Trafford. Don't you make
any mistake about that
Evening star., 1909-08-30

got hearty greeting from a crowd Of
Staten Islanders. While rece' wing the
congra tulations of friends, Miss Due kept
constant watch for her sisters.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-13
r.Darrin
Arrived
This Well Known Specialist Has Re-
turned to WaIla WaIIa to Re-
main a Few Weeks.

Walla Walla is again favored with
he annual visit of Dr. Darrin who has
opened offices at his old headquarters
in the Hotel State
This successful specialist is by no
means a stranger in this commune
ty. as he has visited Walla Walla, off
and on for 20 years and has estab-
lished an unquestionable reputation.
His speciality embraces every form
of chronic complicated and obscure
disease that have bafflea the skill of
the best physicians. No sufferer of
any ailment. no matter how bad or
trifiing, should lose any time in con-
sulting this able specialist. A free
private examination is given to each
case during his office hours from 10
a. m. to s p. m. daily. at the Hotel
State.
He intends remaining here several
weeks thus giving the sick and the
afflicted ample opportunity to avail
themselves of his advice and skill.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-13
Half Section Land Is Only of Certain
Kinds. and Big Amount Is Re-
quired to Make 1t Pay.
IN EVERY OTHER ONLY QUARTER
SECTION is PERMITTED TO
ONE MAN.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept 10
There are seven states and two terri
tories where the settler is permitted
IL enter upon 320 acres Of land be-
longing to Un,le Sam, instead of the
I6Q-acre homestead tract which is the
limit everywhere else But it is only a
certain sort of land that our benificent
government will let loose into private
hands in this large chunk.
Congress on February ~ Of this year
passed what is called the enlarged
homestead act" 1t was to permit the
settler to take a sufficient acreage of
nuH-mireraL non timbered and non
i,ricahle land 50 that while he might
dry farm" on d part of it. the re
maiuder might be allowed to lie fal-
Io@ each season. that congress enact
cd this measure The provisions of the
law Apply only to certain lands in Col
"rado. Montana. Nevada. oregon, Utah.
Washington acd Wyoming, and the ter
r,t,.iee of Arizona AND New Mexico.
Up TO the present time there have
tsa, aa.i,,a+.d b,. tho socretar,. of
me irterio,, .,s nrina tacie subject to
.,.t,,.. ,,,da,. This. not j., ro,rd n,,n,hare.
@1.250.030 acres in Colorado.
% ooo ooa ,,,.., in. Maintain,
55o GOA acres !, Now. Nexico
zoo ooo acra. IN Oraoon
zoa ooo ,cr.s i, Uacbino+or
II ooo GOO ,cra.. i, V-vop,ing
,roa- oraas in I-+ab ba,-o also haor
desi.natad updar y snaciaI nro-
x+si.,, !, tba act
T;,,do, tba ..o,lo,.oed bo,,,os+oad oo+"
r..idap.a p,,st ho os+ohIisbo, ~, +bo
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-13
Pebble Form Most
Interesting Exhibit
Genuine Visitors at Seattle EXPOSITION
More Interesting Than Its
Freaks and FQkirS

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 13.-(Spe-
ial)-Many and varied as are the eX-
hibits Of all kinds at the Alaska-Yu-
kon-Pacific exposition. the most fas-
cinating single exhibit of all is the
people. New York City and San Fran
cisco have vigorously disputed Sc
attle's claim to the distinction of be-
ing the most cosmopolitan city in the
New Wor d. The skeptic from Gotham
or the Golden Gate, should he but
visit Seattle this summer and should
he possess at least the modicum Of
candor that all good Americans boast
would at least have to grudgingly ad-
NIT that the Exposition City is more
near.y the American cosmos than any
other metropolis. First avenue on
Saturday evening. or the famous Pay
Streak" in the fair grounds on Sun
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-13

day afternoon would readily lead one
to believe that "a congress of nations
had just adjourned. Black and white,
yellow and red. the observer will see
every race, every cine under the sun
represented The prosperous side
whiskered banker will alight from his
auto; and in the nondescript crowd,
grouped neg.igently about on the side
walk. and watching him with a lang
uid curiosity. will be seen the bronse
face and heavy sOmbrerO of the Mex
lean: the WaXed mustache, patent
leather boots and back chapeau of the
Frenchman. the silken robe and glossy
queue of the Chinaman and the crnk-
" hair. multi cOlOred sash and giant
turban of the Hindoo. And yet no
race no class will predominant suf-
fciently to disturb the general impress
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-13
$50 ACRES IN
SEVEN STATES
Lathers in Convention.

BOSTON. Sept. 13-The Interna-
tional Wood. Wire and Metal LatherS'
union convened in Boston today for
The local union of fathers is the old
est in the country, having been formed
in 1853. The lathing Ratchet. the
main tool of the trade, was invented
by Richard Cutlffe member of the
Boston union.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-13
Eaqles in Omaha.

OMAHA, Sept. 13.-The covey of
jolly good fellows who have. adopted
flying into the Nebraska metropolis
today to begin the national m 'etinS
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
Omaha has bedecked itself in many
colors in honor of the gay birds and
they will be given the time of theil
lives during the coming week. Aeries
OF the order in all parts of the coun-
try are represented and every train
into the city brings additional dele
cations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-13
Many DAMAGE Suits.

PITTSBURG. Pa Sept 13.-Thirty-
eight cases against the Pittsburg Coal
company for the death of men en-
plOyed in the Darr mine are to be
disposed of during a special term Of
court called today. 1t is probable that
only a few of these cases will be tried
but they will be made test cases The
suits Involve nearly $1.0O0000 in dam
ages
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-13

to be in her wake, and the crowd %
course, then falls an easy prey to tn,
honeyed eloquence of the barker
And so it goes. The visitor. male or
female, who can wear a crouch and
yet traverse the entire distance Of tho
Pay Streak. is immune to that Lighter
vein, of comedy which runs throuob
every strata of humanity
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-13

every conceivable type of freak and
prodigy and lusty-throated boomer.
For example. tall. blonde man. 6
feet 6 inches high, in opera hat and
dress clothes, stands all day long at
a prominent corner of Yukon avenue.
In one hand he carries a ridculously
small walking stick, with which he
points. Don't fail to hear them Ty-
rolean singers he squeaks in high
falsetto. consciously making the gram
NAUTICAL error to attract the more at
tention. you'll hear them at the
Vienna restaurant. one square to your
left
Picking his way laboriously along
the street, and dragging behind a soap
box full of utensils and personal eff
fects, shambles tall, stoop- shouldered
farmer, with baggy greenish black
c,Ghes, a di1apidated gray felt hat
pie to adorn his long weather-beaten
neck. On his bOX-wagOn is Scrawled
Seattle or Bust" the dust of travel
is on his clothes. He seems exhaust
ed and yet jubilant to have at last
reached the end Of his journey. Peo-
pie gaze at him with wide-open eyes
people who thought the United States
no longer had a frontier and that they
a real frontier type But the So
phisticated smile to themselves and
cOncede that, as a silent booster for
one of the shows. this pioneer" is
big success.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-13
Sack to Montreal"

MONTREAL. Sept. 13.-"Back to
MONTREAL week was ushered in today
with a rush of former citizens Of the
Canadian metropolis who will take
part in a period of festivities unpre
cedented in this city. An allegOrical
historical and pageant will be one Of
the many features Of the celebration.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-13
UnveiI Union Monument

BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.-ObservaDca
of "old defenders day" which fell On
Sunday, was continued today.
monument to Union soldiers of Mary.
land was unveiled today at Druid Hill
park.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-13
Walla WaIla will have 15OC people
in Seattle on Walla Wa.ia day.
Mission Convention.

HAGERSTOWN,. Md, Sept. 13.-In
the old Beaver Creek Christian church,
where Alexander campbell, founder
of the Christian (Disciple) church
once preached, the missionary soci-
cites of the Christian churches of
Maryland, Delaware and the District
of Columbia today commenced their
centennial convention.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-13

The Classified Columns will find
what you want to buy or find a buyer
for what you want to sell.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-13

there was none there when the ac-
cident occurred. The less will amount
TO about 800
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-13
Barkers and Boosters.

1t is, however, in the cafes and the
Pay Streak amusements that the most
unique employ types are found. The
tourists car is bombarded with mega
phone men, boosting every conceiv-
enters the Pay Streak until he leaves
His eye, as it glances about, meet
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-13

When Robert E. Peary. the arctic
explorer was forced to turn back in
1906 at point It's miles from The north
pole he erected monument a. the
northernmost point ever reaci..s bN
any man. This monument j. at s.
of the ace ,r}ir'ny:c. phot >e;r ,l,h:
shows the .mericln Gag planted on
this monume'iT. The other partog. Il .Ii
is a snao sho1 OF Pearvs faithful
ok. MATHEW Hansen who was of
piorer on his last previous journey to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-13

Make arrangements to 90 to Seattle
on WaI!a WaIa day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-13
Where's John?

Old fashioned midway methods are
done away with; the visitor is cOaXed
! Or Wheedled into one after another of
the innumefabEe side-shows in a dozen
new ways. where's john" screeches
voice (thrO- gh a megaphone) from
the top of the revolving Ferris wheel.
A hundred people look up. startled,
and are rewarded by hearing the same
voice in a softer and more confiden-
John is up here in the Ferris wheel,
and he's just having the time of his
young life"
An old Civil war veteran. in cracked
but earnest voice. ''barks" for the Bat
tie of Gettysburg spectacle-the very
novelty of having such an old man
bringing business that might else be
lost
A whisky firm mas a statuesque man
in top hat. patent feathers, single
breasted paddock ceat and evening
dress stroll along the Pay Streak with
his coat thrown open, exposing what
looks to be a snowwhite linen shirt
bosom. When crowds are thickest the
shirt front Geally made of ground
glass; is lighted up with red letters,
spelling out the name and asseverat-
no N embarrassing
firms brand of whisky. The tall mans
expression never changes as he pres
ses the secret attachment which turns
on the light but how he must chuckIe
to himself as. he sees the many differ
ent effects the sudden lighting up of
the shirt-front produces.
Juvenile Come ons.
The IgOrrote village, a native Phil
ippne show, is one of the most meri-
torious and instructive attractions in
the fair grounds. But its hackers be-
lieve, too, that advertising pays. So
at frequent intervals tiny Igorrcte
girls, 3 or years of age only, and
clad simply in the conventional napkin
and hair ribbon, will be permitted to
escape from the Enclosure and pitter-
patter silently off down the Streak
Careful training has taught them how
to wall loudly when lost" and by
the time some rigid New England
spinister has wrapped them in shawls
Or busters and led or Carried them
back to the box Office Of the Igorrote
village, goodsized crowd is sure
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-13

the arctic. Pearys party is as fol-
lows: Captain Bartlett of NewfOund-
land, master: George A. WardWell of
BuckSpOrt. Me. chief engineer: Charles
Percy, steward Matthew Hanson.
cook: DR. j. w Kinsell of New Ken
sington, Pa. surgeon; Professor D. 3
Mac MILAN of Mains. first assistant to
the commander, and George Borup. a
consists of Banks Scott second engi-
ncer; John Connors. john Burne. Den
mis- Murphy. John Cody, Matt Ryan.
Patrick Joyce and Ohm Wiseman, every
one familiar with the arctic seas