davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
THE POWERS YIELD.
Gice Up Contention as to Prefer
PHfidI Treatment.

London. April 24.-The new BRITISH note Gun
aa~,iro Venezuela merely provides details in
- ,,,ot+ar of the Joint commission. which is to
cit At Caracas. 1t is suggested that the com
n,isstoners begin sitting on July /, and regula-
tions concerning the conduct and scope OF the
5o;pt commission. Of no particular public inter
est are included in the note
The assent Of the cooperating powers 20 tne
withdrawal of the clause by which The Hague
tribunal should discuss compensation Tor tne
blockade in the event of the powers being re-
fused preferential treatment has been Win
drawn on account of the opposition OF othef
movers having claims against Venezuela Du'
who did not participate in the blockade Ter
- ItaIv and Great Britain. believing the
[-iz ,-,s+ +rar TO be settled and considering Ine
cost Of the blockade as trivial have agreed 20
ISafve this point rather than br-ng OUT ne"
dfH5Culties
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
BARRETT DENIES ALL CHARGES,
ASKS Investigation of His Conduct IN and
ort Of the Postofice Department.

r,-sstfrgtor April 2s--darrlson > baiIe'''
,7-.ra- fs Mrs Tynor's sister ana accom- er -
-, .s--- she ,arers were taken from the sd4e ia
-. ----.- 445ce sent letter 10 the PostInas'er
....1--r -..-5a- REGARDING the statement ina
.s-z-ra- s9zi-st Mr. Barrett are uIloer INV
,f-r NJ barrett was formerly an asslstsali' "
~ -r,e, lge saws in his letter that ths i 'i'7
-, oe7rfaI information he has had OF any chai g
whatever acsfnSt his conduct. either "ill'e iH ~
-..----a--t o. tfterw-ard and urges an cary anu
so~-+.n Investigation Of ali his acts -dr- f9@I zl
80, ,.,o,es q ,efter he sent TO the FostIills'ei
;a--al IRON, Baltimore under date o. AaTch - ~
which he said
There have appeared recently II Inc pLt pLsaIi bas
co-rr-y Sra-prueHts thai Il NJ J a..
TaS charges with tbe President htoiTI.s -. -. IA
r..-7- trh as -s official of your oeiaI Illl- -
--a~flsfu artor1ey since my reiiTtlI'.t -
from ea IN I-c and half teaTs go a aI +Le-eof
President had directed an <ct-t,e1g gr-
C5F.e.r---.-I, interviews with Mr. ami - -
resves III Nau-Y0rt papers. denying tlat ~ "a %
@saF s...- e.fc5. rFsraes and stating ll4@A ~ -
ry+fs-r vyrsrerer wise reneeliile - -
ls.5r ,rf-s, v-afsuz further coIlflrI.ia ii,1i
sl.- - - -rfyezrigation having been
without regard what slcn cIlafst. = -----r,ie and
b. rae u my duty 10 say. ia )usuce - 80 ae as
risa g5aStofHce DEPARTMENT. that ~ toi-N
elzsaf,t attorney for the Post1-ice t.dS nv
an6 - nr4rtie.u. attorney since } .eN - ,,o@+
connection with the depaTITT eIt ) yyilI
saa~cflfrr INVESTIGATION which lnFi.; - -o-T-er
wiIiireiy furnish any Information WITHIN i'is FO
that may be desired
Acting Postmaster General NNIlhe MAJ = "a
ma acknousledEr1ent Of this letter. saying Il ii
been referred IL Fourth Assistant Postalasiei - -
esl F2rs,ovy v,bo states that he viii receive any
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

information you may desire to furnish hlIii- MI
Barretts letter to-day says:
On March q 1 Immediately called upon Nj bTls-
tow and stated to him tnat II the Postonce G De-
paTtment had any charges against me OF any
chsr whatever 1 anxious ana IoeNyy
TO meet the same, and would put at MS alsp9S[ NT
auv Information or papers in my posseSSIoii. NJ
6ristov stated to me that if any information III
his possession reflected upon me WouIq De cont-
rnunicated with and given full opportunity 10 ~ N
swer the same Since that time and unuL I1s 9
writing of your letter first referred 10 nave AeA
nothing more of the matters in issue A.,
When the time arrives will SHOW 70 the sans
@a"+inn Of ali honest people all charges, insinua-
tions and statements which have been mace re-
decting upon myself IN my dealings with the Ge-
partrent be absolutely false Ny record IN S ca4
Fo1r wears that served the assistant aI'ot1ieS
of The Postoffce Department is known to those
with whom associated during my tIItLe u
service and that 7 served the government ldltn-
fnJlv and honestly can be established by an aouh-
dance Of proof. ... - -7,o 5o-ar+
have done nothing at any time. IN the oePaII 9iL
rerT or out of il officially professoraIlE WIllch
will not bear the most searching investigation ald
this investigation I ask you TO make ana 70 MAKE
4 without deIav so that the calunnles which nave
heen cast against myself and my family may De
proven he false in the eyes OF Ihe AMERICAN
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
UEN4CE TO OPEN DOOR.
Russia's s Action Causes Craze Com
Germ an UGShin gtOH.

Washington. April 2f-The dispatches from
Peking announcing that Russia has8 demanded
that China sign an agreement practically ced-
ing to her the sovereignty Of ManchUria and ex-
cIuding other nations from that country were
read with deep concern here to-day The I'M
rression in official circles is that the action or
T2,,ssia is a distinct breach of faith with the
United states The Russian Government for
maIlv rIedged itself three times, and the docu-
rnents are on record, that the open door should
he maintained in Manchuria, and that Russian
troops would be withdrawn as soon as peace
was restored Finally the latter promise took
the shape OF a treaty stipulation. 1t was pro-
vfded that the evacuation should take place
within three distincl periods The last Russian
soldier should have left 11anchuria on April 5
according TO that treaty. But plausible ex-
PLANTATION for a temporary retention OF the re-
naming troops was offered by Russia IN the
assertion that the country was still disturbed
and that vigorous military methods were neees-
sary. officials declare that there is no danger
of war with Russia over this incident
\ REMONsTRANCE PROBABLE
The government Of the United States has re-
corded it's ideas OF what should be done IN
Manchuria. and as the result OF Secretary
Hays projected conference with the President
il is probable that a further remonstrance Will
be made But il is thought that Russia wiH for
the time being al least aIay foreign opposition.
or at least that of the United States. by carry
ing out its pledge a 10 the open door There
will be no additional treaty ports in Manchuria
if Russia succeeds in this last move. New
C,lwane however. Is stilI treaty port and
until Russia makes the further move OF apply
ing her customs system 10 that port United
States products may enter there at the same
uniform rate Of ; per cent duty as Is collected
IN the Southern Chimes ports
IN Official OF the government. well informed
in regard to Chinese affairs, says that the step
taken by Russia is which she has been pre-
pairing for number Of years Extraordinary as
II NAV SEEM he says that there appears 70 be no
,-av NJ preventing the consummation OF Russia's
rIan japan is in no position 10 dispute the
action. and even with the assistance OF Eng
land il is doubtful in his opinion. whether the
purpose OF Russia could be changed As 10
the interest OF this government. ne said II vas
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
MAD DOG on EXHIBITION.
Veterinarian Has Children Pie5C IT.,
So as to KnOzC Rabies
IT GETS WORSE AND IS KILLED.

H NJEIS W OnDE AM ID hAA~1~iSA|-
Montclair. n j. April 24-The pupils of the
Montclair High. Grammar and Chestnut-st-
schools at the invitation OF DR.. James McDon-
oush q veterinary surgeon. visited the Veteri-
nary hospital conducted by him in the rear OF
his home in Portland Place, to-day. to see
Iabid dog so that in the future they might
know one if they it. The animal was
valuable Irish setter. which was recently bitten
and which on Tuesday developed rabies. 1t was
in the second stage to-day.
DIR NcDonough said: "A rabid dog never at
tracts attention on its travels. There is no
frothng at the mouth, as most people are ied 10
believe"
Fetveen six and seven hundred persons saw
the dog Dr. McDonough explained the case
many times He said that n mad dog had dry
marched Iips. like a person with fever de salc
he had observed about forty cases Of true rabies
H. exnected 10 exhibit the dog tomorrow
t,1t bad 70 kill il this evening. The dog was IN
q kennel made of one inch boards with an iron
haTrafi front Tonight the animal tore our one
Of the boards and precaution 1t was Killed
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
SMUGGLING CASES SETTLED.
Resignation of Porto Riean Official De
manded.

San Iuan Porto Rico. April PA settlement
=, ,ba Smuggling cases has been effected by
Treasurer Winoughby; he has recommended 10
Attorney General Harlan that the cases be dis
missed from the district court Tnls mas oeeh
done. The amount Of the fines imposed IS not
Iobn : Hord. Chief OF the Bureau or Internal
r,H,a-,,,s vas asked resign his Office because
r. s.{t,,+s7 the prosecutions against those per
- nc ,-iS ,iorged with smuggling without the au-
.bn-;,y of Treasurer Willoughby-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

1ondon. april pa meeting oi Nal.Oi-a,-s' raLs
LIS today appointed committee OF t~eiVe
5-,f, amendments. TO the irish Lana pm N
.ccoraance - with the resolutions OF the ->a1,Ja
List convention. recently hec aonnmittee. ~ Among
Redmond Is are are John Dillon. William oBrien.
the H'Sg 0ironnor and Edward Blake
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
LANDOWNERS ACCEPT LAND BILL,
while Not Ali They Wanted. Will Help Pass
Mr.. Wvndham's Measure

r.,t,,- spril 24-At the session here to,uaS
-, landowners Convention, at "IEeh
o. T1,,I-o Of Abercorn presided the 'i's
resolution was passed:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

,,,,.,fo ,be provisions of the La4d Plu t tie "a
me he view previously recorded 9y 'iiS n
convention - H. rrinciples of the bill and as
Ireland acCep ,arrrent to pass the measure when
s;st the sr,ber to solve the land question 'hah
a'r,-- T~eyious bill
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

THE NEW CITY LIBRAR1
ne arst photograph of the pisasE PA sEo1tvsecond-
at allowed by the architects for pQoiicsUoiI -
to-Znorrows TT1bune.-AuYts
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
THE MILITARY SHOW

r,sss,.s photographs OF United states cavalry ana
3iIIe, practising difficuit and dangerous si unta
urhtrb they will repeat at the military touTIaLase
IN Madison square Garden next week. IN to-uof-
rozSz Trfbune.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

TO ST LOUIS IL 2s HOURS. So.
Via Ese-rsyl,-snsz Limited leaves West 2Srd StIS'
dsIiv al s:55 = n reaches Chicago IN = hoN
Every oor1fort -A0vt.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

CIEAHER WATER FOR THE BRoNN
Proceedings are being pushed ina ,nG NJ otbe-
IN @iptrs he Ie srots which drain into The Bronx
9ssr sIppIy Description and photos N Lo-ao1
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

,,t.,,,l- .-10% CEREMONIES ST. LOUIS EX-
Dr-DiN@N POSITION.
one-han rate TO 81. Louis Via New-I9rk OH, CentFai
Aprii 18th 70 9th. ASK tcket Aseh's--+Au'I
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

TO ST.
-t, 7 arka wanna Railroad Through Pullman sleep
30 ca~e daiIv leave ork 10 a. n arrive ~
Ii- ~ n m next day. Tickets sold April % 10 y
.i,,s;1,,5 good 10 return until May l. ticAet Of
snce No is9 and No. LlS3 Broadway--AdVt-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
4 DAILY LUXURY

l,ho PENNSYLVANIA Limited leaves Newborn Tor
Chicago and ST Louis every day N lhs yea4s -
iittla extra charge for extra eomforts.-Aasa
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
-,T,I rpE5oNE 1855 MADISON SQUARE.

-, T-7a,d SYSTEMS uptown Ticket Once corner
hoch 80 Fifth Ave IL you want lntoI Inatloh
oye ,t -ates or trains 10 any point west o' Nie'is
or St L1ouis.-AdFt
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
1T SAVES \ DAY.

..rbs esth Century Limited. via NeS-fork cen
traI and Lake Shore. leaves Ne~~4 orA 80 = A-s
arrives Chicaso 9:l5 next Elornins--AdYI
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-15
VARYING WEATHER
Last Week Favorable to All
Crops Except Hay
MAS GOOD ON WINTER WHEAT
Report of Government Climate and
Crop Bulletin for Week End
ing Yesterday.

The first part of the week was COOL
with ample showers; the latter part
was moderately warm, with cOnsid
cradle sunshine, reports G. n. Sails
1ury in the government crop and eli
mate bulletin for the week ending
yesterday. The weather has been ia
Vorable for all crops, excepting hay
On account of the ripeneSS Of clover
Fhere has been some cutting, when
aver the clouds cleared away for a
Eimp. but there has been so little fair
haying weather that most farmers
have postponed their haymaking.
There Will be large crop if it can
be secured. Oats and all vegetables.
especially potatoes, are in a very
thrifty condition as a result of the
abundant showers.
The last two weeks of cool and
shOWery weather have been fine for
winter wheat, causing it to fill well.
so that the heads will be plump ana
heavy. although the stalks are short
the wheat thin and spOtty, and very
Weedy. as stated in previous reports.
Spring wheat, especially that SOWn
late has received the most benefit
from the rains. The present prospects
are iar better than ten days ago, be
ing for an average yield of spring
wheat in Spokane county and slightly
below the average in Whitman county.
But the next ten or twelve days will
be decisive. as the spring wheat is
generally beading out, and will soon
be in the filing stage, when the great
J~,i, hn+ i hD
Eeared In Lincoln and Adams cOun-
ines there have been abundant show
ers, and the crop will be far better
than there was any prospect of two
weeks or even a week ago In
Douglas county, where the outlook for
\ crop was almost hopeless ten days
ago. ample rains have made a great
change, especially in late sOWn wheat
and there is a prospect Of at least half
a crop. under continuing favorable
conditions. In WalIa Wala and the
southeast counties showers have been
beneficial to all spring sOwn grain
and vegetation generally.
In KliCkitat county corn and pOta-
rOes are growing finely. Cherries are
nearly all gone in Yakima county, and
apricOts are ready to pick. The
cherry crop east of the mountains
was large and of excellent quality, as
they were not injured by excessive
moisture, as they were in the south
west counties. CucumIrs and sugar
beets are doing we'll in Spokane coun.
~.
Palouse COuntry.-Colton- Showers
occasionally. Grain filing well. Sprins
wheat heading. Gardens fine. Fal
wheat very weedy. Staley-WeatheI
favorable for grain and potatoes
Winter wheat improving. Timothy
very light. Pullman-FreQuent show
ers. Crops making rapid growth
Spring wheat commencing to head
Sunset-Weather favorable for al
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-15
SOAKED IN THE EYE.
John Baxter, Real Estate Man, AS
sauIted by Unknown Party in
Main Street Last Night.

John Baxter, of the real estate firm
of Baxter & Leonard, is nursing a bad
~ damaged optic by reason of its
coming in contact with a horny fist,
but the strange part of the affair is
that he can find no enc to lay the
blame on. Last evening as Mr.. BaX-
Ter was hurryirg along Main street
to catch a friend whom he spied near
Second street h accidentally bumped
into a strange Who was walking in
the opposite direction with a compan-
ion.
stranger attempted to rush Mr. BaX-
ter to the sidewalk, but after warding
off several blows the incident passed
A short time afterward Mr.. Baxter
was standing in Main street talking
to several friends, when some one
rushed out Of a nearby crowd of har-
vest hands lOunging in the street and
landed hard blow on his eye The
assault was so sudden that he had no
time to catch a good glimpse of his
assailant before he had lodged into
the crowd again. Several men wit
messed the assault but were unable TO
Identify the man. Mr.. Baxter repair
ed TO a doctors office and had the
wound dressed.
Soon afterWard Officer Davis ar
rested a harvester who was creating
a disturbance and talking loudly on
the streets, and it is believed he is the
one who assaulted Mr.. Baxter. An
effort will be made to identify him by
several men who saw the assault
E. p. Thomas, an old newspaper
man of Plattsburg, Missouri. has ar
rived in Walla Walla on a visit to his
sons, E. E. Thomas and w. A. Thomas.
If climatic conditions are suited to
his health, Mr.. Thomas may decide to
locate in Walla Walla
Lumber for G. NJ. TaylOr's feed and
livery barn at Fifth and Alder
streets is being delivered on the
grounds, and work on the structure
Will commence Immediately.
The last car of Walla Walla grown
cherries for outside points will be
shipped out this evening by the Walla
Walla Produce company The ship
ment consisted mostly of Black Re
publicans and late Dukes. which are
beginning to come in. Cucumbers and
summer squash are among the dainty
vegetables Walla Walla housewives
may now find in abundance, and
black berries for canning purposes
are coming in in abundance. The
first of the apricot crop has arrived
and brings 2 cents pound Wholesale.
There will be fair crop of apricots
this season.
Manager Schiffner. of Walla Walla's
amateur baseball team, has made final
arrangements with the Squadron
team for game Sunday afternoon.
The revival of baseball on amateur
lines will be looked on with satisfac-
ton by local fans and big crowd may
be looked for Sunday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-15
TO Be NO CONTEST
Mayor Allowed to Take His
Seat in Peace
.IT Is MR.. DEMENT'S DECISION
Believes Sufficient Grounds for a
Contest but DisIikes to Cause
an Uproar.

There will be no information filed
against the election judges of Ere
mont precinct and Mayor Hunts seat,
which was won by a hairs breadth
will not be contested. This was for
mally decided upon this morning by
Mr. Dement, saying that he was averse
% making a contes; and was willing
% let the matter stand as it is.
A contest would but strain to
breaking point the already wrought
Up feelings Of the opposing factions,
though Mr.. Dement'S friends state
hat there is good and sufficient
grounds for bringing a contest if he
should desire it.
Il am willing to let the matter
stand as it u.s. Mr.. Dement, said this
morning when questioned. while
there is little doubt there were some
Irregularities in Fremont precinct
which would possibly form a sufficient
1ause for contest proceedings, | do
not deem it wise to carry the matter
nto the courts. No, there will be no
contest as far as | am concerned"
1t was rumored today that Joseph
Scott, who was defeated for council
nan from the Second ward by J. Z.
Smith would endeavOr to secure a re
count of votes cast in that ward, but
as he was out of town today no verif-
cation or denial of the rumOr could
De obtained
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-15
LOST Two FINGERS.
Harvest Hand Named Laney Became
Tangled Up in a Combined at
Ennis Ranch This Morning.

While working on a combined har-
vester on the Ennis ranch this morn
ing a harvest hand named Laney got
two fingers caught in a cog wheel.
Before he could jerk his hand away
the members had been fearfully crush
ed and ground. The injured man was
brought to the city Immediately and
had his wounds dressed. Unless blood
poisoning sets in his injuries will not
prove serious, beyond the loss Of the
two fingers.
This is the second harvest accident
of the season, A. NJ. Robinson, prom
inent farmer four miles southwest of
town. being caught beneath derrick
Sunday morning and badly crushed
about the back and abdomen. His in
juries are serious and it will be some
time before he can attend to his du-
ties about the farm again.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-15

growing crops. Plenty of moisture tc
insure the grain filling we'll Some
spring wheat fields still looking poor
ColfaX-Continued favorable weather
has brought all crops fully up to the
average Cherries and raspberries are
of an unusually fine quality. Ritz
ville-Rains very beneficial to wheat
especially to spring wheat. Straw is
short, bUt heads are long and filling
finely TcaOa-Weather favorable for
grain. Spring grain doing fairly well
Winter wheat rather thin.
Walla Walla COuntry-WaEa Walla
Showers have been beneficial to all
spring sown grain and vegetation gen
eraly DaytOn-First part of week
cool with frequent showers; latter
part fair and warm. Harvesting com
menced. Yield not up to average
Mayview-COOl showery weather first
part of week made grain fill well
PomerOy-Crops doing finely. Wheat
and barley filling we'll Peaches rip
ening and are Of excellent quality.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-15

Franklin County Farmers Now in
Their Busy Season-There Will
Be an Average Yield.

: Farmers of Franklin county in the
vicinity of Mesa are about through
heading and the busy hum of the
thresher will soon be heard from one
end of the county to the other. w. A.
Koontz. who is farming half sec
ton in that neighbOrhooi this year,
returned to Walla Walla last night and
reports all his grain cut. Threshing
will commence in a few days. The
average yield of that part of the coun-
ty he stated this morning would go
about Is bushels though several
fields will go as high as 20, while 9TH
ers will fall down to II and IS. Farm
ers are not discouraged to any great
extent and are already laying plans
to put in crops next year. Mr..
Koontz will farm nearly a section in
the vicinity of Ethiopia next year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-15
THE LOST is FOUND.

Monday the following advertisement
was put in the Evening Statesman:
LOST-BETWEEN ASA EVANS
place 3 miles east of town. and this
city, two rugs and paper rack
Finder please leave at this office
for reward.
The next day the rugs were left at
the Statesman office, the finder hav-
ing seen the little ad. That the
Statesman is generally read was dem
Onstrated in the last election and
paper having such influence certainly
pays the advertiser.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-15
IT MAY MEAN WATER
Wa||uIa Ditch Being Resur-
veyed by Seattle Go.
RECLAIM THOUSANDS OF ACRES
Take Water From Wafla WaIla River
at Nine Mile Bridge and Convey it
to Mouth of the Snake.

Ex-Sheriff William Ellingsworth,
who owns one of the prettiest and
most productive farms along the Wal
la Walla river in the Wallula district,
is in the city today on a short bust
ness trip. Considerable interest, he
says, is being aroused in the Wallula
section by a Seattle company's resur-
veying the old Sherry Johns ditch
and there is now strong hopes that
the company will take up the irriga
ton scheme as started years ago and
complete it.
The old surveys run from Nine
mile bridge on the Walla Walla to the
mouth of Snake river. and if the ditch
had been completed it would have re-
claimed in the neighbOrhOod of $4,000
acres. The new company is following
the old surveys and expects to com
plete the work within ten days. Until
the engineer in charge makes his re-
port nothing will be known of the flu
ture plans of the company, but Mr..
Ellingsworth stated that there is a
strong probability that the ditch will
be completed.
About seven miles Of ditch had been
completed by Sherry and Johns when
they were forced to abandon the pro-
ject owing to financial troubles, and
with comparatively little work this
stretch can be made serviceable at
slight expense.
1t is the intention to take water
from the Walla Walla river and ditch
it to the mouth of the Snake. There
has been some complaint from farm
ers below the proposed intake, who
are afraid that the company will re-
quire such an amount of water that
it will seriously reduce their supply,
but Mr. Ellingsworth stated that what
would be a slight detriment to several
would be of great advantage to hun
dreds of others.
The completion of the ditch, Mr..
Ellngsw0rth declared this morning,
would do more for Wallula and that
section than anything else could pos
sibly do
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-15
DREAMlAND PARK DANCE.

BY request of a great many of the
park patrons, another dance will be
given tomorrow night. July 10th. Mu-
sic by Truants orchestra The new
floor gave entire satisfaction to the
large number who tried it Tuesday
evening. Come out everybody and
enjoy yourselves in this refreshing
open air amusement. Plenty seating
capacity has been added and a nice
refreshment stand Uutcher's) on the
grounds. Admission Toe.
Fun begins at o'clock sharp.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-15

Il knead thee, 0, knead thee" is the
bakers song
Shall We gather at the river?" is the
Milkman's song.
There is land of great delight" is
the hOmeseeker's song.