davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-10-05

Butter is now % cents.
Sidney johnson bought ten head
of cows Tuesday.
Born, to L. S. Bruno and wife on
Monday a son.
Mrs. Dan Simmons, Of Seattle is
over this week.
George Mitchell visited at Top
penish this week.
Born, to Henry Kleinburg and
wife Sunday son.
J.H. Smithson is down in Ore
qon on business this week.
E. E. Wager went up to CleElum
on legal business Tuesday.
John Johnson and wife moved to
to Stewart Idaho, this week.
A goodly number Of our people
visited the state fair this week.
400 men wanted wanted to buy
lumber at Coolies lumber yard.
The nev stock is vide OPEN
pleasure to sho1V to even socks"
Collins.
Tho Nipple Bros. have bought
Reed & Billiards creamery plant
at Thorp.
Fred Wolff has the Gordon Hat.
which will give you the pest value
for your money.
Henry Mills and family will go
Hoquiam next week, where he will
engage in business.
Mrs. E. E. Wager il over from
Seattle this week the guest OF Hen
ry Wager and wife.
It is rumored that the Whisky
Hill mines have been sold. Several
parties here held stock in the
mine.
If you have a farm for sale, call
at THE DAWN office and list it with
US. No charges unless a sale il
made.
Alex. Douglas took his horse
Sam Bowers down to the state
fair and entered the contest for the
purse of ST. 900.
There wero more than 1900
persons on the east bound passen-
ger Wednesday afternoon bound
for the state fair at Yakima.
.No,v is o. good time for the Bes-
tYstte Rain Coat. guaranteed by
makers, if mine isn't good
enoufh, have the long and short,
Just the thing for farmers feed
tms coat. Collins.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-10-05
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The Local Neqvs. }&$$}

R. G. Ackley returned from Spo-
kane Tuesday.
DR.. Otto Klug attended the state
fair this week.
Judge Rudkin held court in this
city this week.
A. L. Hollingsworth. of Thorp,
was in town Sunday.
Rev. T. J. Randall has sold his
Columbia river ranch.
Burt Larsen has an ugly finger,
the result of bad cut.
Louis Speaker, Of CleElum, was
in town on business this week.
Prof. w. A. Thomas visited the
state normal school last Tuesday.
Nelson S. French, Of the gsolog-
ical survey was in town this week.
F. E. Clemants, of the Tacoma
News, registered at the Vanderbilt
this week.
Elder J. A. Woodyard left Mon
day for Portland where he goes to
amend tho winter.
Dick Williams went out Tuesday
making his initial trip on the free
rural delivery route.
Mrs. E. H. Snowden and little
daughter who have been visiting
in Spokane returned this week.
Elder J. A. woodward preached
his farewell ssrmon at the Pack
wood school house last Sunday.
Not o. big store as W'anan'o-
ker's, but my goods are right and
my prices fair and honest. Co..
Inns.
L. Hayden, of Columbus. Ohio'
is in the city this week looking
over our valley with a view to To-
eating.
The Ladies Improvement society
now has the barrels ready to put
on tho street corners for the recep-
ton of trash.
JIM. Snowdsn and wife, parents
of E. H. Snowden, of the firm OF
Snowden & Ross, arc visiting their
son here this week.
Chas. Green went to Tacoma this
week to have a cancer of the stom-
ach removed. He was accompan-
led by G. E. Stevens.
There is a soft snap in good old
fashioned feather beds at the Ex-
change Furniture store on Main
street. 90 u.
Will J. Boyd, local editor of the
Cascade Miner, was down Wednes'
dav to attend the wedding of his
of his stspdaughter Eva Stewart.
Henry Koepks, of SanFrancisco'
father of our fellowtownsman, Ern'
nest Koepke, is in the city this
week visiting friends and relatives
Wanted shoeing and general
smith. Only a mechanic and sober
man need apply. f. FROST,
Toppenish, Wash
Ladies, see my elegant line Of
samples and styles for Fall Suits
and Skirts. l guarantee a fit on
ali ordsrs. Mrs. STEVENSON.
If you are in a hurry for uow'
wtntcr underwear, zoe are ready
for you, but not a bit cheaper
than meet month. Collins.
J.C. Goodwin and wife lett fol
their old home in Illinois Tuesday
evening where thsy will visit for q
month or longer. 1t has been &c
wears since Mr.. Goodwin saw hit
people there.
L. F. Bruno, e. Koepke, G. P
Short and J. E. Short returned Sat
urday from hunting trip in North
ern Washington. They killed two
mountain goats each, bsside con
siderable other game.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-10-05

Prof. Morgan has moved up near
b. normal.
0w. Pautsks visited in Port
Ind this week.
ia. Wilcox, Of Thorp was in
bvu Saturday.
Don. forget the road election on
saturday, Oct. II.
Ernest Southern, Of Thorp came
down saturday on business.
Min Matte Hosklns is the guest
dbsr sister, Mrs. S. L. Ames, this
NIX.
b careful whom you elect for
mad supervisor if you want good
nada
Pearl Gage has . position on one
Of Tho boats that PHYS on Puget
Sound.
N. NJ. Shirk, Of CleEium, was
down this week looking after a
school.
ProfMcCully is in the city again
hi, week looking after his school
Journal.
Miss Emily Wilson, who has
bssa away all summer, returned
hshrst Of the week.
Harry Drew and wife left for
Ashland, Ore, last Sunday where
thy will locate permanently.
U.N. Randall and wife, came
Wednesday to attend the wedding
dliss Stewart and Mr.. Sherwood.
The Pacific farmer, of Portland,
n.y. Kittisas county has 1000 tons
d hay which is now worth $40
pr ton.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church are preparing for a Christ
MAJ sale to be given same time in
December.
AS. Randall and wife, OF Ros-
lyn, we're down Wednesday as
/. guests Of the Sherwood Stewart
Wednesday
Psx Henderson leaves next
Sssk for his new charge in Oregon.
h has a host of friends here who
ngfst bis departure.
Tho house formerly occupied by
]" G. Boyle has been moved on
msvacant on the corner near Wish.
asd's house on Third street.
The Northern Pacific carpenters
~ here for tho purpose of max
ng several changes in the depot,
nandhouse and machine shops.
IL. Galloway, Of CleElum, was
0oNn this week looking after priv
:" business. He has been released
y deputy sheriff, and Frank
nslsht, Of Roslyn appointed in his
plac.. :
B'rt Miller, Of Tacoma, who is
WI known here, having clerksd in
a. 3. Wilson's store for q long
au'' stopped off here Thursday
w Z few hours. He was on his
Wy to Yakima.
F'cpls who get the advantage OF
~ rural delivery want to remem-
w mat all letters either to 60 into
S"n Or out Of town must bear a
''O cent stamp. No one cent stamp
'u''nsss goes in u rural delivery.
WIN. Yates, of Richmond, Wash,
~ IN our city last Friday, looking
'''t . new location as a stock
,.aeo. He found just what he was
.u0'lng and has returned home
move his family in the spring.
s :. very much pleased with oul
valley and expressed himself at
I'nklng that he had found just
what he wanted.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-10-05

| MID. OIWV0ubOnU.
The latest of everything in mil
linery at Mrs. Gault.
Mrs. James Perry is visiting at
Hepner, Ore, this week.
Arthur Lambson went down to
Yakima to visit the fair yesterday.
Sorden Post won the Winchester
shot gun recently ratified by W. A.
Rice.
Henry Washburn and wife have
returned from their visit to the
Sound.
Charlotte Lum went to Yakima
Friday evening to stay over Sab
bath day.
John Goodwin has sold his
creamery plant near Thorp to Wip-
pie Bros.
Postmaster Cameron made the
first trip with the rural delivery
man Tuesday.
Mechanics Perry Cleman and
W. Beers went over to Seattle last
Wednesday.
When in need OF clothing, it will
pay you to see Fred P. Wolff be-
fore buying.
George Mailer, formerly of this
city, but now of Bremerton, is in
tho city this week.
Mrs. B. A. Gault is quite poorly
and Minnie Taylor is in charge or
her millinery store.
Mrs. Mildred Matlock is quite
sick at the residence of her sister
Mrs. A. H. Stulfauth.
Geo. A. Durham, a representa-.
tive of Irwin Hodson & Co., of Port
land, was doing business with our
county officers this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johns after spend
ing several wseks here with their
Mrs. Slemmons, have returned to
their home in Omaha, Neb.
Mesdames Perry Clemans and J.
M. CUMMINGS visited Yakima this
week and aided in organizing a
Degree of Honor in that city.
Koepke & Shoudy will save you
money ON your groceries. Every
thing fresh and guaranteed to give
satisfaction. Give them a trial.
For Sale at a bargain-Barber
shop, cigar factory, general coniec-
tionery, notions, etc. For partic-
ulars call on A. J. Schels at Thorp,
Wash.
Matt Bartholet and wife left on
Tuesday for Spokane to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Frank Bartholet, of
North Yakima, who died in the
Sacred Heart hospital in Spokane.
Horses for sale or trade for land
-one Perchsren pedigreed stallion,
Is or 80 brood mares and about 60
othsr horses of different ages. Call
and see me II miles from Thorp,
Wash.
We are now making up our club
bing list for the winter reading. If
YOU will turn to the first page of
this issue, you will find the list.
Read it. then come in and secure
an abundance of reading matter
for the long winter evenings. tt.
Licences to wed have been issued
this week as follows: John Szinike-
wiezs and Zodwiga Koterzek; Au
gustus L. Courtway and Altheah
Marble; Porick Meyers and L. Jen-
kins; John J. Steward and Lillian
Ida Patterson; Chas. Eulitz and
Laura Wright; Geo. w. Sherwood
and Eva Stewart.
Grand Recorder Mrs. Amelia
Winkler, and Grand Chief Mrs.
E. Callahan, of Seattle for the
Degree of Honor visited that order
here Tuesday evening. DR.. Felch
has agreed to examine, free OF
charge for tho next ten days, ANY
who desire benefits, except the
GRAND recorders fec.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-05
In Topeka Yesterday People We're
Ready For Her.
Leads Her Hatchet Bri-
gade Through Snow.
Finally Arrested and Taken TO
Lookup.

| Topeka, Kas, February Airs. Ma
tion this afternoon met the first defeat 10
her saloon smashing career. Later at the
police station she lughingly declared that
it was by no means her Waterloo and she
would soon again be at her chosen work.
With six women each armed with new
hatchets she had started out at three
O'Clock to wreck q restaurant where
liquor is also dispensed. There free for
all struggle between restaurant people
and wreokers was begun and the greatest
excitement prevailed for q time. Mrs.
Nation was disarmed but shouted orders
to her followers to reopen the onslaught.
The hatchet brigade was stampeded how
ever, and not smother hand was raised
against the obnoxious restaurant.
Mrs. Nation was lei away to the sta
tion on charge OF disturbing the peace
and was follow ed by leering crowd. AT
nesting OF the hstchet brigade In the
United Presbyterian church this after
noon, MIRA. Nation announced that a raid
would bs made on a drug store and n
joint at seven O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Then came the oonferenoe ana the de-
termination 20 wreck a joint Immediate
Iy. surrounded by half dozen women,
all armed with hatchets, Mrs. Nation
led the way down Kansas avenue. She
was followed by thousands OF people, who
tramped behind and before her IN the
desp snow, shouting like mob when the
restaurant was reached. A tiercs fight
followed between the restaurant men and
Mrs Nstion's defenders. Many personal
encounters took plscs, bus the police
seemed without power to stop it Final
ly in dpspsir they arrested Mrs. Nation
and took her to jail. The crowd followed
her and tbs restaurant WAS lsft un-
armed. Airs. Nation was not injured.
At the police station. Mrs Nation WAS
formally charged vita disturbing the
ueace and her name was entered on the
docket She was informed that she
would have to report for trial at the po-
lice court tomorrow morning for trial
and was then released on her own recc g.
nizancs
She then held an impromptu prayer
meeting in the police station. She then
delivered a s,athing address to members
Of the police force present and tauntsd
the police, callirg them towards, afraid
to arrest any body but women and drunk
en- men. Some Interesting developments
are looked for tomorrow. Mrs. Nation
declares she viii enter the joints and
smash them, while the proprietors are
equally certain that she will not. They
havs negroes hired to watch their places
of business ana have given them orders
to shoot down any person, man or wom-
an, who shall attempt 10 enter bent on
mis- lhief.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-05
A HALLUCINATION.
Barker's win said TO Have Been VIE
tim OF One.

New York, February 4.-It Is stated
that Mrs Barker, whose stories to her
husband were the cause of his shooting
Rev. Mr.. Keller, was the victim OF u
hallucination.
When Barker was arraigned In the
court in the Kearney town hall, the
room was packed with spectators, all
eager 20 learn the outcome Of the exami-
nation, The proceedings were very brief
and a few minutes after he had been ar
raigned Barker was sent back to Jail.
After the recorder had read the charge
TO Barker accusing him OF attempting to
kill the Rev. Mir. kellsr, ths defendant,
by advice of counsel, waived examina-
tion. He was thereupon committed with
out bail to avail the result OF the min
ister's injuries.
While being led out of ths court room
Barker was surrounded by many friends
who assured him of their sympathy.
The chief or police decided not to take
Baker to Jail until tomorrow.
The chief said he was convinced that
there was something behind the case that
has not as yet been hinted at.
There Is no change In the condition OF
Rev. John Keller tonight. 1t is expected
tn at he Will recover.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-05

cause the past is assured, Bnnd becauss
there ara those who look TO the future
with appreheneion--who DO not disquiss
their fear that the Republic OF Washing
ton and Marahall Is now suffering NOR
tai assault, net from without but from
within. Those who take this view in
olude men OF both the great political par
ties, and men who dessrvedly command
the highest respect and deference from
their fellow oountrymen. Nevertheless
they must not he allowed to lessen our
faith In the final triumph OF tine funda-
mental Ideas which underile our national
life. The fathers did not build upon o
quioksand, but upon rock-else the
structure they reared could hardly have
survived foreign aggression, disputed
succession, and a civil war the greatest
and most sanRuinaTy OF modern times.
But their work was BY human hands for
human use, and even their wisdom could
not guard It against the follies ana the
sins Of all future custodiAns. That gross
blunderH have bssn committed, blunders
unanoountable In their origin and as yet
unfathomable In their oonssq uence, may
be admitted, Is indeed sorrow fully admit.
ted by many, II not majority OF those
who have nevertheless siuce contributed
20 keep their Official authors In power.
But blunders, however inexousahle or
apparently Injurious, must be deemed
irretrieyahle only In the last resort, and
Heaven forbid any admission that the
American Republic can be wrecked by
any one, or even two administrations
Ihs truth here, as almost always, lies
between extrsmes-between ultra-conser-
vatives and pessimists on the one hand,
and ultra-progre and optimists on
the other. The former would put back
the hands OF the clock hundred years
would have us live and act as II the con-
ditions OF the Washington and Marshall
era were SILL about us. The latter would
have us believe that to act well our part
on the worldwide stage which alone
limits the activities OF modern civilized
states, must ape the fashionable inter
national tollies and Woes OF the period to
the point OF warning upon, subjugating
and exploiting for trade purposes eight
millions OF allied peoples lin the Pacific
seas seven thousand miles from our own
shores. Between thsss extremes lies the
path OF honor, OF morality, OF safety ana
OF patri otism, aud notwithstanding pres
ent alterations, the American psople may
be absolutely trusted sooner or later to
find it and to walk in 10.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-05

lsctual strength and scops. These squals-
ties Marshall possessed, and they enabled
him to ultimately raisg structure OF
constitutional law which entities him to
rank among the very greatest judges
which the world has know. One OF the
nrst cases calling for q construction Of the
constitution with which Marshall had 70
deal, was the suit of "MArbury VS.. Madi-
SON." This case present ID the question
OF the power OF the court to set akida an
act OF Congress because it was in viola
tion OF the United States constitution.
The decision Of this case net only set at
rest this important question, bat empha-
eel the conflicting and antaROnlstio
views OF the constitution, which were en-
tertained by the Fsderalists and the Re
pubiichns OF that day. Jefferson, who
was then President and the recognized
leader OF the Republicans, did not hssi-
tate to declare the decision perversion OF
the law and indulged in undignititd ana
captions criticism of the Chief Justioe.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-05
CUBAN CONVENTION.
The First Meeting slpes DsadIeeh Of
Thursday.

| Havana, February 4.--Ths Cuban oon-
stitutionaI convention held les first meet
ing this afternoon since the deadlock oo-
CURED Thursday last over whit is known
as tho "Gomez CLAUSE" In the twelfth
section OF the constitution which provides
that naturaiized citizsns shall be eligible
to the presldsncy Of the republic, II they
have served ten years In the wars.
A poll OF the House before the meeting
shovel that none Of the delegates had
changed his opinion, but that the anti.
Gomez fraction was short by one man.
On learning this Juan GuaIbsrto (col-
ored) and his followers peTsuadsd Senior
Betanoourt to vote with them for the
postponement OF further discussion Of
the clause until the other portions Of the
constitution had been considered. Senior
Aleman offered motion to postpone as
soon Ms the session was opened and this
was carried by fifteen votes to fourteen.
The result OF the vote was surprise to
ths Comedies. They had intended to
forcs the issue today and had prepared to
put in substitutes IL the Anti-aomez peo-
pie had resigned as some threatened TO
do. The delay makes possible tie vote,
involving final decision by Senor Capote,
president OF the convention who Is op-
posed to General Gomez. Another victory
won by the anti-Gomez men today was
the changing of the method OF eiecting
the president OF the republic from the
popular vote to the syttsm OF an electoral
college, like that obtaining in the United
States. The vote for this change was IS
to IA.
Most Of the twelfth section, dealing
with the executive power and the whole
of the 18th section, dealing with the vice
president OF the republic were accepted
with few immaterlal changes.
An article was adopted providing for
cabinet or presidential secretaries, all OF
whom must be citizens Of Cuba and di.
recting that ali DEGREES, orders and COM
mands OF the President must be counter
signed by one secretary, every secretary
bsiug held personally responsible for the
acts countersigntd by him, but without
relieving the President Of his responsi.
bility. The article provides also for the
impeachment OF the secretaries by the
House OF Representatives before the Sem
ate.
La Discussion advises the convention
to hasten the completion Of Its work,
alleging that the present United States
Congress twill accept the constitution
without reserve
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-05

Washington, February 4-John Marshall
of virginia, was Installed as chief JUS
tice OF the United States lo0 years ago to-
day and at ID O'Clock this morning the
centennial anniyersay OF that event was
commemorated with impressive oeremo-
nies in the hall of the Representatives In
the Capitol. The programme arranged
by the joint committee Of Congress, and
William Writ Howe OF New Orleans, presi.
dent Of the American Bar association,
was simple and dlgnihed as became ex-
ercises in memory OF the life OF the great
jurist. The President, his cabinet, the
membsr of ths Supreme court, the menu
bers of the Senate and Hcnse, with the
"-'----.-- -.>7~sss--as Invited
guests.
Many other distinguished persons were
in the galleries which were reserved for
those holding cards OF admission,
Representative Dalzsll OF Pennsylvania,
called the assembIags to order. He stated
briefly the action of Congress in providing
for the ceremonies and the selection OF
Chief Justice Fuller as presiding officer.
The chief Justice in his judicial robes,
WAS eSEOIb6u 70 AAo OhHiA ~ Ah~BANo~"
tives Grosvenor of Ohio ana Richardson
of Tennessee.
Rev, DIR. VIM. Strother Jones OF Tran
ton, n. j., q great grandson OF John
Marshall, invoked the divine blessing
The Chief Justloe introducing Hon.
Wayne MacVeagh, who was to deliver the
grafton, paid an eloquent tribute to the
great work OF Marshall, which evoked
hearty applause from the assemblage.
! Chief Justice Fuller's address was
devoted almost entirsly to the con sidera-
tion of his predscessor's career, as an ex-
FOUNDER OF the federal Constitution.
/ at the conclusion OF Chief Justioe
Fuller remarks, MIR. MaoVeagh delivered
his Grafton. 1t was a thoughtful, schoi-
arly production and was several times In
terrupted by applause.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-05
NOTABLE ADDRESSES.
Ex-seersIary OIn.y's Grafton Upon
John Marshall.

boston, February 4.-The celebration OF
the centennial of the inauguration OF
John Marshall as onief justice OF the
United States in this city had lifting
climax tonight, In large banquet at the
new Algonquin club by the Boston Bar
association at whioh two OF the most dis
tinguIshed legal lights of ths country.
Hon. Henry st. George Tucker OF Lex
ington, Va, dean OF the Washington and
Lee University, and former secretary OF
state Richard Olney OF this city delivered
notable addresses on the life of the dis
tinguished jurist.
Prof. John q. Gray OF Cambridge,
president OF the bar association, occupied
the post OF honor at the guests table
President Gray was greeted with ap-
pIause as he rose to Introduce the princi-
pal guests of the evening.
Mr. Tucker was warmly greeted as he
rose. MIR. oinsy spoke as follows;
MIR. oLNEY'S 5 SPEECH.
After some Introductory remarks
MIR. OIney said there were but
three things connected with Marshall'i
career 60 which he wished to refer,
the first being his extremity limit ed
opportunities in the way OF education
either generally or as LAWYER. lie
touched upon the leading facts in that
connection, and then proceeded as fol
lows:
"Contrast the povsrty OF this prepara-
tion with the greatness OF the work be-
fore him. lie probably did not appreciate
1t himself lit is certain, think, that hii
feIiow-cItizsns and contemporaries wers
far from nppreciating 1t. 10 most Of
them the stats WAS closer, dearsr, ant
vastly more important than the natior
by all OF them the signi1cancs OF ths
pIaos or the Judiciary In he new govern
ment was but dimiy, II at all, percelyea
while to the world at large the judiciary
OF a new nation or tn irteen small states
strung along the North Atlantic sea
board, comprising population OF soms
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-05
NrATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural departments weather
bureau for yesterday, Feb. 4, taken at 9
p. m, meridian time. the observation for
this section being given in this order;
Temperature, direction Of wind, state OF
weather;
Boston, 22 degrees. NV, snow: New
York. o degrees, NV, snow; Philadel-
phia, 32 degrees, NV. oldy; Washington,
"a degrees, NV, oldy; Albany, "a degrees,
N, snow; Buffalo, 22 degrees, N
snow; Detroit, 2a, NV, oldy; Chicago, u
degrees. NV, clear; st. Paul, rs degrees,
NV, clear; Huron, Dak., q degrees,
NV, clear; Bismarck, IS degrees, NV
clear; Jacksonyille. 60 degrees, NJ W,p cidy.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-05
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION.

Maine Lawyers Pay Tribute 90 John
Marshall.
Augusta, February Al he Maine State
Bar association held Its tenth annual
meeting In this city today, and celebrated
John Marshall day. Hon. Wallace IL.
White of Lewiston, was elected president.
and Leslie q. Cornish. Esq, of this city,
secretary and treasurer.
An able and scholarly address on John
Marshall was delivered by Hon. william
l.. Putnam OF Portland. judge of the
United States Circuit court.
Bangor was selected as the place for the
annual meeting In 1909.
The meeting closed with banquet this
evening at Hotel North, about forty per-
sons Deing at the tables.