davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03

important matter as well as the in
structfon OF all the children IN our
schools"
Andrew d. White. who had been
scheduled for one OF the principal ad-
dresses Of the conference and who was
suddenly and unexpectedly detained
sent letter in part as follows.
'I would suggest the Importance Of
steady work among publicists In. de-
velopihg lines of reasoning which may
cause the Senate of the United States
to seek most earnestly some way out
of the policy recently adopted by it.
a policy which seems. in it's present
form. almost to render futile the whole
arbitration system"
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03
son OF JACOB RIIS
WEBS WESTERN GIRL
Marries Miss Florence Mo-
losO Of San Francisco at
Quiet Ceremony.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

NEW YORK, June I'm the Church Of
the Resurrection, at Richmond Hill, Long
Island, on Thursday evening Edward
Riis, the son of Jacob Riis, was married
to Miss Florence Moloso Of San Fran
cisco. Owing to the recent death of Mr..
Kits mother, the wedding was a quiet
one There were no bridesmaids or ush-
ers, and very few were invited. The
p Evans.
Mr.. Riis, during the last few years, has
been engaged in newspaper work in San
Francisco After a short wedding trip
the couple will make their home With
the. bridegroom's father at Richmond
Hill.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03
Japanese Make Threats.

LONDON, June 3.-According' to dis
patches from Shanghai the Japanese
are preparing an expedition for the ISL
and of Saghalien and have threatened
to send a fleet to Shanghai to compel
the observance of neutrality with re-
gard to the Russian vessels there. This
threat. the dispatches say, has induced
the Russian Consul to consent that the
vessels be interned.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03
Will ERECT LIGHTHOUSE.
Japanese TO Commemorate TOgO's Vic-
tory Over the Russian Fleet.


TOXIC. June 2.-In response to thou
sands Of suggestions and inquiries re-
ceivsd the Navy Department has deeid-
ed to erect an enormous lighthouse on
Dk5ro Island as d monument to COM
fnemorate Admiral Togo's great naval
victory over the Russian fleet in the
battle of the Sea of Japan.
IL is planned 10 have the light show
for "A distance of eighty miles, practi-
cally covering the entire scene of the
battle.
This plan has been adopted over all
others because the monument will be
near the scene OF battle and stand con-
stantlg in the sight and memory - the
officers and men Of the japanese navy.
and win also be a great convenience to
navigation. IF there should be a future
war ii viii prevent disasters similar to
those which overlook the transports
lIitachi and Sado. The lighthouse will
DE erected by popular Subscription lists,
which viii be opened throughout Japan
Tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03
BIG SPLIT RENDS
Continued From, Page 1. Column 1.

would welcome the most independent OF
men at the head who could be secured. A
resolution providing for the appointment
of chairman of the board was accord
ingly offered and was voted for by all
present.
The chairman will have all the power
that heretofore was vested by the by
laws in the president Hyde expressed
himself as unwilling to name anybody or
to take part in his selection. All he
wanted, he said, was man whose name
would restore confidence, and who
would fearlessly investigate and would
honestly report.
The question as to whether Hyde would
be willing to name trustee for his
stock was then raised. and the resolu-
ton that he divest himself of control by
such a trusteeship was adopted. Hyde,
however, made no pledge on that sub
ject
RAILROADS IN THE FUSS.
In the course of the heated debate many
insinuations were thrown out as to the
real purpose of the report and the al
legged attempt to capture the control of
the society. In this connection 1T was
pointed out that the position of the rival
factions is interesting in its bearing on
what is called a great pending railroad
war. The supposed efforts of the Penn
sylvania Railroad to keep the Gould sys-
tenn out of Pittsburg were cited as a case
in point.
Schiff in his address to the board de-
cIared that no evidence had been pro-
duced of any guilt or wrong doing on
the part of officers named in the Frick
report.
Hyde's speech, which E. H Hartman
several times interrupted with replies
TO direct reference of the speaker to
him, precipitated an excited and bitter
debate.
After the final adjournment Ingels
said. on leaving the board room: 1T
has all gone Hyde's way"
Frick said: Our report has been ap-
parently rejected by the board and I
resigned In disgust. l shall have moth
ing further to do with Equitable af-
fairs"
Hyde appeared to be satisfied and
Mr.. Tarbell seemed pleased. He said
that after having been exonerated- in
the meeting OF all blame by such a
man as Schiff, ne felt that he had reason
to be proud. He added that he doubted
If the Frick report would ever be made
public.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03
Japnuese Attack Lineyitch.

ST PETERSBURG. June General
Linevitch, in a dispatch to Emperor
Nicholas, dated May 81. said: "On May
2e the Japanese began an advance and
attacked our troops in the valley of the
Tsein River, about three miles beyond
Fenshu Pass. which remained in our
hands"
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03
SHEEPMAN CLOSES
BIG GAMBLING DEN
Wins $4,000 at Faro and
Compels the Dealer to
Quit.
Special Dispatch to The Call

RENO, June 2.-The Louvre. one OF the
largest gambling houses in Reno. closed
its doors last night after losing more
than $4,000. The large gambling room.
which was a scene Of excitement last
night, is now as silent as grave The
roulette wheels. crap tables and faro
games are covered with tarpaulins and
on them are stacked the stools occupied
by the feverish and eager players last
evening
The play was heavy all night. but only
a few thousands had been lost by the
house up to midnight. Just after Ia
o'clock sheepman wandered into the
place and played the limit Faro was his
favorite game, and in short time he
had the dealer calling for more money
He played his luck hard and ar last
busted the house. --F s-sr rrrT
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03
Japanese Celebrate at Honolulu.

HONOLULU, June e. 9.35 D. m-The
Japanese celebrated the victory OF the
naval battle of the Sea of Japan to-
night by big torchlight and lpanese
lantern procession. -Four thousand
Japanese turned out in the parade.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03

49, 80 ieAhN. HStS was -AtOPC JOl VI q
victory for the Russian arms and in any.
event Russia had not yet lost one foot
OF territory, nor was the Russian frontier
endangered
OFFERS HIS SERVICES.
The ambassador pointed out that
there was not the slightest official in
tlmation from any source as to Japan's
probable terms, and that these de-
mands as stated unofficially were al
together impossible If Japan's terms
should prove anything like as severe
as they have been reported, 1t was the
ambassadors opinion that Russia could
advantageously continue the war in
definitely and eventually win a victory
on land. That his Government would
SO decfde, he did not wish to- predict
but at last accounts the Emperor was
for continuation of the war. Thus
the conversation continued for more
than half an hour being characterized
throughout by franknes and friendli-
ness.
Later on, when the ambassador has.
heard from his Government, after COM
municating the Presidents views and
the Presidents willingness to render
Russia any service possible in initfat-
ing peace negotiations with Japan, he
will have another talk with the Presi-I
dent From the White House the EN-
pdSSauor went for long drive In the
country, returning to his embassy just
in time to receive Baron Mayor des.
Planches. the Italian Embassador. who
spent some time with him. Later in
the evening the ambassador entered on
the preparation of the dispatch to his
Government.
Regarding his visit to the White
House all that Count Cassini would say
was:
Il had most cordial conversation
with the President this afternoon, dur
ing which the whole situation in the
Far East was discussed informally and
In a general manner. No peace over
lures were received FROM Japan, nor
Were any made. Our talk was con-
hdential, of course. and Of a very gen.
eral character"
When Count Cassini leaves Washing
ton for st. Petersburg early in July he
will be the bearer of a personal mes
sage from the Presiden to the Emperor
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03
COUNT CAssINI CANCELS
rgst DINNER In HIS HONOR

Fre1cra NOT 10 Attenu reslai occdsAon
During Hour OF Sorrow In
His Country.
T. WASHINGTON, June 2.--Some, of the
most prominent society people of
Washington conceived the idea a short
time ago of giving a dinner to Count
Cassini, the retiring Russian Embas-
sador. The Count feels keenly the re-
buke implied in the order for his recall,
and it was the purpose of these promi-
nent folk to do. what they could to
cheer, and '1et him down easy as one
of them expressed. The Count, at the
time, accepted the hospitality. offered.
At his request, however, the dinner
has now been Cancelled. The Count dis
creetly gave no reasons for his request.
but 1t Is understood that delicacy pre-
vents him from attending such festal
occasion after the defeat which the
Japanese administered to the Rus
slams.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03
Picture Frames

We are picture trainers in the true sense of
the word. Creators of real artistic wall hang
ings and our .painstaking in the treatment of
every picture have the best possible results.
sanhorn. Vail & Co.. TAI Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03
wARsHIrs IN GULF OF IrNeAYEN

MANILA, June 2.-Three warships.
claiming French nationality, have
anchored in the Gulf Of Lingayen Of
flcers came ashore in quest of a teie-
graph. They spoke French.
The Gulf of Lingayen is on the west
coast Of the island of Luzon and about
seventy-five miles north OF Manila Bay.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03

General MaximO Gomez Is Worse.
SANTIAGO. Cuba; June 2.-The condi-
tion of General Maxine Gomez has grown
worse
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03
british wARsHIP HITS ROCK
NEAR GABRIC0LA IsLANE
Egeria Arrives mt Vancouver and Is
Immediately Put In Dock
for Repairs.

VICTORIA, B. c., June Ills Ma
jesty's ship Egeria arrived to-day dam
aged as result OF striking rock near
Gabricola Island. The vessel was dock
ed at once for repairs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03
Summer Colds.

Laxative, Bromo Quinine, the world wide Cold
Cure, removes the cause. Call for the full name
and look for signature Of E. w. Grove. 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03
RICH DISCOVERY OF ORE
is MADE IN KERN COUNTY

AmaIfe Mining District Scene of
Strikes That Promise Wealth to
Operators.
CALIENTE, June Much excite
ment has been caused in the Amalie
mining district by the discovery of ore
in one of the mines that runs from $3.50
to $1,000. a ton. A crosscut has been
run across a body of ore that is re-
ported to be twenty-four feet wide and
averages SIS to the ton. Another min
ing company that has an adjacent claim
has struck a, large body of ore. Other
mines in the district show richness.
The location is fourteen miles from
Caliente, up Caliente Creek
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-03
ROOSEVELT.
MOVES TO
END WAR
Confery With
EnUoy Of
C1a,.
Continued From Page /, Column :.

sion of his Government, he took the
ground that Russia could lose nothing
either by waiting or by, continuing the
war on land. There was hope yet of
victory for the Russian arms and in any.
event Russia had not yet lost one foot
OF territory, nor was the Russian frontier
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-09-20

Dwight William Hughes and Miss
Bessie Totman were united in mar
rage on Monday Sept. Is. The cere-
home of the bride in the presence Of a
few immediate relatives and friends,
Rev. Crockroft of the Episcopal church
ofhciating. The happy couple depart
ed on the morning train for Los Ans les
where they will spend the honeymoon
AS the train departed they were fol
lowed by showers of rice and old shoes
and the wellwishes of many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes will be at home
to their friends at Butte after Nov. l.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-09-20
MRS. DAILY HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Her Carriage Upset and Little Girl
Receives Broken Ankle.

Mrs Margaret Daily met with an ac-
cident Monday evening that might
have been direful in its consequen ces
but, fortunately, she escaped with a
few slight bruises. Mrs. Daily, accom-
panied by the young daugh ter of DR..
Murray of Butte, had driven 70 the
station to meet the evening train and
while returning to her residence, at a
point near the railway crossing Just
north of town, the high spirited team
took fright and in plunging about
broke the tongue and overturned the
carriage. The coaChnan, Ed Weth-
erell, clung to the lines and quickly
regalned control OF the pranc,ng
steeds and Mrs. Daily and the little
girl were assisted from the wreck of
the carriage. 1t was found that Mrs.
Daily had escaped with a few slight
bruises and that Miss Murray's ankle
was broken.
Mrs. DAILY, who stood the ordeal
1nagnificently, Immediately dispatched
a messenger for DR.. McGrath and de-
voted herself to caring for the little
girl, who at last accounts was making
rapid progress to recovery.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-09-20

town, village, camp or township IL
which any person seeking such license
intends to engage in business, request
ing issuance of such license to such
person, and they shall in their discre-
tion thereupon direct the county treas
urer to issue the license, but not other
wise.
Section ,. Nothing herein contained
shall be construed so as to require the
Board of County Commissioners to is
sue any such order for 4 license AS a
be ordered to be issued entirely within
the discretion of said Board of Coun-
ty Comm ssioners.
Section 3.-Board of County Com
missioners are hereby granted power
of supervision and control over persons
engaged in the sale of intoxicating
liquors in their respective counties out
side of the corporate limits of incorpor-
ated cities and towns. And for the pur-
pose of exercising such supervision
and control it shall be lawful for the
Board of County Commissioners of any
county who are authorized to issue any
order for license for the sale of in
toxicating liquors under the provisions
of this Act, after notice to the person
or persons holding such license, a rea-
sonble opportunity to be heard, to re-
woke any license granted under the
provisions of this Act, and declare it
forfeited, upon proof satisfactory to
the Board that such person or person S
have violated any of the laws of this
State regulating the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors, or that they have violated
any of the provisions of the law reg
ulating persons so licensed to sell, or
places where such liquors are sold, or
that such person or persons have per-
mitted any of the laws of this State to
be violated upon the premises where
in such liquors are authorized to be
sold, or if such premises shall become
the resort of idle, dissolute or disorder
to disturb the peace and quiet of the
neig ghborhood; and such license shall
cease to be in force from and after its
revocation.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-09-20
THE LIQUOR LAWS AMENDED
Regulatory Measures Enacted BY
Last Observation-Disclosures
to High License.

a population of 1, 900 to $500, the state
and county license is fixed at $264
semi annually and in places containing
a population Of 800 to 1000 the license
is fixed at 500 semi-annually. In
corporated towns may levy as much
ulation under 800 the liquor license is
placed at $165 semi-annually.
In no case shall any license be issued
for less than six months. Licenses are
negotiable and transferrabl IN the
town or county where issued.
Section 717 of the Political code was
amended SO as to prohibit the sale Of
Intoxicating liquors within five miles
of any railroad grade, logging camp,
sawmill, sheep shearing camp, irriga-
ton ditch or canal in course of con-
struction and the penalty for violation
fixed at a maximum fine Of 800 and
sixty days Imprisonment. This sec
ton does not apply within the limits
of any town or city.
ne lODOWlnS ACl WdS pdSSSu 10
regulate the issuance of liquor license
in towns, villages or camps containing
a population Of less than 100 and VEST
ing the board of county conmi ssion-
ers with jurisdiction throughout the
county, except in incorporated towns:
Section livery person who en-
cages in the business of retail liquor
dealer, that is, person who sells spir-
ituous, malt or fermented liquors or
wine in less quantities than one quart,
in all cities. l,'wns, villages, or camps,
where the popu4Ari"r is less than one
hundred, must obtain license from
the county treasurer. But before the
| county treasurer shall be permitted to
issue such license, petition shall first
be filed and presented to the board of
County Commissioners of the County,
signed by at least twenty freeholders
residing within the particular city,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-09-20

of fifty miles. The beet grower, the
laborer, the business men, in short
every body is making money.
The Bitter Root Stock EARN has
conducted experiments in sugar beet
growing for several years l.ast and
the management is more than salts
fed with the results. A big Weld of
beets rich in saCcharine matter has
been invariably secured. On rortions
of the Daily ranch yield of IS tons to
the acre has been produced land the gen.
eral average has been high compared
with most localities.
Supt. Shannon, who is very conser-
vative, is of the opinion that Bitter
Root beets will yield an average of Is
tons per acre. The entire cost of seed,
labor, etc, will not exceed a maximum
average Of $40 per acre. At IS per
acre the gross proceeds cannot fall
short of SIS per acre, leaving a net
profit Of $35 per acre.
The beet sugar company proposes to
build factory in the immediate vicin-
ity of Hamilton, probably on the pres
ent site of the fair grounds, of 900 tons
per day capacity. 1t will cost about
S'oo,oOO, and force of between three
ana 1our hundred men, mostly skilled
mechanics, will be kept busy nearly a
year building it.
When completed the factory people
Will distribute AMONG the farmers
$375 900 per anrum in payment for
oeets, to say nothing of the wages
that will be paid out to the employees
of the factory, etc.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-09-20
A SUGAR FACTORY ASSURED
Capital Has Been Enlisted and Fac
tory to Be Built Next Year==So=
licitors Rustiing Acreage.

Hamilton is to have Il beet sugar fac
tory. Capital has been enlisted and
stands ready to complete the factory
in ample time to grind up next years
crop. All that is required is the pledge
next season.
superintendent p. J. Shannon of the
Bitter Root Stock Farm, who is lead
ing in the movement, and other citi-
zens and business men of Hamilton
and vicinity will start out tomorrow
morning to interview the farmers and
solicit the acreage.
The Bitter Root Stock Farm has al
ready headed the list with a pledge of
1000 acres. To secure the factory
an additional 1000 acres must be
pledged. Big and little tracts may be
grown. Everything will help.
The factory will enter into contract
for any amount and will guarantee to
pay IS per ton delivered at the factory
or +. 0. b. the cars anywhere along the
railway within thirty miles of Hamrl-
ton. Raised platforms or dumps
will be built at intervals of five miles.
along the railroad, by the company
and the farmer may gather beets from
the field, loading them into specially
contrived rack; drive to the railway
and onto the platform and dump the
beets into chute leading to the car.
superintendent Shannon returned
last week from trip through the beet
sugar districts of Idaho, Utah aud
Colorado. He went to investigate the
beet growing industry from the farm
er's point of view and he has com e
back an enthusiastic advocate of the
sugar beet industry. He declares that
the sugar beet sections are the most
thriving and prosperous localities in
the west. In one district in Colorado
there are six factories within a SCOPE
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-09-20

Almost every man you meet in Ra-
valli county will tell you that he fav-
ors ''the high license SYSTEM and
that he believes it were far better
to confne the liquor traffic to the
hands of responsible parties and IN
decently conducted resorts yielding a
goodly revenue to the county and
state, instead of permitting it to run
riot through the medium of "blind
pigs" and "bootleggers" as exempli-
fed under the present local option
system.
If the laws already made and pro-
vided be strictly enforced this county
may adopt what is equivalent to
high license system.
In the incorporated towns OF Hamll-
ton and Stevensville the municipal
governm ents have jurisdiction. The
town council may levy, in addition to
the county and state license, a town
license that will in effect raise the
total to "high license" proportions.
The council, by ordinance, may also
provide stringent restrictions, where
by screens may be eliminated and the
saloons may be closed at a reasonable
hour at night and on Sunday. Else
where in the county the board of coun-
ty commissioners have jurisdiction
and may refuse to permit saloons if
deemed best.
State laws, under heavy penalty
prohibit the sale of liquor to minors
and habitual drunkards and the last
legislative assembly enacted several
measures that will assist materially in
the proper regulation of the liquor
traffic. An enlightened public senti-
ment may be depended upon to secure
the rigid enforcement of these laws.
Section 4,O63 of the Political Code of
Montana was amended in the follow
ing particulars, which apply to Ravalli
County: In all places which contain
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-09-20

officiating. The burial was made in
Riverview cemetery, Mrs. Wayland
was 81 years Of age and native of
Germany. She is survived by her
husband and two children. A sister,
Mrs. K. O. Russell and d brother. Mr..
Henry Lowenberg, also reside here.
The bereaved ones have the sympathy
of the entire community.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-09-20
Mrs. Sherman Wayland.

Mrs. Lena Wayland, wife of Sher-
man Waylan of Grantsdale, passed
away Monday at 9 "a. m, after lin
gering illness, eliminating in pneu-
monia. The funeral was held from
the Presbyterian church at Grantsdale
this afternoon, Rev. J. E. Burkhart
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-09-20

w. G. T. u, Los Angeles, Oct, IS to Nov. ,
For above occasion we sell round
trip tickets to San Francisco, S45. 90:
Los Angeles, 1870; date sale Oct. 1S
to D, 1905. Validation fee so cents.
S. r. WILSON.
20 ot Agent
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-21

farm with very fair success, says W. T.
Macoun, of the Ontario experiment
farm. The fork is attached to the side
of the plow and not to the point, in
which it differs from some others. Be-
ing attached to the side, it prevents
much clogging from the potato tops,
as the rows can be plowed from side to
side. There are some potatoes left in
the ground even when this attachment
is used, but not nearly SO many as
with the plow. Flowing potatoes out
has become quite common method
among farmers since help began to get
scarce and 1t was difficult to get men
to dig, but in blowing them out there
Is always a large number of potatoes
left on the ground and the additional
labor required to pick up these pota-
toes which are scattered all over the
field is considerable.
The old-fashioned, yet thorough,
way of digging with the four-tined po-
tato fork Is too slow and expensive
method now hat good men are diff
cult to get and wages are SO high, but
where these do not have to be taken
into consideration, as good or better
work is done by man than by any
implement. A man with fork will
dig little more than half an acre q
day. A good potato digger will avg
from three to five acres day.