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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05
s -mmons for Publication %
Foreclosure Of Tax. Lien.



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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05
among eng Churches

Cemtra Cnria..au, Masonie lem
ple on Sixth strse. Kew ~ N
kene,. iassor osrvioee eVer,
5untey a. ID a H., and =. IL.
sunday eenoul ii I'D /. IL. oueitl
Service every Thursday IL , y. IL.
Liquid Electricity 1t i t,sao sac,
roure ipr eprpiue, oru,sse nen..nei,es
aud paius Of all lintIe. s1uN by
Dr. Amen, rvpms Z Ind = forres.
idpuae
III. Odd Fellows una h.eUeta.r
L.otises ,rfe ifasr TN Yri2' p.an.
al friends u Lue order wl. n.rr.
6,eif tickets M,r.ru h.eus!-ti
Lodge, NJ. u. vi'eu .lepos y
tneu.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05
Nrllruttiriri trytbrrES S.
1Cms " WOODEN Nxter Pipe

b.-TT l. sTnuapEE. Cnt.a"Et Thar tEpS tu'
puvcf l-riss;iui.. pubic ~ pr,'II' vGief -wnrii
ur v'tl.1r, vgt.f "oiIuult "a rsuilirnC. ruii-
s.ruciec ~ II s.uves ~ se'E,uiie VI nu' oMni.
tcf ,cii!..i t.-als.C Nris ~
q sUpEsBEBl & LII.
fll washington bint e.;G- AZ, fasi-.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05
Vocanic Eru ptions

Are grand, but Skin Erupiions ROB
life OF joy. Bucklin's Arnica Salve,
cures them; also Old, Running and
Fever Sores. Ulcers, Boils, Felons,
Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Best Pile cure on earth. Drives Oh
Pains and Bches. Only Is Cts. d box.
Cure Guaranteed. Sold by H. S.
Elwood, Druggists. 2
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05

Give a white man show by pat
ronizing the American Restaurant.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05

elu,,. tma,r .r..rrs 1t. ieialred eel :,
.url.a f-uu.i, ntriis
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05
S--1-o-s in Publication. u
Foreclosure >: Tax Lien.


I =i,. -,rIe-iD- Gnu u IRE ,rEfs Of WashnF +
TDi III, Al.-iS1f Comfy.
Z n-I1I .,-LnliEi 9'iIir-lf Pr
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05
I BOVEY

3. I. = = =
i',rnil f -.-to-in,
. ntuY..es l1,snauurL .'Dunr, d
Ei-,r.me. Maeiiln. ~
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05
Summons io- -ro!lcarlJu Z
Fu-.closur. II tx --lsl.

Il ia. au,a-m. .uu ia. h.s1. % Washing
,ui. iur LI,.i-at .utu-
hu-tuI .-Hutis l., ia II.-r
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-09
EAST and SOUTH
- VIA THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
Shasta Route
trains Leave Grants Pass for Port
land and Way stations at $3.50
a. IA. and 6;i5 y. m.

PULLMAN AND roURI ,TCARs on
both trains. Chair cars Sacramento to
us Ten and Fl Paso. and Tourist cars to
chicago, St. Lonis, New Orleans and
Washington.
connecting az San Francisco with
several steamship lines ior Honolulu,
Japan China, Philippines, Central and
South America.
see J.. T. Jester, agent at Grants Pass
Pass station or address
c. II. MARKHAM, 6. T. A..
Portland, Ore
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-09
A TOWN IN TWO STATES.


a Washington dispatch 10 the Chi
cago Record says that certain change
ia the boundary line. ass agreed be-
tween Virginia and Tennessee has just
been ratified by congress. ThB re-
,allsa good story For Years the town
of Bristol m east Tennessee. has had
The unique distinction ofbciae iu two
states. There are two separate mu.
nicipal corporations. one rnicr the
laws Of Tennessee and the other uu-
Der the laws Of Virginia They are
mown as Bristol. Tenn. and Bristol.
Na. The corporation ofBristol Tenn.
extending 10 the cost cuthiug uf Main
street, tbc principal business thor
lurhfare Of the twin cities. Roth cor
purations wished To- pave This street
that is. they considered Il necessary
but how tu go about 90 divide the cN-
pcuse attached was the question 10
be confidcrcd
The city of Bristol. Tenn. did not
care TO pay for paving the entire thor
nuehfare mp TO the sidewalk ON the
Bristol (yaD side. while the corporn-
zion of Bristol Va. could not step
ncross fhc imaginary line and expcnd
city fuais iu Tennessee. This was n
tangled proposition for the fath,r
OF tbe two cities. n was sugrc. .trd
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-09
S2.25 for $3.50
The Rogue River Courier
AND
2N7AHoA A0.NE
The Best and Most Practical Farm and
Family Paper Published

Believing that every one OF our readers
should have at least one good agricultural
and family juurnal we have perfected ar
raugoments whereby We can send that
practical aud instructive journal, Farm
and Home, in connection with the weekly
Courier ali Homemade Coutriyances. on
rcWal ably liberal terms as given below
Lack %. space iornlds bus a biel descrip-
tion o.. the content, of Farm and Home.
which is uuequaled for variety and eN-
rtipueo. IrumineCt auOug iJs many
department, may be mentioned the Farm
ANA Garden, Market Reports, The Question
Box. Around ihc Globe. Plans aud Inyen-
lions, The Veterinary Fashions and Fancy
Wurk. The Apiary The Poultry Yard,
Talks Nl,h "a Lawyer. Fruit Culture, Plants
and Flowers, Tive ctock and Dairy. The
Veterinary Fashions and Fancy Wurk
Household Features.
Farm and Home /, published semi
monthly, thus giving YOU "a numbers n
year, tle whole making a volume OF over
500 pages, teeming with all the latest and
most reliable Information that experience
and science can supply. NO better proof
oi l-s popularity eau be odered tina its
enurmou, circulation, which extends into
every province, each number being read by
no less than million readers.
ly pcc.a. arrangement we make for a
limited sine the Glowing liberal oner.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-09

Whiting Paper OF a0 s.nd. ot ,hy
N,,luH ui0c,.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-09
Mr T. n. Williams, leading dry-goods ner.

Hifs ] n. W hillldhlai 2
chant Of spartanburg, S
I lad a severe case Of
nasal Catarrh. with ell
the disagreeabie effects
which belong 10 that
disease, and W iich
make lie painiul and
uuendurable. ] used
medicines prescribed by
leading physicians aud
fuRge ted ~ numbers
Of friends. but without
getting any better. /
then bcg1u 20 take S 3.
s II had the desired
effect, and cured me
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-09
CANA R'R'Ell

Catarrh las become such q common
disease tiiat person entirely free from
this disgusting complaint is seldom met
with. Il IS customary TO speak Of Catarrt
as nothing more serious than a bad cold,
a simple Inflammation Of the nose and
throat. Il is, in fact, complicated and
very dangerous disease; if not at first, it
very soon becomes so.
The blood is quickly contaminated by
the foul secretions, AID the poison through
the general circulation is carried 10 all
parts OF the system.
Salyes, washes and sprays are unsaiis-
factory and disappointing, because they do
not reach the seat Of the'trouble S. s. s.
does. It cleanses the blood Of the poison
and eliminates from the system all catar.
rhal secretions, and thus cures thoroughly
and permanently the worst cases.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-05-09
Model no..
Model II. Price $40. Mems Light Roadster

spsaGr,ons- 92nch opona 20 ud p incl 40 "a
bar 0u SIaudng 81 inch gear optional n inc and 81
ia" I6 ch chain 81 inch crants 6iuc & j. tires or
ionai Hartford No. So pedals optional ubbrr d m
ing post, ooona forward H. Ilnol 40 76 sailr
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01
PLANS FOR THE EVACUATION Of CHINA
Won WALDERSEE PREPARES A DRAFT Of THE NEW MILITARY
GOVERNMENT, WHICH ALLOWS MANY TROOPS TO GO
H0ME-H0T WEATHER. THE ARMYS WORST
FOE, COMING on

troops with banners could not be cOnsid-
cred as such to be incorrect as his inves-
tigation showed that strong garrison
of troops was at Pekin with the latest
modern arms.
Concerning the question Of evacuation,
opinions were divided. The British,
Japanese and German commanders were
of the opinion that evacuation could not
commence until China had accepted the
prescribed conditions and paid the total
indebtedness. The French commander
would commence by withdrawing 5000
in fortnight and completing the with
drawal of the troops in six weeks, leav-
ing only colonial troops here on account
of the climatic conditions. The Italian
and Austrian commanders had no in
structions, and General Craffee, the
American commander, abstained from
expressing an opinion. General Wogack
the Russian commander, was not pres
ent at the recent meetings of the gen.
erals and Russia was not represented.
The question of evacuation is most
difficult on account of the approaching
hot season, which is very injurious to
the health of the troops, and which also
will increase the cost of the war in
demnty immensely, result in the loss
of hundreds of soldiers and probably
mean the retention of the troops for
the winter. The generals were unani-
mously of the opinion that the question
could speedily be solved If the ministers
would treat separately regarding the
amount of indemnity and the method
of raising it. The second part of this
question must take many months be-
fore a solution can be found on account
of the difficulty of the matter. 1t is the
quest on if indemnity is decided first
and China expresses her willingness
and ability to pay, the moment will have
arrived to commence the evacuation,
the execution of which will require
several months so the reduction will be
very gradual. The generals are con-
vinced that 1000 men at Pekin, 1,500 at
Shan Hal Kwan and 5000 men on the
railroad and altogether 12,50O men with
the fleets at Taku and Shanghai will
be 2. fully sufficient force to compel
China to accept the demand for and
manner Of payment of the indemnity.
Count Won Waldersee and a party of
officers left Pekin this morning to visit
the great wall and the Ming tombs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01
A GREAT NORTHERN WRECK AT
FORT BENTON.
ENGINE TOOK A LONG HEADER
Washout in New Piece of Track
Engineer Wilkinson Crushed Under
His Huge Machine-Looked for
Trouble, for the Roadbed Was DAN
gerous, Owing to Recent Rains.
Especial to Inter MOuntain.)

Great Falls. May 1.--Passenger train
No. "a, eastbound on the Great North
ern, was wrecked at a point one ana
one-half miles east of Fort Benton at
610 this morning. Engineer Wilkinson
was instantly killed by being crushed
under his engine, which turned complete
ly over in plunging down the embank-
ment. No other persons were injured.
The fireman was thrown $50 feet down
the embankment
The cause of the accident was a wash
out caused by the heavy storm of last
Friday and the warm weather which
followed. The train was proceeding
very slowly at the time in anticipation
that there might be a bad place in the
road, which is new and had but recently
been filled in.
Wilkinson resided in this city with his
family and was considered one of the
most careful engineers on the road. The
west bound train to-day will be about
one hour late on account of the accident.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01
TOURING HISTORIC BATTLE FIELDS
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY HAVING ROYAL RECEPTION ALL
THROUGH THE S0UTH-vCKSBURG AND JACKSON,
WHERE GREAT ARMIES ONCE CLASHED, VIE IN
WELCOME TO THE TOURISTS.

+. Vicksburg, Miss, May 1.-Through the
low, rich valley Of the Yazoo. the presi-
Dental special sped southwark to New
Orleans to-day. Although the president
and his party did not zach the train
after the big demonstration at the Mem
phis banquet last night until after
o'clock, the president was up early this
morning. Several times he was on the
rear platform and acknowledged the
che er: of the crow! at .he small stc-
tions with wave of lis bend.
Among the members of the cabinet,
the presidents speech last night. with
its pointed illusions to the principle of
subsidies as means Of enlarging trans
portation facilities for the expanding of
the south Of Greater America. with the
shining picture he drew Of the CONNER
cial possibilities in the Orient under the
"open door, policy in China, to which
his administration has secured the ad-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01
MANY STRIKES ON MAY DAY
Shorter Hours the General Cause,
'Union Recognition and Better
j. Pay Come Next
(By Associated Press.


Grand Rapids, Mich, May 1.-The
union plumbers in all but nine of the
twenty-five shops in Grand Rapids,
went on strike today to enforce new
wage scale. The employers refused to
treat with the unions.
New York, May ALL the bricklayers
and masons of Elizabeth, N. j., to the
number of 400 went on strike today.
AT Yonkers $50 brick layers, plaster
ers, stone masons and hod carriers went
out. In both instances the demand is
for higher wages.
Waterbury, Conn.,, May 1.-Two hun
dred carpenters and joiners, about one
half the total number employed in Wa
terbury, went on strike today to en-
force demands recently presented.
Columbus. O., May 1.-Nearly 600 car.
penters refused to go to work today
pending the signing of the wage scale
of the coming year. The carpenters de-
mand an increase of so cents day or
1920 for eight hours.
Youngstown, O., May ALL journey
men plumbers of the city went on a
strike today. They insist that threading
of pipe and similar work now done by
apprentices shall be done by the jour-
neymen. The journeymen plasterers
strike for an eight hour day with nine
hours pay.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01
i BLAZE OF Feminine BEAUTY
San Francisco Club Women Plan the
Largest Social Event of Their
History for Mrs. Mckinley.

San Francisco. May 1.-The Women's
Clubs of San Francisco have united in
arranging for the entertainment of the
ladies of the presidential party now en-
route to this city. They will give a re-
ception to Mrs. Mckinley in the Mark
Hopkins Art institute, garden party
at Fort Mason and a banquet at the
California. Each Of these functions
promises to be the most brilliant of it's
Kind ever known on the Pacific coast.
Che clubs will also keep open house and
the ladies from the east will be lavishly
entertained.
; The Ohio society has received infor-
nation that Gov. Nash's special train
will leave Columbus May and will
bring 92 people, including the governor
and his staff, with their wives and a
large number of invited guests. In ad-
dition to these will be another special
train bearing the Columbus Board OF
Trade to the number of 200 and still
another train from Cincinnati bringing
200 more.
The Ohio congressman will come to-
gether in special cars, and when all are
here there will be total of 600visiting
Ohioans.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01
PALMA IS THE FAY0RlTE
Gomez Will Not Try for Cuban Presi-
dency, Leaving the Field Clear
for Friends.
(Bv Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.
New York. May 1.-From statement
made last night by Gen. Domingo Man
daz Capote, chairman of the Cuban
commission which is now in the city, it
is evident that Maxine Gomez will not
be a candidate for the presidency of the
new Cuban republic. Instead. T. Es-
trada Palma, who was secretary of the
Cuban junta in this city during the
war, is the favorite candidate for this
Office.
Thre men who have been mentioned
for the presidency, according to Secre-
tary Capote, are Generals Gomez, Pal
ma and Masso. and according to those
who are familiar with the Cuban situa-
ton, the nomination and election OF
Gen. Palma is practically assured.
Masso was a prominent leader in the
war against Spain. But Gen. Palma is
also said to have the support of the
moneyed and industrial class and would
prove more acceptable candidate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01
MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT IN ON
A BAD DEAL.
ROASTED BY LABOR LEADERS
Called an ornamental Guinea Pig"
and Other Choice Epithets by Burns
and Hardie-Ireland Complains of
Intolerable Railway Charges-Pro-
pose State Ownership as Remedy.
(By Associated Press.

London, May lin the house Of COM
mons John Burns and j. Kier Hardie,
labor leaders, were called to order by
the speaker, the former for stigma tiz-
ing Mr.. Mccartney, M. p, as an "orna-
mental guinea pig" because he had ac-
cepted the dictatorship of the London
and Northwestern Ry. Co. after having
been appointed financial secretary to
the admiralty.
The incident occurred during a dis
cussion of a private bill comforting ad-
ditional powers on the London and
Northwestern company, which meas
ure the house rejected 210 to 202 Mr..
Mccartney voted for the bill and several
members severely criticizing him for sc
doing, Mr.. Hardie saying it was time for
the house to adopt a higher standard
of purity and asserting that there was
strong feeling in the country that the
house was becoming more and more cor
rupt financially.
The speaker warned Mr.. Kier Hardie
that he must not be disrespectful to the
house. Mr.. Hardie retorted that the
working people regarded the house as
an annex of the stock exchange. The
| motion to disallow the vote of Mr.. Ma
cartney was defeated 26S to 2O5.
The discussion of the coal tax was
| crowded out by long debate upon the
Irish railways. John p. Hayden, ma.
| tionalist, member for South Roscom-
mon, moved a resolution declaring that
the existing railway rates in Ireland
! constituted an intolerable grievance
and that measures be adopted tt
remedy this by amalgamation under
state control or by state purchase of the
| railways. Geo. Wyndhanm. chief sec.
| retary of Ireland, opposed state pur.
| chase as outside the sphere of practica
politics. Several Irish members, in.
Guiding T. w. Russell, liberal, spoke ir
favor of the motion, which was, how.
ever, rejected.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01
BIG WRECK IN SNOW SHED
Two Trains Piled Up by Fall of Rock
in the Darkness-Many
Injuries.
(By Associated Press,)

Emigrant Gap, Cal, May LIN the
darkness of the smoke of the snowsheds,
Raymond excursion train ran into the
redr end of the limited train No. at
Yuba Pass, four miles east of here, last
night. The private car of D. o. Mills
was on the rear of the limited, and was
badly damaged. Fireman James Saun-
ders of The Dalles, Oregon, was instantly
killed and several passengers and men
of the train crews We're slightly injured.
Whiteaw Reid, who was a guest Of Mr..
Mills, received an ugly cut in the face.
The limited had struck a rock in the
sheds and was delayed until the second
section caught up. The baggage car
climbed over the rear tender and shot
up against the roof Of the snowsheJ,
knocking down section of the shed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01
RE-GR0UPiNG OF THE POWERS
Germany Losing Her Grip on Italy and
Austria-Many Changes of
Alliance.

st. Petersburg, May 1.-The Novoe
Bremya considers the recent visit to st.
Petersburg Of NJ. Delcasse. the French
minister of foreign affairs, oppor-
tune and important because of the alter
ations in the new groupings of the
powers in prospect.
"AustrO- Hungary and Italy are no
longer imbued with the advantage of the
alliance with Germany" says the Novoe
Vremya, land the positions of Grea t
Britain, the minor European states and
the United States of America have lately
suffered modification. 1t is especially
noticeable at this moment to demon
strate the usefulness of the alliance
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01

herence of the other powers. is regard
ed as an exceedingly important utter
ance, and one which will instantly re-
ceive the attention of the country. His
reference to the action of the Tennessee
legislature which half century ago
claimed that the cotton trade of the Ori-
ent belonged legitimately to the south,
is considered particularly forcble.
Vicksburg, with its swarming menn-
ories Of the civil war. was reached at
$40 o'clock.
The train arrived at Jackson at II
o'clock sharp, Is minutes ahead of time.
Hundreds of people had congregated at
the depot and gave a royal welcome to
the president and his party to Mississip-
pis capital. Governor Long'no welcom-
ed the president on behalf of the people
ard state Mr.. Mckinley expressed de-
light at the cordial reception, ana the
Is minutes stop here was heartily en-.
joyed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01
TRUST DENIAL WAS A FAKE
For Shipbuilding Combine Is Well Un-
der Way, and the Details All
Settled
fBy Associated Press.)

New York, May AT meeting held
in this city yesterday, an agreement was
reached which will bring under one
management five of the largest ship-
building establishments in this country.
This port is to have a dry-dock larger
than any other in the world. which will
take in any ship now aiioat or under
construction.
Capital sufficient for the enterprise Is
already assured. Capital stock amount-
ing to 900 will be issued, and
syndicate has already been formed to
underrite the wentire amount. H. =.
Huntington, nephew of the late c. r.
Huntington, it is said. is to be president
of the new concern. Irving NJ. Scott,
president of the Union Iron works OF
San Francisco, will he vice president.
and will have much to do With the man
agement.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01
HEBRON WILL BE FIRED OUT
Iowa Churchmen Find the Socialistic
Pastor Bad Man for Their
Leadership.
(By Associated Press.)

Des Moines, Iowa, May 1.-The Grin>
nell Association of Congregational
churches, at meeting held at Baxter,
Iowa, suspended DR.. George d. Heron
from membership and recommended that
the Grinnell Congregational church In
stitute inquiry into his fitness for min
isterial duties.
The resolutions adopted make no men,
tion of DR.. HerrOn's alleged heresies. re-
ferrng simply to different charges made
against him in a court of record, and
which the court deemed sufficiently
grave to warrant granting Mrs. Heron
a divorce"
The resolution preferrng charges
against DR.. Heron was unanimously
adopted. no one speaking in his behalf.