davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
CUP GIVEN TO THE
COMMISSIONERS TEAM

The Commissioners Base Ball Club has
been presented with q handsome silver
cup for winning the base ball game at
Benning on the occasion of the butchers
barbecue Wednesday. This game Is
fxed annual affair. and is arranged be-
tween the strongest teams in the city
each fall. This year the Commissioners
were pitted against picked team of ex-
celient players. including "Rube' Clarke
and Motif Bradley. the stars of the
Fourth Presbyterian team of the Church
League; Wilkerson of the Columbia Ath-
letic Club. and the best men in the Gov
eminent Printing Office League
The Commissioners had out the same men
who made such good showing on Labor
day, and had no trouble in winning the
game easily. The picked team was out
classed. With the exception OF two ordi-
narily easy chances which got away from
Jim Sprigman at first base. the Commits
sioners played an errorless game. which
was very creditable considering the con-
dition of the field. Tommie Cantwell was
in the box for the victors and kept the
hits OF his opponents scattered. Brown.
for the picked team. pitched creditable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
TRACK AND FIELD GAMES.
Fine List of Entries for Y. M. c. A.
Athletic Tourney.

The handicap track and field games, open
only to members of the Y. NJ. c. A, TO be
held on the Sunday School Athletic Asso-
citation Field, 14th and Lydecker avenue. at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon mark the be-
ginning of a revival OF interest in athletics
at the local association and are forerun-
ner of a busy winter season.
The list of entries and officials for the
games tomorrow is as follows:
6O-yard novice-C. c. Williams. Joseph III.
Callan, Horace f. Tanner. s. r. Tingle, r.
H. Robertson. John A. Bowman, Charles
Orme B. j. Heffernan.
1O0-yard dash-Hugh G. Royce. Frank q.
Coleman, Frank B. Schlosser ]. " Bau;s.r,
Arthur ]. Decker. Robert H. Walker.
220-yard dash-Hugh G. Royce, Frank b.
Schlosser, ]. V. Baulsir, Arthur j. Decker.
4f0-yard rune. C. Williams, Hugh q.
Royce, Paul Herring.
sSo-yard rune. c. Williams. Paul Her
ring. John A. Howman. r. F. Fleming.
Running high jump-Horace e. Tanner,
Arthur ]. Decker, r. H. Robertson, George
G. Box.
Running broad jump-Hugh G. Royce.
Frank B. Schlosser. Louis F. Conner. Paul
Herring. j. ". Baulsir, Arthur ]. Decker,
Robert H. Walker, Charles Orme George
G. Box.
12-pound shot put-Frank B. Schlosser.
Arthur j. Decker, Charles Orme, B. ]. Hef-
fernan. George G. Box.
Referee. Lieut.. ]. w. Crawford. Y. NJ.
C. A.; judges at finish. w. H. Foley. direc-
tor of athletics, Washington High Schools;
w. r. Dear. u of p; ID. Staples.
Field judges, Dr. S. II. Green, tr, medical
examiner Y. NJ C. A; Chase Taylor, Y.
M. c. A; E. S. Brashears. Y. M. c. A.
Timers C. Royce Hough, president Auto
mobile Dealers Association: w: H. Nc
CaulIy, u of p; Rudolph Jose. Pope Man
ufacturing Company.
inspectors A. L. Smith. Army Y. NJ. c.
A.; P C. Pierce, Y NJ. c. A; Phil Kemon,
Y NJ c. A; William w. Adams. Y. NJ.
c. A.
Starter 3. ]. Wefers, instructor of ath-
letics, Army and Navy Prep. School.
Clerk of course, w. G. Stewart U. Of p.
Scorer c. E. Beckett, Y. NJ. c. A.
Announcer, l.. G. Honodel, Y. NJ. c. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
Ceremonies at Residence.

Following prayer and an anthem by the
choir. De Mo.ay Commandery performed its
rites. After the ceremonies the casket was
opened and the remains viewed by large
throng of people who were intimate with
Mr.. Loeffler in business or social way dur
ing his lifetime. Among those who took a
last look at the remains was an old colored
woman of ante-bellum days. who showed
deep emotion over the passing Of her bene-
factor.
= The body was then escorted to Rock Creek
cemetery, where the final services were held
Here the services were under the auspices of
Arminius Lodge. No. rs, of the Masonic or
der. De Moay Mounted Commandery acted
as escort of honor. headed by the cavalry
band from Fort Myer. Following in regu-
lar order came delegations of Ruth Chapter
OF the Order of the Eastern Star, Lafayette
Chapter, r. A. M: ArminiuS Chapter, No.
20; members of the Washington Saenger-
bund, members of the Washington Abattoir
Company. members Of the family. the fac
tory employees and hundred carriages with
friends and acquaintance At the grave
the choir of the Washington Saengerbund
sang several favorite selections. and this
was followed by the usual Masonic rites and
short prayer and scriptural service.
Delegations attended the funeral from
Chicago, Pittsburg. New York and Balti-
more. The Illinois Catering Company Of
oppenheimer & Co. of New York were
among the firms represented. Out of re-
spect to the deceased the Washington Abat-
tor Company and N. Auth & Co. were closed
during the afternoon. Many other smaller
concerns which maintained close relations
with the Loeffier company were also closed
during the funeral.
The Floral Pieces.
The floral contributions were unusually
large and beautiful. American Beauty
roses. lilies of the valley. orchids and car
nations were sent in the greatest profu-
sion. The list Of Individual contributions
numbered one hundred and fifty.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Field. wreath Of
orchids; Ruth Chapter, No. ], Order of the
Eastern Star, emblem; Retail Grocers' As
ISOLATION. large floral seal of the associa-
ton: Charles Schneider. wreath OF roses;
7. p. Harper, white roses and palm; en-
ployes OF the A. Loeffier company, red and
white wreath. with palms; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Rochon, white roses: Col. o. G.. Staples,
white roses; Philip Guiliana. white roses;
William Hahn. white roses; William A.
and white roses and palms; c. w. Lauer,
Pittsburg. Pa. wreath on easel; Master
Butchers Association. District of Columbia,
large standing wreath; Mrs. Frederick
Leverone, pillow, Rest" Mr. and Mrs
2. D. Blackstone, American beauties; the
dealers. Northern Liberty, wreath of red
and white roses and palms; T. T. Keane
Company. wreath on easel: Max Open
heimer, white roses and purple ribbon;
Mrs. ]. A. Wineberger, bunch white roses,
palms and ribbon; Krey Price & Co.. stand
ing wreath: Mr. and Mrs. A. Loehl, wreath
white roses and ribbon; Mr.. and Mrs G..
Heurich, bunch American beauties, lilies of
the valley and orchids; William B. Creecy,
white roses and palms; James r. Oyster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
GRAVESEND RACES.
Five Favorites and a Second Choice
Victorious

tACtOIlouo.
Gravesend was blessed with perfect
weather yesterday. and in spite of a rather
unattractive card probably 1900 persons
made the journey to the track side to
enjoy a healthful outing. The Hindoo
stakes. for three-year-olds. about one mile
and quarters was limited to three
starters. Sydney Paget's Cairngorm. con-
ceding eight pounds to Andrew Miller's
Merry Lark and twenty to Peter WINNER
Chrysolite, was a 8 to favorite,s with
plenty Of backing for Merry Lark at Z
to 5. Cairngorm was the pacemaker for
a mile and half, when O'Neill made his
run with Merry Lark as he turned into
the home stretch. 1t was lightning
move. too. as Merry Lark shot into the
leadership SO quickly that 1t looked as IL
something had happened to the Paget colt.
In handy style. therefore. Merry Lark won
this race by two lengths In 1903 Id, Cairn-
germ having twenty lengths over Chryso-
lite
The Paget silks were seen in front In the
third event. for two-year-olds that had not
was FIVE and half furlongs, and Jacobite
picked up scale weight. with concessions
for all of the others. He was also to 2
favorite. with Frank Farrelfs Arkiita go
ing up in the odds to to 2. and to
against John Sanfords Rayena. Arklita
broke quickly and showed the way to the
middle of the far turn. where Davis cut
Jacobite loose. After that 1t was merely
a gaIlop for the Paget gelding. who beat
Arklita by four lengths In los 3-5. RAJ
vena was third five lengths away.
Frank Farrelrs Keator. prohihitIve
favorite made a show of his field I'm the
first race, for three-year-olds. about six
furiongs He made all the pace, revealing
in the soft going. and winning. pulled up.
by six lengths in I'll 4-5. Lochinvar, IL
to l, who was second all the way. took the
place by two lengths from Beilindian. 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
Continued from Ninth Page.)
while Smith, after 70 In the first round.
fell back to 50 In the aocnnd

while Smith, after 76 In the first round.
fell back to 50 in the second
Joe Lloyd's 70 was the best of the day
although three other players made 7e dur
Ing the two rounds. No finer conditions
Tor golf were ever vouchsafed national
championship. The famous Myopia course
was In superb condition. the broad stretches
OF turf being of just the right texture,
while the greens were wonderfully true,
and grew keen the day wore on until
at night 1t only required the slightest touch
to hole out.
The committee was just able to clear the
long list of pairs for the second round be-
fore the leaders were ready to. start on the
second journey OF the day. and the last
pair came the home green few minutes
after sunset
AS rule the driving was long and sure
and the iron work deadly, but the greens
proved the stumbling block. Long puts
were singularly scarce for such true greens,
while the holing Of long approach Shots
which was one of the features of the pre-
liminary work. was almost unheard of.
The scores by strokes of the leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
HOUSE WARMING
FOR CANOE CLUB

A largely attended and enthusiastic meet
ing Of the Washington Canoe Club was
held last evening at 1417 New York ave-
nue.. The charter Of the corporation was
accepted by the voluntary organization, and
to w. c. Sullivan, a member OF the club.
was given a vote of thanks for his legal
services in connection with the incorpora-
ton. President Fracker reported upon the
progress of the work on the club house. be-
ing built near the Aqueduct bridge. and an
nounced the appointment of temporary COM
mittees to attend to matters incident to
the occupation of the new structure I'm
less very inclemeat weather stops the work.
Ii Is expected that the house will be ready
for the storing OF canoes by the LIST of
October.
Plans are now under way for a house.
warming. which will probably take place
toward the end of October. Special commit
tees have the arrangements for the function
in charge and are preparing to make 1t
notable event. The friends of the members
will be welcomed to inspect the new build
ing and enjoy a good time within its walls
A committee on the assignment of racks
is considering a plan for proper distribu-
ton Of the canoes. and has asked through
its chairman that the members furnish
description of their boats SO that they may
be rightly placed. The assignment of lock-
ers is also In charge Of special committee,
and when the lockers are ready for use
been given to him. They will be numbered,
and the numbers will probably be posted on
the bulletin board in the club house.
The question Of the water supply for the
building was discussed, and 1t was found
to be more practicable to provide large
tank, to which water will be pumped from
the river for lavatory use. Spring water
will be used for drinking purposes. A COM
mittee is considering plans for providing
the house with water from the District
main on NJ street, Georgetown, but 1t will
be impracticable to do SO this fall.
A system Of electric lighting has been de-
vised which will. 1t is believed, meet all of
the requirements. There are already lights
along the towpath of the canal from t.le
bridge to point beyond the house. On the
land and river sides of the building clusters
Of lights will be provided, and the interior
will be furnished with sufficient number
of incandescent bulbs.
Arrangements have been made to lay
boardwalk alongside the towpath from the
bridge to point opposite the house, and
from there to the threshold there will be
an easy approach by steps and a walk.
A handsome mantelpiece and open fire.
place will be Installed In the largest room,
or dance hall, and all OF the rooms. includ-
ing the ladies' room and the smoker, will
be furnished in an up-to-date fashion.
Many other plans are on foot for enhancing
the comfort OF the members and rendering
the club house attractive, but they will not
be carried out until the spring: neverthe-
less, before another month has passed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
he scores OF the others were

F. Mckenzie, Onwentsia. s1-s5-166; H. Turp.e
New Orleans, 60-s8-166; A. G. Gr1fiths, West
brook, 82-s4-166; D. j. Ross, Oakley, S3-83-
1856; G. Cummings, Montreal. s5-s2-187; WIN
smith. Mexico, s6-sl-l67: W. CLARK Agawam,
86-91-167; Mr.. Percival Gilbert. Brae Burn, 81
s7-16s; Mr.. A. G. Lockwood Allston. s4-s5-l6e;
Murray. Quebec. s4ms5..iee; G. G. TurnbulI: Pei
ham, S3-S6-169; w. V. Hoare, S9-s0-169; D.
Hunter, Essex County s5vs5-17o; L. G. Servos.
Boston, s5-S5-170; A. Gourley Chicago, $751;
Ito; d. oglv!e, North Jersey. go-se-17o; D.
land, S1-s9-170; Jack Mackey. Roseville 81
e0-171; j. Jones, Myopia, S9-a2-171; j. II. Oke,
Canada, S5-s6-171; George Pearson, Newark, IS
S3-171; Mr.. A. L. White, Wollasron S5-S7-172;
James FOULS Chicago, s3-S9-172; Herbert Strong,
England SS-S5-173; o. Perry, Waumbeck, o.
S2-178; H. Rawlings, Wykagyl, s4-e0-174; N. d.
Cooper, Detroit, s7-s7-i74: Mr. Fay Ingalls,, Har.
ward, 9o--S5-175; d. Robertson, Buffalo, $751;
ITS; W. Chisholm Canoe Bank, ss-s7-l7s; Mr..
Devereux Emmett, Garden CITY. s7-9o-I77; Mr..
drew, Wollaston 01-S6-177; W. s. Robinson. Gar
den City, S7-91-17s: Mr.. T. g. Stevson, Myopia,
01-8e-lS0; ]. Mitchell. Cleveland 9o-91-181;
W. Mcguire, Boston, 97-S5-1s2; James Forde,
Chicago, 9O-93-1s3; W. c. Sherwood, Toledo, 92-
e2-1S4; Mr.. Malcolm McBurney, Stockbridge. 90
e4-184; W. E. Stoddard, Wee Burn, 94-85-1s9;
P. 8. Honeyman, Lake Champaign e0-1O0-190;
Jack Dingwall, Pittsburg. 94-0S-192; ]. e.
Wells, Larchmont, 113-102-215.
The two last rounds will be played today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
The sullivan-Lewis Contest.

of Philadelphia are in fine fettle for their
ffteen-round bout before the Eureka Ath-
Ietic Club, at the Maennerchor Hall. Bal
timore tonight, and a good mill is assured
Both boys have completed their training
and are down to weight--130 pounds.
Sullivan. as usual was anything but talk
alive today He said. You know that I
am no great con- artist about what am
going to do IN this round and that round.
Ny little mitts will be my mouthpiece when
meet Lewis tonight" IL confidence counts
1T will mean much to "Sully," for he feels
mighty certain of administering q sound
thrashing TO his Quakerville opponent sul-
iivan has improved very much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTs.
Wentworth Does Fastest Race Heat of
the Year

At the Grand Circuit races on the CO.
lumbus, Ohto, track yesterday eighteen
heats were trotted and paced with an
average of less than 2.0S. Wentworth's
victory in the 206 trot was the most ex-
citing. George G. took the first heat and
led past the half in the second. There he
broke, and Wentworth nosed out DR..
Strong, the favorite. Wentworth took
record of 2.041 when he won this heat.
The time is the fastest of the year and
equals the race troting record of last sea-
son. Time by quarters-0.31, 1.01k 1872
204k. Summary:
Board of Trade--2os PAGERS; purse. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22
COMMISSIONERS

Earned ns-Commisstoners, 4; u. r ", 1.
FIRST base errors-G. p. o., 2. Left on bases
Commissioners 7; G. P. o., 8. Two-base hits
Sprigman, Fitzpatrick and Herbert Sacrifice hit
Smith Stolen bases-Hofmann ~, Rapp, Can't
well, Bradley Clarke. Davis. Bases on bails--On
Brown 8; of Cantwel 3. Double plays-Clarke
to Adams Brown to Handiboe to Sprgman. Passed
balls-Chamberlain, 8; Smith, /. Wild pitches
Csntweu /; Brown, /. Struck out-By Cantweli,
S; by Brown. 4. Hit by pitcher-Sprigman t3)
Collifower and Havens. Time Of game hour
and 4S minutes. Umpre-Mr. Dorsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22

game, but his support was not Of the order
of that given by the Commissioners to
their twirler. A lightning double play in
which Brown, Handiboe and Sprigman fig
ured was the feature of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-22

building will be\in an exceptionally pre-
sentable shape, ii the present rate Of prog
ress is kept up.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-16


.ti'.f,'', ' Wv 0'e' ~ ''' ''o''i''
=.
''s' Mamie brennan OF OIehium' Is
- '"V '''' ''I'' "''N'
.. W barnett Is IN seattle today
with three carload OF cattle
Leonard Ioyt wa, re.arrested last
night and thrown in jail.
pauI Fein has had ,ba front Of nonn.
lar resort repaipted tbi, week
'oNn cope mas tne foundation lalo
~ " '''" '''0'' ''' '''"' "' '''"''
Miss Laura Satterwhite of Seattle, is
over this week visiting her parents.
l. Williams Thomas rnostman on
route ; has received his new wagon.
Martin Holm has rho con,roc, for
buiIdinotwo mile, Of railroad Grade
non, Konnowir,,
~ ,, ,e ~,
.on,,Ia, drnr .,nro troa,od ~ , frosh
coat of paint Yesterday.
49,, a,.a,. A.. ,.o,,,. ,o.,.
mere "e'e J''' W." - ,o'o' -
lS'erep IN '"e '~o .' ~a,o -No '''' ''''
'"o ,' t r,1,, ,,as '' y, l...., ,uo.,ioo
Mrs. roi'n '' i,f 81 ,'" n,roo ou'' %1
OoIorauo' 10 NI''Vlu7 HG' P"io'i'9' ''i''
al" NV. 'l'1' 'J',.' y, c~a,,1o ,.n.o-oo..
WIZ L. Linn Oh Seattle represent
ing the Pacine FrIn'ers SIMPLY comp
any ""' 80 '
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-16
THE LOCAL EVENTS


Il. S. Elwood went over to Seattle
Sunday.
The commercial club met Tuesday
evening.
Il. j. Snively attended court here
this week.
&c. Hubbell went down to Kenne-
wick Friday.
DR.. II. y. Weaver is visiting on the
Sound this week.
bud Burcham of CleElum, vas in
the city Tuesday.
G. Z. Campbell visited in North
Yakima Saturday.
Mrs. b. a. Gault is still very much
indisposed this week.
s. L. Ames is building a new house
on Seventh and Pearl.
Majorie Kenney has been indsposed
for almost Il week past
G.P. Short of CleF,lum, is down at
tending court this week.
W. +. Beers has opened candy and
stationery store in l;oslyn.
Miss ProudfOot, who ha, been i'll for
some days is now cOnvalescing.
&c. Hubbell sold his l0-acre tract
near Kennewick for $500 per acre.
Fred Lowe of Thorp, is erecting
new house on his lots in that burg.
A fine Angora goat was received by
Chas. Carpenter for his flock Saturday
Nick Mccoy, formerly of this city, is
reported as seriously i'll in North Yaki-
ma.
c. McDaniels of Tacoma, is a guest
Of his soR, j. II. McDaniels, and
family.
Ralph Kaufman struck water at a
depth of 50 feet in his well in Badger
Pocket.
Miss Edith Sander came over from
Tacoma Sunday to visit with her
parents.
The famous Sayt0n Jubilee Singers
will give a concert in Normal hall
Nov. 18th
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
Mathews of this city Saturday, Nov.
18th a son.
J. W. Barnett & co., shipped three
carloads of prime beef cattle to Seattle
yesterday.
Ralph Kafman is in Olympia this
week looking after his crses III the
supreme court.
John Pott came up from Prosser
Sunday to spend few days with rela-
tives and friends
c. A. Sander sustained a stroke OF
paralysis Monday, but is reported as
recovering nicely.
J. L. Allen and w. r. Francis are
constructing "a hre residence for NJ rs.
Charlotte Elwood
Miss Carrie Lowering of Fitchburg'
Mass, is guest of her sister, Mrs. W.
I. Hayward, of Thorp.
Chas. Bortell, one of the promlr ent
farmers of Spokane county, is looking
over our valley with view OF locating
5. G. Mcmahon brought in 81 VOL
scalps to the auditors Office Saturday
and converted them into coin OF the
realm.
1t is confidently believed that fully
LOCO acres will have been signed up
Tor sugar beet culture by Saturday
night.
Ellensburg w. G. T. [. meets at
Mrs. Bradshaws Friday afternoon at
z o'clock. All temperance workers
invited.
Mrs. w. j. Shaughnessy Of henne-
Wick, wife of the local editor OF the
DAILY Localizer, spent Sunday In TINS
city with her husband,
w. b. Price, our genial county treas
urer, spent few days OF late IN i'o9iy"'
OleEum and EastOn on matters per-
'slnlng to the county.
The jury in the case of State w.
ihomas Korfus, charged with puiR
iary, found a verdict against MN do
'narged, Monday afternoon.
Miss Alice Grimm of Mason ClIyi
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-16

For every one dollars worth of
ladies and children's shoes or mems
hats you buy, we return - cents. Nj.
BARrHOLtT X co.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-16

Just received, u big lot of I'yrog-
raphy goods, at 'autzke's.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-16

Typography, new lot of goods, at
al Pautzke's.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-16
For Rent
Residence for Rent.

The T. y. Met andes, residence for
rent. Apply to }. c. Lloyd.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-16

For rent a good comfortable
dwelling on South Pine, 800. Enquire
ut this Office.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-16
Classified Advertisements
For Sac.

Twenty-Five per cent discount on
ladies and childrrn'S shoes and men S
hats ANA caps at I}arth0lct's.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-16

Write the Yakima Bindey about
binding, ruling. loose leaf device and
loose leaves II .akima Ave. North
Iakim Wash lStf
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-16

Crescent Baking Powder is much in
evidence these days. Good stun Cres-
cent keep it up.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-16

See Ramsay Bros, before selling
your wheat.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-16
w al1ted.
msay Bros are buyin
Music Glass Wanted.

IGc,irc to give instructions i'm instrumental
music at the residence of ". \. Thomas to a
good class Can and see me.
MISS MYRTLE THOMAS.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-16

Old papers for sale at the Reading
Room on Third street.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-16

Photo buttons Free i

"A Small stamp photos and a button
for - cents. - large stamp photos and
a button for - cents. - miniature fold
ers and a button for % cents at Finn
Gallery, Geddis block.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-16

Ramsay Bros, will buy your wheat
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-16

by Owl Drug Store,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-17
FIGHTING OVER
THE zEMSKY labor
Struggle Over a Peoples Con-
gress docs on al The Palace
M WHITES RESIGNATION
FROM THE MINISTRY CONTiN.
UES TO BE UMORED-DUKES
WAGlNG STRONG CAM
PAIGN AGAINST HIM.

ST. Petersburg, Feb l6.-Iu the Sc
ciusion Of Tsarskoe Selo the s rug
gle over the question Of calling the
Zemsky Tabor is being fought out
limitations find their way TO the pub
lie that one Of the main factors in
he prescn situation tending to in.
fiuence the government To convene
the Zemsky Tabor is the increasing
difficulty of moholizlng reserves To
replace troops bound for the front.
the belief being that II the Zemsky
Tabor were assembled it would either
arouse wave Of patriotism ana l..
set facilitate the government task
or II it declared in fayCr Of peace, re.
sponsiblity therefor. however disas
yantageous terms might be. would
rest with the nations representatives
and not with The rslera.
A report of NJ Mites res gna.ion
from the presidency of The committee
of ministers is still in circula ion but
cannot he confirmed.
Il Is well known however. that a
campaign is being waged against
him by men Of influence who fear he
may become dominant in the presen.
crisis, II is claimed that his voice
will be for peace. II is also asserted
that Wife has incurred enmity on
account of his intervention in favor
of some liberals who have been ar.
rested. Undoubtedly he will be The
man of the hour if sweeping reforms
must be granted.