davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-25
ROBT, THOMAS.

Being earnestly solicited by his num-
erous friends, Robert Thomas reluct-
antly consented to make the race for
sheriff of this county, having refused
to do the same two years ago because
Mr.. Brown who was candidate for re-
election on the republican ticket, was
his special friend. His choice for can
didate before the democratic conven-
tion was enthusiastically unanimous,
proving conclusively his fitness, in the
eyes of the convention, for position
where man of worth and merit is need
ed. His popularity is confined not onl y
to the ranks Of his party, but he i S uni
versally esteemed throughout the coun-
ty regardless of party affiliations His
election means a strict performance of
duty and stringent enforcement of
the law.
NJ. M'COLGAN.
NJ. McColgan, the democratic nomi-
nee for legislature from the north end
of the county, is a man of more than or
binary ability, which is augmented by
good education. Having been for many
years in the public service at Wash n.y.
ton, ID. c., he is peculiarly fitted for the
position to which he now aspires. Be-
ing such a universal favorite in his
home town gives him prestige over
the county that threatens disastrous de-
feat to his republican opponent. He is
fl uent speaker and his clear, reason
able methods of thinking enable him to
arrive at the most logical conclusions in
Il minimum length of time.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-25
YOn YOnoSn.

If you are not acquainted with the
Swedish folk-character and you are
DESTROYS of studying it, you can do SO by
going to hear "Yon Yonson" at the
theatre Wednesday night, Oct. 20. 1t
is the first, funniest and foremost Of the
Swedish comedies and was
written by Gus Heege ten years ago.
The part of Yon Yonson, this year is in
the hands OF Mr.. Nelse Ericsson, whose
JUNCTION, happy looks and naturalness
of manner fit him well fer the portrayal
of the ingenious type of the Swedish
American, Seats, %, so and Is cents
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-25

We want every lady in Elensburg
and vicinity to write to US for our
Catalogue r. It is free. We guaran-
tee that those contemplating buying
furniture or stoves will be interested.
STANDARD FURNITURE CO.,
Mail Order Dept. Seattle.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-25

Mills Everbearing strawberry plants
are cheaper at five cents each than the
ordinary plants would be at five cents
per hundred.
Miss Nettie Rainey is agent for
ladies' suits, just what the thing every
lady so much desires. Call on her.
See Miss Nettie Rainey about ladies'
suits cloaks, furs, waists and skirts.
She guarantees a fit and perfect salts.
faction. Don't miss bargain.
If you want instructions on violin
mandolin or guitar by first-class mus.
lean. Call at Klug e. Craig's.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-25
Goes Like Hot Cakes.

"The fastest selling article have in
my store" writes druggist c. T. Smith,
of Davis KY, lis DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, because it always cures. In my
six years of sales it has never failed
have known it to save sufferers from
Throat and Lung Diseases, who could
get no help from doctors or any other
remedy" Mother rely on it, best ply
sicians prescribe in, and Harry S. FL
wood guarantees satisfaction or refund
price. Trial bottles free. Reg. sizes,
SOC and $1.0D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05

Washington Aug. 4-Akharaj NaradhaIa' t
Siamese Minister. has informed the state Dep
that the Crown Prince of Siam VIII san Cil
Cherbourg en- September 81 and has furnished 'ie
itinerary of the distinguished guest while III -
United States. The party will consist u IN
Crown Prince. Colonel Phya Rajovaiooe' |@ptl-''
Luang Saraseddhi, second aid; Nom X Noii'''
private secretary. and Prince Chakraoohsse'
brother of the Crown Prince with an aid IL Is
expected that the party viii arrive on the tTeiii
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse on Septem-
Der 80 october l. They probably will spend three
days in New-York including visit to West POINT
The party will go to Newport on October 4. and De
in Boston on October and 6. making a visit 10
Harvard and inspection of some of the factories
near Boston. They will arrive in Washington on
the morning of October Z. and on that day ana the
9Th will make official calls on the President ana
be at the disposal of the President for any pro-
granme he may suggest. They will go 10 Phlia-
delphia on the 9th remaining six days. making
visit to William Potter. On October Ii the Prince
and his party will start a tour of the United
States in special train. going to Buffalo Niagara
Falls Pittsburg, Indianapolis St Louis. Chicago
St Paul Yellowstone Park, Butte, Salt Lake City,
GIenwood Springs Colorado Springs, Pixies Peak
Cripple Creek Santa Fe. the Indian pueblos OF
New-Mexico the Grand Canyon of the Colorado,
Los Angeles the Pasadena vineyards San Diego.
Coronado Beach. Santa Barbara. Del Monte. San
Jose Lick Observatory. San Francisco and the
Yosemite 1t is probable that the party VIII san
from San Francisco for the Orient
Stanford Newell. United States Minister to Inc
Netherlands. called upon Acting Secretary Ace
at the State Department to-day. He is on snort
vacation and will go to his home in MINNESOTA pc.
fore returning to The Hague He visited PRESIDENT
Roosevelt at oyster Bay last week. f.
Acting Secretary Spaulding to-day issued II
strncti0ns to the Collector of Customs at New
York directing him to admit free of duty the box
of decorations, recently sent to the German
Ar7ba Seador by Emperor William for dehTeIy 10
those vino took an active part in the entertain,
ment of Prince Henry when he was IN the Chl'eo
States 1-.. - 49, Grand
Ell Torrance Commander in Chief or the 6ITs ano
Army of the Republic. has appointed GoInInitt zee
To organize and press to speedy CompletICH CLIS
work of erecting in this city statue OF General
r F Stevenson the founder and first pfoVllsloi6iai
Commander in Chief of the Grand Army OF me re
public The committee is as follows: Inonas ham
man: Thomas S. Hopkins. James Tanner ana Joh i
McElroy of the District of Columbia, ana h"u'S
Wagner, of Pennsylvania. z s.
Assistant Secretary Darling has returned ron s,1
totir of inspection of Northern and Eastern nd
ards and stations and is Acting secretary %
tie Navy. He viii remain in charge o. navsl
affairs until Secretary Moody returns IN SePteIn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
SERIOUS BUSINESS.

If ANYBODY in the coal region gets hurt by the
troops il will be his own fault and there VIII he
no call for Indignation afterward because ne Is
an innocent citizen who meant no harm Inc
situation about the mines is serious, ana every
body understands it. Nobody, man or Womah'
boy or girl striker or worker, has any excuse
for thinking the soldiers are out for picLlo-
They are out TO preserve order. and II there are
manifestations of disorder they are likely to
fire. and not fire blank cartridges therefore
all persons who do not care to be hit. and have
no intention themselves TO break the law sHoulu
have the good sense to avoid the neighborhood
NJ anv threatened outbreak Otherwise, II
while merely trying TO see what Is going on
thev and not the active rioters get in the Inc
of bullets they will have only themselves 10
blame. II is proverbial that the innocent on
locker generally falls in riot. but the innocent
onlooker is at perfect liberty to keep out OF the
way of danger: and are the angry women
who often in time of labor troubles presume on
their sex in expecting immunity While INDUCING
in unlawful demonstrations The attacks di-
ready made on the soldiers guarding the lhlheS'
especially the night attempts TO steal upon 'lie
senfries have produced an uncomtortaole ten
sion The troops will he perfectly justl1ed IN
nrntectipp themselves against threatened at
tacks They have given warnings enough theH
have drawn their lines with definiteness. ana
tbose who encroach must know that they do so
at their peril.
Orders 70 use ball cartridges and SHOOT TO
kill seem harsh. but it is probable that they are
tbe greatest kindness to the whole people, after
all Disorder feeds on itself, and serious riots
almost ALWAYS take their beginning from law
lessness tolerated so long in its pettier stages
that people come to think there is no line when
they may not cross with inpunity. If the nrsJ
outbreak invariably drew upon itself sharp
punishment il would he necessary to Call out
troops far less frequently. Soldiers who let
themselves be played with simply provoke
condition which in the end is likely TO call LOT
more severe measures than would have been
necessary 10 put down the first manifestation
of disorder II is evident that few miSCreants
are anxious to make trouble at the collleries.
They are the men who try TO steal on the
camps at night whether to assassinate soldiers
or to disable horses The strike leaders declare
that these skulkers have no fellowship with
them They dscountenance all lawlessness. ana
wish as much as anybody to see rioters
pupished They therefore should support the
troops in the most strict discharge of their duty,
so that the disorder of the few may not ny toll
GRAFTON be allowed 10 spread and include any
lsrge number of strikers whose lawlessness
1,-ould he severe blow to the union, according
to Mr. Mitchell. and its suppression perhaps
the cause of suffering TO many. "A sutch IN
time saves nine" The suppression OF a small
riot at the beginning often saves the suppression
of 4 larger riot in the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
.srtp2lork Dailp Gribn,rs
TUESDAY. AUGUST :, 1909.
TIRE NEWS THIS MORNING.

t0oRFIcN-It is thought that the German
Emperor will not agree to plan for disarma-
1nent of Continental powers. - NO agree
111ent has been reached. it is said. by the COLO
NAL conference in regard to customs union
Bicycle records were broken at the CTSs1dl
Palace 49, The King watched the yac iI.s.. III
she races off Cowes: he is steadily regalflng
strength. 80 A force of Filipino fanatics was
defeated with heavy loss by police in TaEapas
Province - Ex-senator Don Cameron ana
his wife were thrown from their carriage IN
Scotland: Mr.. Cameron was severely injured
It was reported from Panama that the
revolutionary troops under General herrera na I'd
beeo defeated. PillsbuTy and JanoWskl
are tied for first place i'm the chess tournament
at Hanover.
DOMESTIC-A lively controversy is being
waged in the army over the alleged weakness OF
the coast defences, the lines being sharplE
drawn between the friends and opponents OF
Lieutenant General Miles 49, PreslaehI
Roosevelt confirmed the sentence Of dismissal
smposed on a West Point cadet for hazing- -
No effort was made to resume work at the
PENNSYLVANIA coal mines as the strikers assem-
bIed in threatening numbers. - James ).
Hill and other railroad officials conferred with
washington farmers in regard to freight rates
on grain. - A successful test OF palloons LOT
use in the army and nav, manoeuIres vas n1 It
squadron gathered at New-London for the an
rual cruise and races. - Charles f DWyer
colt Francesca won the Saratoga Handicap.
g. Formal announcement was made in New
mort of the engagement of Reginald c. Wander
bilt and Miss Kathleen G. Nelson.
CITY-Stocks were irregular and dull. -
1t was said that Borough PRESIDENT hdiitH ol
The Bronx had broken away from the tlulnVi-
rate appointed TO lead Tammany Hall ==
An East Orange minister died at the time set for
his conducting Of a neighbOrs funeral -
"A summons in contempt proceedings was served
on Peter Power at West Hurley where ne IS
spending his honeymoon. -= Horgan q sat
ferv sent letter to the Board of Estimate say
ing that they would hold the board ana the
members individually responsible for all loss
following the rejection of the architects plans
for the changes in the County Courthouse
80 II was said that the city would proba Oily
have TO pay an eXorbitant price for the razns
of the ruins of the list Regiment Armory- ~
Plans for welcoming home Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff were completed by Republican leaders
\ of BROOKLYN Mayor Low was received
II with cheers when he visited the roof gardens
on two East Side schools - 1t was thought
that the matter of the East Side riot Will be
called 10 the attention Of the grand jury -
While kneeling beside the coffin of his cnlld d
man was arrested, accused OF murder
THE Observation-Disclosures tons for to-day
Fair The temperature yesterday: Highest, 50
degrees; lowest, % degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
THE JULY DEFICIT.

Some extravagant and misleading conclusions
are likely to be drawn from the announcement
by the Treasury authorities of deficit for July
Of 81, 5O7, SIC. Multiplying one months short
age by twelve. an mfavorable balance OF
$50, 100000 can plausibly be figured out as the
result of the Treasury's fiscal operations for
the year ending June 30, 1909. SO serious
discrepancy between income and outgo could
not but be interpreted as foolish exhibition of
national improvidenCe and as a sweeping re-
Election on the wisdom of the legislation by
which Congress at its last session sacrificed
from S70O00OOO to S75, 100000 of the Treasury's
annual revenue
But the fallacy of assuming from the July
showing that the Treasury is to be confronted
this year with an alarming deficit is easily
demonstrable from All analysis Of last months
tabulation of receipts and expenditures In
spite of the abolition on July 1 of practically
all the emergency war taxes left unrepealed by
the Revenue Reduction act of March 8 1901
Treasury receipts fell off last month as com
pared with July year ago. only $1,000 600.
AS was to be expected, internal revenue col
lections fell short nearly 100000; but customs
receipts increased more than S3,000,GO0, and
miscellaneous receipts rose from $2,11S,1S6 to
s.. 256. S24. Had expenditures remained station
airy, the deficit chargeable to the second repeal
act would have been actually less than half
that now reported.
July expenditures rose however, from
S52, 307. 591 in 1901 to $56,S13,567 in 1902 thus
inopportunely broadening the gap between the
governments income and the current drafts it
had to honor. OF this increase nearly "a, 900 900
was due to the payment of certain State claims
for expenses incurred in recruiting and equip
ping troops for the War of the Rebellion and
this sum- charged to the War Department re-
suited in apparent increase in the expendi-
lures of the military establishment over the
total spent in 1901. AS a matter Of fact. cur
rent and ordinary military disbursements de-
creased about 50, 100000, and with the reduc-
tion recently ordered in the enlisted strength of
the army even greater decreases in Inc War
DEPARTMENTS monthly expenditures can reason
ably be anticipated. But, apart from the speciaI
drain occasioned by the settling of State war
claims, July this year, as in every other year
has had charged to its account many other
wholly casual and exceptional disbursements
AS an index to the Treasurys normal opera
lions its balance sheet is therefore altogether
worthless year ago the July surplus was
lust $1,000 Yet the surplus for August rose
to S6642 O0o and the surplus for the fiscal year
WAS over 500 100000. Until the Treasury state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
AMERICAN RIFLE TEAMS.

The rifle shooting at Bisley. in England, has
been remarkably successful this year, and eX-
celIent scores have been made, both by British
and colonial marksmen. Ought there not TO be
a greater number of we'll supported rife ranges
in the United States. and should there not ne
more assiduous practice and Hvelier emula-
ton for the distinctions of the best shooting:
In the great days of Creedmoor and of the IN
ternational matches here and abroad between
the selected champions among the rifemen, the
enthusiasm and excitement over the contests III
which this country and England. Canada ana
Scotland and ireland took part were at fever
heat for years.
The triumphs of the American experts III
scoring bulrs-eyes and defeating their friendly
councillors were matters of pride and CON
graduation ill every State of the Union Ihose
were the glorious days of craftsmanship III
this nation: but unfortunately a reaction set
in. which it was not easy TO understand or eA-
plain. American riflemen had done so well and
achieved such honors that the falling oil IN the
popularitv of Creedmoor puzzled many obsefV-
ers. No America teams of rifemen have gone
abroad in recent seasons to defy every chal-
leneer Will there be a renewal on some ia!
not far off in the future Of the exploits or tue
champion marksmen of the United States:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
OFaFVFSs AT A PREMIUM.

To hear vet not to hear. is an accomplishment
diligently cultivated nowadays by Democratic
statesmen. In these times Of strenuous key
noting il is in fact scarcely safe comfortable
for q Democratic harmonizer to walk abroad
without discraetly regulating and adjusting his
sense of hearing. Only last week we had
mastery demonstration of what could be
avoided by timely lapse into half conscious
reveTie At Nantasket Beach Senator Edward
w. Carmack listened with apparently rapt at
tention 10 Colonel ". j. Bryans eager and
passionate defence of the chief issue on which
the Democratic campaigns of 1896 and 1900
were fought and lost Yet by the exercise Of
an unsupported talent for abstraction the Ten
nessee rainbow chaser was enabled TO announce
q week later in Washington that he heard no
reference OF any kind in Colonel Bryan's speech
to the free mintage of silver at the once famous
ratio of Is to /. Senator Carmacks absent
rnindedness must have panied his fellow travel
Ter and spellbinder in the recent reinvasion Of
the still hostile East: for at Mountain Lake
Park, Maryland. last Saturday. Colonel Bryan
evidently tried 10 refresh the Tennessee Sena-
tors enfeebled memory. According to the press
dispatches. in his address TO local Chautau-
qua association in session there, the Nebraska
orator proclaimed himself as devout an apostle
Of free silver as ever.
A second notable case of conveniently defec-
tive hearing has just come 10 light In re
cent interview in The Washington Star the
Hon James Hay, of Virginia-next to the Hon.
William Sulzer of New York, the ranking Demo
crat on the House Military Affairs Committee
made the rather singular statement that mo
s'Democrat in the House has ever said anything
switch could be construed as an aItack on the
s.array" IL Mr.. Hay is not given TO Carmack
like lapses into peaceful introspection, we won
der how be could have missed at least some
eoftened echoes in last winters House debates
of that fierce assault upon the American army's
honor and humanity which was initiated in the
Senate by the Carmack- Patterson Rawlins CO.
terie of ''antiimperialists." It may be true that
realized the folly of the Senate mnority's effort
TO smirch the army's reputation before the
House debate on the Philippine Civil Govern
ment bill began; but only an opportune deaf
ness can account for Mr. Hays conviction that
no word was uttered in the House by any
Democrat in all the sessions bitter wranglings
over Philippine policy and Philippine admins
tration which could be justly considered as
slur upon American arms.
Mr.. Hay is frank enough to acknowledge that
there be no genuine 'inperialistic' issue in
this years campaign. Taking the civil govern
nnent bills offered by the majority and the
minority basis of contention, he announces
that ''the lines of policy are not radically diff
''rerent enough 70 form a sharp issue between
1.-THE Democratic and Republican parties" This
statement is calculated to tax the temper and
patience of the impetuous manager of the lit
ersry bureau Of the Democratic Congress Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
A BUSY DAY AT BAR HARBoR.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TBIBUSE-l

Tax
Esr Harbor. Ne, Aug. 4-Severa1 sailing parties
rho race of the so-footers and Captain Bush -sr-
tsinment at the Pot and Kettle club ne
principal incidents Of to-day
Count and Countess Laugier-vrIars and Mr. and
Mrs s w Bridgham gave party on board me
Mascot. Among the guests were Count Cassin'
Baron and Baroness Heugelululler Mr. and MIS-
J. c. Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Livingston
w Butler Duncan. Mrs Henry Dimoek. Mrs. %
Crasse Fox. the Misses Hoffman. Mrs HoIInlan'
Mrs James W Gerard. Or. and Mrs Henry I
Chairman Mrs. George Morgan. IIr and Mrs NOT
ris X Jesup Charles T. How and Miss Edwards
CAPTAIN Thomas J. Bush gave luncheon and
dance at the Pot and Kettle Club fer the members
Of the Fortnightly Dancing Class The party WenL
up on the yacht CreedmOre. Among the sues's
were Miss Potter. Miss Poor. Mss Taylor. MISS
De Castro Miss Ruth Lawrence. Mrs James Potter
Miss Kelley Miss Ogden. Miss Van Rensselaer,
Miss Fox. Miss Barney. J. Montgomery Sears IT,
y. c. Patterson, Augustine Derby. Arthur percy
Hayward Wilson and the Messrs- Ogden Wright
and Taylor
General Edward Morreu entertained a large dih-
ner party at ThirIstane tonight
Mrs. De Grasse Fox gave dinner at the Nal
vern.
Mrs. Henry Dinock had a luncheon to-day.
The race Of the Se-footers to-day resulted in
victory for Edgar SCOTS boat the Bobta 81 ~ ~
Sears was second, with the Bossy. Fosgy weather
prevailed throughout. and made the contest an IN
Peter Marie. who comes here each year. has L,
Vaey Gu5 hs9t aesday '! The Viii be putting
contest, a tennis tournament and ping pong 10el
nament MIR. Marie has brought his prizes WIZ
him from abroad. r,
CottageTS continue arrive here Mrs y y.
Bddle and Miss Christine Biddle have opened their
cottage on the Eagle Lake Road. -,
\ large number Of well known New-Yorkers 4 pts
arrived at the Malvern. They are Mrs. Laura nlos
die Green. Miss Green. g Douglas Green Nj ~, g.
Mrs. Warren r. Dennis Miss Mildred Dennis, ME
w Pollock and Mr. and Mrs. Moyan Hit <,.h
The first regatta of the Bar Earhor facnt. St1 IA
will take place August a. This organlzal III
a rival to the racing association which coHlptis'
the Shooters 1-Ln
Mr. and Mrs T G. Sellers and Alexander Ne00'
jr of Hudson, are a. LN
Mr.. and Mrs William Jay Schieneln enteFVAInS-
at dinner tonight v.-r
Mr. and Mrs. r w. Richardson. Of New-1orA
came to-day 10 the Louisburg. - ,,rs-
Miss Furnss. of New-York, entertained az e ll.iI
the Lousburg, tonight Mrs. James w GsL Us
Mrs Frederick Pearson Mrs. w POllock ~
Zimmerman. Mrs. George Morgan Miss EaWA1NqI S
Mrs GrfgOn Miss KnOwlt0n. Charles ROW. ~
Wood Ross Todd and John +. Brown ~-~x
Mr. end Mrs Gardiner sherman. Of New o-ss-
will give 2 large coming out party for their dau5"
Ter August 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05

The Tribune 1CfH be sent b. mail TO any
address III This country or abroad, and
address cbau1ed as often as desired. Sub
scrfpffons may be gfUsn 10 J'OnT regular
dealer before Iesvfns, or, If more cOnVcn-
tent. hama them in at The Tribune office.
SEE opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05

mittee who has already arranged TO circulate
three "anti-imperialistic" pamphlets to one on
any other alleged actual party issue. But
then the pensive Carmack is himself the dlrec
Tor of this extraordinary literary engine. ana Il
Mr.. Hays common sense ideas displease him ne
will doubtless find a way of letting them noal
past him as so many waves of empty sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
A DINNER FOR MISS ROOSEVELT
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBU!

IBT TELEGFAFd 10 I-I IE0I00-'-7I
Newport R. l.. Aug. A-Mr ana MS w "
rzo+ob gave a dinner in honor OF Miss Alice ROose-
Welt AZ Be--er's this evening During the dinner
Professor Zoldy the vioIinist, and Bergers Hun
garfan Band were heard. The guests included AUS
Tin CIrav Miss Hatch, Mrs. William tiolLIl5. ~ ~,
Potter Miss Twomby. 3. Holman, MISS 1ynss.l-@
Roche c S. Lee and Miss Gwendoln huIuel,
After the dinner Mrs Hatch took her guests % th9
vandevIIlA nren air show at Freebody PARK