davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-05-13

Formerly Co. A, Of Ellensbnrg, left
San Francisco this morning.
Judge Davidson has been holding
night sessions OF court this week.
Some one with very little principle
went into Mrs. Sanburn's room in the
Geddis block, and took her purse which
contained between rs and ~. 1t seems
at though people who were the least able
to stand it, are the ones who always
have such misfortunes befall them.
The memorial services at the opera
house last Sunday evening, for the lives
lost on the Maine, was an event in the
history OF Ellensburg. The opera house
was filled to its greatest capacity, and
many were unable to gain entrance. The
stage was appropriately decorated with
the national emblems, and handsome
the front OF the stage. \ prayer was Of
icred by. Rev. Milligan, scripture read'
ing by Rev. Agar; addresses were made
by Hon. {. b. Graves, Revs. Agar, Mil
lgan, Bard Wheeler and Marvin, Father
>weens, Prof. Getz, Attorneys. Kaufman.
Mires and Wager. An original poem was
read by Atty, Pruyn. Appropriate music
was rendered by select choir. $40 was
raised ior the monument fund, and in
GLIDING that which the school children
raised made total OF 500.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-05-13
A Washington Boy Hurt.

Washington City, May s.
Among the crew of the Baltimore
reported injured in the battle Of
Manila last Sunday, is Edward
Snellrove, who was born in Ellens-
burg, Wash. Snellrove is: 20
years of age, and enlisted on De-
cember 4, 1885, on the Philadel-
phia. He is the coxswain who was
tran sferred to the Baltimore at
Mare Island last fall. He enlisted
at Tacoma. His father, w. SMELL
COVE, lives at "a York Place, Ia
coma.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-05-13
Solid Train of Light Running
Pianos for the Harvest of 'O8.
aS93 y! ,,fl5l]
~ $50 e;I
lse 1850 go 80

The above is snap shot OF solid
train OF Light Running Plano Binders,
Mowers and Hay rakes, decorated in gor-
geous array, with steamers, banners
and flags, which whirled through the
state of Michigan last Tuesday, to a
Plano agency. The Pianos famous
Lever Binder, Chain Drive Mower and
Adjustable Hay Rake, have not only
forged their way to the front in Michigan
but are fast taking the lead among farm
ers everywhere. They possess more mod
ern and exclusive Improvements than
any other line, which bring them to a
point OF simplicity and perfection that
battles competition, and gives them
widespread popularity. The largest de-
livery of harvesting machinery ever
known in Michigan was made by
Plano agent at Caledonia, Kent county,
when 1913 Jones Lever Binders and Chain
Driue Mowers were loaded into farmers
wagons, forming a procession over q
mile long. Plano agents appear to be
strictly Sin it," We are informed that
the great Plano factory at West Pullman,
Chicago, is kept running both day ana
night to meet the demand already beng
made for the harvest OF '9S, and that
train loads similar to the one we present
above are daily seen pulling out OF the
Plano shipping yards headed for all
parts OF the world.
Mr.. N. L. Goodwin, the enterprising
and popular implement dealer, is agent
for Plano machines at ElIensburg and
Thorp. Call and see him.
Take your pictures to Scott Il Latimer
and have them framed. II.
All pain banished by DR.. Mils'' Pain Pills.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-05-13
Summos for Publication.

III the Superior Court OF Kittitas county, State
BENZ L. webb Is Assignee Plaintiff
John c. Eaton and Harriet L.Eaton, his wife;
John A. shoudy and Mary L, Shoudy, his wife;
Ralph Kaufman and Minerva NJ. Grimes, exc
cutors of the estate of l.. K. Grimes, deceased;
John L. Farwel, Trustee; b. f. Briggs and kath-
arina Murray, Defendants.
The State of Washington
TO the said John c. Eaton and Harriet l.. atom,
his wife, and John l.. Farwell Trustee, Defend
ants:
Yon. and each OF you are hereby summoned
to appear within sixty days after the first publ
cation of this summons, to-wit: within sixty
days after the Sth day of April \. d 1898, and
defend the above entitled action i'll the above
entitled court, and answer the complaint of
plaintiff. and serve copy OF your answer upon
the undersigned attorneys for plaintiff al their
Office below named, and i'll case OF your failure
so to do. Judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand OF the complaint,
which has been filed with the Clerk OF said court
The obiectof this action is to obtain II judg-
ment against the defendants, John {. Eaton and
Harriet l.. Eaton, his wife, for the sum of 1891.
96 with interest thereon from the LIST day OF
for the further sum OF 300 attorneys fees. and
for plaintiffs cost of suit, and that said judg
ment be declared a lien upon certain premises
in the county of Kittitas, state OF W ashington,
mortgaged by John G. Eaton and Harriet l." Ea.
ton. his wife, on or about the 9TH day OF April
A. d. 1883 and on or about the I'd day OF Februa.
ry A. d. 1889 to J. 5. Bull, and OF which said
mortgages and of the notes thereby secured
plaintiffs now the owner and holder, and
which said mortgages now of record i'll the
Office of the county auditor OF kittitas county,
state OF Washington. in Book "B'' Of Mortgages
at page 202, and in Book "2' OF Mortgages at
page 152 of tn e Mortgage ccords of said county,
and to obtain decree ioreslosing said mort
cages as 10 all of the defendants herein named,
and all persons claiming in, through or by
Them or either of them, and for the sale of the
premises mOrtgaged to-wit: The southwest
H. of section s. i'll township H. north of range
19, east OF Willamette Meridian, containing one
hundred and sixty acres, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to pay said judgment, interest
attorneys fees, costs and disbursements
II. j. SNIvELY AND FRED MILLER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P. o. ADDRESS, Ellensburg, Kittias County.
Washington.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-05-13
For Sale.

A nice little home at Fairview,
East Kittitas, sixty acres land,
forty-five acres fine land, rest
pasture, about 80 acres now in cul-
tivation, plenty of water, rights 60
with ranch. Price six hundred
dollars, two hundred and fifty dol
lars down, three years. time for the
balance. Fair buildings. Call at
ranch or address,
J. A. MoNAHAN,
Ellensburg, Wash.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-05-13

same leading citizen could tolerate
nothing of the sort so promptly de-
capitated him. Another citizen
dug up his radishes and threw
them to the hogs because they
were of the Spanish variety.
1t really does seem for the last
few days that nature had awakened
from her long winter sleep and
shaken off the icy bands that have
so long bound her and had begun
to put on the light and beautiful
robes of summer. The birds are
singing sweetly, the flowers are
blooming and hills and valleys are
assuming their lovliest aspect and
all nature is glad. We might be
glad also if this dismal war cloud
hang over our country and nation.
The only way to peace is to fight
for it, and we feel confident our
brave boys who have gone to the
front will do that without finch
ing.
Rev. A. J. Hodges and his es-
Unable lady have just been visit
ing friends in this vicinity.
Rev. Cleveland assisted by Rev.
Hodges, succeeded in organizing a
Sabbath school at the Filler school
house last Sunday.
James Irwin was elected super
intendent of the Sabbath school
Jno. Filler assistant supt.; Miss
Effie Wilson, secretary and Geo.
Charlton, treasurer. George was
put under heavy bonds.
Hurrah for Commodore Dewey.
His is the true plan to bring about
a speedy settlement of the difficulty.
"Sage Brush Bill" is playing a
lone hand. Says he holds nothing
but "trumps" and is sure to win
the "pot."
Dean Ebert has traded his bicv-
Gle for cOw-a wise move. 1t
lool as if something was in the
wind besides dust.
1t makes an old soldier feel
badly when war is on hand and he
finds that the country con get along
without him and he has to take Il
back seat. Oh, how he would like
to call back some CT the vanished
years, and fight his battles over
again. "The spirit is willing, but
the flesh is weak"
Will Prewitt has made quite a
sale of cattle recently to Chris
Homer, closing out nearly his en-
tire stock.
Miss Edith Manning has been
visiting friends in this vicinity re-
Gently. We can truthfully say
that there is not a nicer young
lady in the county than Miss Ed
it'll.
The Misses Nettie Burke and
Mamie Gliding were visiting in our
neighborhood last Sunday.
Cows are now giving lots of milk
and we can now butter both sides
of our clap jack"
Elder woodward preached at the
Packwood school house last Sab
bath.
VIII Prewitt has recently pur-
chased the George Wilson ranch at
present farmed by Mr.. Sprools.
A certain young gentleman re-
Gently came upon "Old Green
Horn" while he was irrigating Il
piece of land npon which the crop
had not yet made its appearance.
This same young gentleman sharply
criticized our methods. We were
doing this upon the same principle
that he takes such excellent care of
the top of his head which is as
shiny as a billiard ball. 1t is
currently reported that he wears
salt in his hat hoping that b! this
means he may start a crop of hair.
Now we were irrigating with the
same object in view. 1t is to be
hoped we may both succeed.
Now friends we have given you our
views,
And we have told you all the news.
All we ask is your toleration,
Even tho it does not meet your
appreciation.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-05-13
National Meeting of Populists

Omaha, Neb.. May IA meeting
of national committee of the popu-
list party has beer called for
June -.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-05-13
Bee Supplies.

Bee hives and all kinds OF bee supplies
constantly kept on hand at Willis Ba'
zaar. my.13-tf.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-05-13

Chas. e. Blaney's big extrava-
ganza success, "a Boy Wanted"
including the various big vaudeville
acts and strong company OF farce
comedy artists, will be the attrac-
ton at the opera house May l6.
Judging from the record breaking
business done in other cities, pre-
dictions for this engagement point
to the "standing room only" sign
being used. 1t is said there are
enough people, including comed'-
ans and pretty girls, to make up a
comic opera. All beautifully CO.'S
TUNED and possessing we'll trained
voices with lots of comedy and
action.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-05-13

Upright piano for sale, 10 Elmira
block
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-05-13
c.. A. r. Entertainment.

Bv invitation of David Ford Post
&. 4. r. of Ellensburg, Rev. M. II.
Marvin will preach the annual
memorial sermon on the morning
Of May 20, at II o'clock, in the
Methodist church. The Post urges
all the old soldiers of the valley,
accompanied by their families, to
be present. A special invitation is
extended to the widows and Or
phans of deceased comrades. 1t is
also requested that all ex-confeder
ate soldiers of the community wor-
ship with US at this service. On
Monday morning at 8 o'clock the
members of the Post will meet at
Headquarters" take conveyances
to the cemeteries and there decor
ate the graves of the fallen heroes.
In the afternoon the memorial SER
vice will be held at the opera house.
J. +. MCDOWELL, Comm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19

punish him for that refusal and for insist
ing upon maintaining the Independence OF
tho Judiciary against the demand for
proper consideration" ne an equivalent
for a nomination.
Thoy are not ashamed TO 60 before tho
people for election as partners to such q
compact by unanswerable implication, and
TO be used as instruments for punishing a
Judge who spurned 1t as Infamous.
So far as the Judiciary 10 concerned,
there Is no other Issue in this v
Shall the bench be independent or shall 1t
be subservient as the price OF nomina-
ton? ia the question. Messrs. ANDREWS,
FrTzaERAID and LEvENTRTTT on the Demo-
cratic ticket represent openly and boldly
the principle of subserviency. Messrs.
DAILY, COHEN and TAFT on the Republican
ticket represent honor and independence.
The voters will divide accordingly, and like
wise the bar.
II, then, lawyers aspiring to high judicial
place are not ashamed to appear as
champions Of the corrupt subordination
OF the Judiciary, is 1t not probable that
there are enough lawyers at the bar OF
like hardihood in dishonor to mako up
n Bar Association whose members will b.
ready to profit by such prostitution OF
the bench Moreover, such a separation OF
the disreputable from the decent and repu-
table bar will be Of service to every man
who wants to employ a lawyer, 30 that he
can getthe sort Of character and conscience
which best suits his purpose.
Meantime, the great body Of the commu-
nitv. nowin that the integrity and indie
sential to Justice, will supportthe candidates
Of decency and honor, and see to 1t that
this corrupt subservlency is not suffered to
degrade the bench in the persons OF GEORGE
P. ANDREWS, JAMES FITZGERALD. and DAVID
| LEvENTRITT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
Tho Open and tho BuSh.

To the Hornblowers, who pretend that
they can see no silver in the campaign here,
this birds eye view, given by the Atlanta
Constitution, Of the Democratic canvass all
over the country, Is hereby submitted:
Whether they win or lose. the Democrats will
have the satisfaction of knowing that they have from
the nrst fought the good fight in an honest, straight
forward. manly way-hidinE nothing. pretending
nothing. compromising nothing. TAs campaign
adnaoerJ and the campaign orators hdvs MAIDS their fight
sdvdrslv on ns Chicago platform. tih is magnificent
declaration Of Democratic principks. There has been
no oquivocation. mono Of the Htll.hunt business
which has sometimes marked campaign methods.
1.-THE campaign book issued by the Congressional
Committed Is tie Official stdtement Of the position Of tie
party. That. from one cover TO the other. has the ring Of
true Democracy. The temptation to make other isSues
than Aose preSented bv the Chicago platform has not
effected de campaign managers any more hdn Il has The
people. The fight has been out In the open"
The fight has been in the open every
where, except in three or four Eastern States
where the Democrats do not dare avow the
principles Of their party, although they are
destined to DO accepted and proclaimed by
the Democrats Of New York In 1900 Just as
humbly as they were In 1896.
The Democrats Of New York will not
have the satisfaction Of knowing that they
nave made an honest fight this year. They
will lave the dissatisfaction Of remember
ing that they tried to win by trick and
couldn't do 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
ExpnnSlOn q

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir: In your editorial
article to-day on my suggestion that Oct, 10 be made
IA holiday as National Expansion Day. because on
that day the Stars and Stripes float for the frs, time
nationally over Porto Rico, you argue against II by
citing many other days In our political calendar
which might as we'll be called national expansion
days. as. for instance. Aug. IL, when the flag went
up over Hawaii; Oct. Is, 1SGs, for Alaska; Dec. 80,
1888. for the Gadsden purchase; Dec. 20, 1S45. for
the final acquisition OF Texas. and others marking
the expansion of the republic.
But Is the argument sufficient to take away the
glory of Oct. IL. 1882 III all previous acquisitions
the idea OF expansion. as now understood, did not
enter. and the acquisition in all other cases was
either by purchase or by consent of the country for
annexation.
We came by Porto Rico differently. With the echo
of the FIRST shot of Dewey's guns ut Manila there ran
through the spirit Of the Yankee people q new no.
ton. a broader idea; the shot that cut the cords that
bound the Philippines 10 Spain cut the cords that
bound the policy OF the first century Of the American
republic to the traditions OF the fathers. and with a
bound the narrow nation Of the West stepped into
the arena OF the universe, For the nrst time the PEG.
pie felt the real spirit OF national expansion, and as
the nag runs up to the top Of tho STAFF on Porto Rican
soil to-day and swings over to the breeze proclaiminG
the land as ours. by no purchase and by no anne1a.
ton. there rises In every Americans breast such a feel.
ing as never before came to any man among tLem.
however proudly he may have felt to gee Old Glory
swinging ont to tho sky.
Hawaii and Alaska and tho Gadsden purchase and
tho lot OF them are as clodhoppor to conquoror com,
pared with it. That's why oct. IL. 1898, should be
the first National Expansion Day. L. J. W.
MADISON s9rAEE. oct. Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19

fccted, and they move in oociety frequent
cd by Bishops and other clergy OF tho
Episcopal Church.
Bishop POTTER IL reported to have ar
gued that, II his Church ahould pursue
the restrictive policy urged by the sacer-
dotalists, IL would run counter to social
sentiment and invite injurious conse-
Quenccs by driving way from it many
who are now In its fold or under It's in
%fluence but the present restriction OF mar
riage to the innocent party to a DE-
vorce for adultery does not seem TO have
that consequence, in the case OF those who
violate 1t by marrying again after getting
~unopposed divorces for fictitious abandon
ment, cruelty, or what not. Sometimes
both parties to such a divorce marry new
mates and all continue to be found In tho
same social circle, the new wives and new
husbands rubbing elbows with the old
wives and old husbands. II that Is possible
under the comparatively liberal canon as
it is, would not this tolerated rebellion Of
inclination against the ecclesiastical law
be wen more frequent II nobody could get
married by the Church after having been di-
vorced for any cause whatever It might be
answered., ana WIFI mucn lorce, IhdI Uho
Episcopal Church should set its foot down
and make all marriages OF the divorced
adulterous unions 1t would render them
socially ~disreputable, changing radically
the present tone OF fashion regarding them.
The question, however, is now settled by
the vote OF the House Of Bishops at WASH
ington. Divorce, and marriage afterdivorce,
are still allowed and justified by the Epis-
copal Church, so far as concerns the inno-
cent party to a divorce for adultery. Mean
while members of the Episcopal Church are
likely to go on recognizing divorces OBJ
tanned for any cause allowed by any State
as completely dissolving marriage and jus
tifying both parties in taking new mates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
The Mohegan Inquest.

We have long been taught to believe that
there Is no justice like British Justice. ut
comes high, but It's prime" used to be the
old saying in England. Unfortunately,
however, this high estimate Of their judicial
officers has never been extended by Eng
llshmen to their Coroners: and "crowner's
quest law " has been for centuries a syn
onym of magisterlal incapacity.
The British Coroner OF the present day
shows no improvement over the Coroner OF
SHAKEsPEARE's time. II we may Judge at
all from the conduct Of the magistrate
who is presiding at Falmouth over the In
quest on the bodies OF the dead passengers
and crew Of the wrecked steamship Mo-
hogan OF the Atlantic Transport line. In
the course OF the proceedings before that
officer on Monday 1t became evident that
the surviving passengers in attendance en-
tertained very different views in regard to
the condition Of the steamer and the con-
duct of her officers at the time OF the dis
aster from those presented by the men,
bers Of the crew who had been summoned
to testify. Thu London manager OF the
line was present and insisted that every
thing about the ship was all right and that
the officers did all they could under the cir
cumstances. Some of the jurymen. now
ever, had evidently received intimations to
the contrary, for one Of the jurors asked
whether it was not q fact that the Captain
was 30 Ill when he started on the voyage
that he was obliged to remain lying on a
couch throughout most Of the first day.
Mr.. RICHARD KELLY, a passenger, de-
clared that on the deck while the crew
were trying to get out the boats there
was not an officer.
But the Coroner did not take the testi-
mony Of the passengers, though there we're
passengers present ready and anxious to
testify. He adjourned the inquest for a
week 80 that a nautical expert representing
the Board Of Trade might attend as a wit
ness. Mr.. KELLY complained that only
members Of the crew had been summoned
to testify" says the cable despatch. THE
Coroner replied that he would be glad to
hear the experiences Of the passengers. In
response Mr.. KELLY with others protested
inability to remain for an adjourned hear
ing a week later, Offering to testify imme-
diately. The Coroner declared that this lras
out of the question:"
By his refusal to hear the story OF the pas
sengers at once the Coroner belied his pro-
fessed willingness to listen to their side OF
the case. In other words, he deliberately
pursued a course which he knew would pre-
vent them from testifying at all. The Mo-
hogan inquest is not any more creditable to
British justice than the Mohegan wreck is
to British seamanship. We are surprised
at both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
NIataafa at Apia.

The announcement that the German cruis-
er Bussard has taken MATAAFA and the
other exiles bach to Samoa is suggestive.
1t was a German warship that restored
from Punishment the late King MALIEToA,
who t%hereupon was raised to the throne
again. The German warship Olga, too, had
originally carried or MALIEToA to Jaliut,
on Bonham Island, after having dethroned
and seized him and it was apparently in
anticipation of the Berlin agreement that
he was brought back.
These reminders OF the events Of ten
years ago are strengthened by the fact that
MATAAFA is one OF the candidates to sue
coed MALIEToA as King, and furthermore
that he had been chosen sovereign by the
Samoan natives who were outside OF German
influence, during the exile of MALTEToA. He
had been 50 far an enemy of the Germans,
indeed. as to fight and defeat them when
they landed a party from one Of their war
ships. When MALIEToA was brought back
by the Germans, the Samoans were at first
for continuing MATAAFA in authority, but
the three powers persisted in regarding
him as only a temporary occupant Of the
throne in MALIEToA's absence, and accord
ingly the latter was again made sovereign.
MATAAFA, who had all along shown him
self a patriot, at length seems to have been
badly advised, since he rose against the
authority Of MALIEToA. or course the
treaty powers had to intervene, and the
result was the overthrow and Punishment
of MATAAFA. Now he is restored, and 1t
remains to see whether the purpose is
to make him King again or only to let him
pass the rest Of his life in his native islands.
SO far as the Germans are concerned, since
they brought back and helped to the throne
MALIEToA, against whom they had made
war, they may be no less ready to have as
his successor MATAAFA, although he made
war against them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
Mr.. Palmer on Dir. DAILY.

To THE EpiToR OF THE suE-Sir: l desire tn say. In
view OF Mr.. AuGIstin Days statement 10 the effect
that NJ. Edmond Rostand has made no complaint OF
the unauthorized use Of his play. that he did write a
protest against such action under date OF Sept. 70.
which was published in several New York Journals.
i desire further. upon NJ. Rostand'S behalf, TO state
that the discouTteous illusions to the United States
and its people attributed TO him are a fabrication.
Tho royalties to which Mr.. Daily refers RS a trihinG
sum have SO far Amountedin two weoksto over 500.
According 10 present indication. for the eight weeks
engagement in New York city alone NJ. Rostand will
receive from Mr. MAnSEeld over 81. 400 in royalty.
This matter has aroused 80 much interest because 1t
oovera the broad question as to whether appropriation
of AnotherS property 10 70 be excused on the plea
that tha owner has bean ~eSrsleal- A y. PALNER.