davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-05

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-05

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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-08
ChaS. H. Flummerfc1t
successor to K. r. Wilson,
STAPLE S FANCY GROCERIES.
SOLE AGENT FOR MILLARS ROASTED COFFEE
Lvnce Block. Phone Red "a,

N'F'' l. l." flenness left Sunday for
Albany, Oregon, whore She and child
rem Will spend the next three or fam
months.
l. l.. IlenncSs left this week for tho
ialouNe country where he will snend
several weeks insuring grain in stack
and field.
'otehger represented the 10. O.
T. IN state encampmet at Vacouver
inns week. Mrs. Edith Taylor repre-
Sented the Rebekahs
ID. w. Lipp, of Belingham, who
spent a week looking over our city and
valley went down to Prosser Saturday
to look over that section.
VII Bra>hear, who has spent the
past SIX months here working around
town, left Thursday night for Walla
Walla to work on fruit farm.
,. Andrew Hartman of the Western
Gal ana Iron company has spent all
me entire past week in our city. He
speaks In glowing terms Of the outlook
OF the mines.
y. +. Smelling of North Yakima.
former register of the l.. = land office.
died suddenly OF heart failure while Sit
ting in chair in the store Of Cowinp
X Spragus, Saturday afternoon.
thas. Parker while hanging window
screens in the Nanderbilr. fell and dis
looted his shQlder. DR.. Felch replaced
it for him and he is getting along very
nicely, though it is quite painful of
course.
Neal Vanderbilt returned from a
weeks visit in northern Idaho Friday.
He says the mining and numbering in
dustries Of that country are wonderful
aud that both are being worked very
successfully.
Frank Cox of Skagway, Alaska, who
has spent the last eight years in that
section. is down this week on visit.
Frank is we'll known in this city and is
nice young man. He starts on his
return trip Monday.
For sale-Forty acres of hay land,
three miles east of town. a. Riggs.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-08
THE LOCAL EVENTS

James 5. Dixon is taking the school
census this week.
Agnes Refs is confined to her room
with chicken poX.
Rev y. \. Elmorc of Thorp, wa, in
the city Monday.
John NJ Newman Of Thorp, was in
the city Saturday.
j. f. LeClerc OF East kttitas was in
the city Tuesday.
w +. Patterson Of Blewett, is in the
city again this week.
Roslyn voted school bond issue of
$50, 600 90 Saturday.
Austin Mires went to CleElum ON
official business Tuesday
Henry Weinberg went over to Sc
at'le yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Mills OF Thorp.
were in the city Saturday.
NJ. u. Cooke of East Kittitas came to
town Tuesday on business.
The county commissioners convened
in regular session Monday.
Mrs. J. ". Barnett spent Thursday
in ClcElum visiting with friends.
Mr., aud Mrs. John Bull Of South
Kittitas, were in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Rel, spent Sunday after
noon as "a guest OF Mrs X. \. Turner.
Mrs Chester Hednolds OF Spokane,
is visiting her niece, Mrs. 5 X. Sin
clair.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Thomas spent
Sunday with Ira Thomas ana family OF
Thorp.
Another one of those refreshing ana
invigoratiug showers visited our valley
Monday.
July l-t the postmaster's salary at
Cl.Elum will be increased from sl.2Oo
30 81, 400.
Mrs James Mcqueen, who has been
i'll for the pas, two months, is slowly
recovering.
Mrs RI Mason Of Seattle is visiting
her niece, Mrs. Kohler, Of the east side
this week.
1t would be difficult to estimate the
value of the recent good rains to ktti-
tas county farmers.
James Heron, one OF the deputy as
SCISSORS, is at his home in Roslyn in a
very critical condition.
Joe Turner and Jesse Browniield OF
of Toppenish. visited with +, NJ. Stand
ley and family Tuesday.
r. f. STANDBY had man in charge
OF band OF sheep arrested Saturday
for trespassing on his land.
We are glad TO see John Hoffman
able to be around again after suffer
ing 50 long with rheumatism.
Prof. Bruton of Thorp spent Monday
and Tuesday in this cry as member
OF the text book commission.
Flame and Laureada Human lett
Friday for Portland where they Will
spend three month, visiting.
b. VI. Price of Olympia formerly
editor Of the Olympia Capital, spent a
few day, in the city tli, week.
w. NJ. Kenney and Al Moore went
up 10 Ro,lyn Sunday to see james
Heron who is dangerously i'll
K r. Fluke and " ;. l.evcrlch I'tt
Sunday morning for rwo or tile'
week, visit in Portal /, Oregon,
Jesse Brow utield, - has spent 'h'
past week with rclat . in tins cfN'
returned 10 is HON, lear Topprul-h
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-08

Borrowed From my store, a SO silk
umberilla, with gold knob on hand
peice with my initials j. l.. +, engraved
oblige. James T. Flynn.
-Trespass notices on cloth, for sale
at THE DAWN office.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-08
Notice For Bids.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned, until july !, 1903, to
lease premises, containing not less than
|, 40 square feet floor space, fairly
centrally located, for post Office pur-
poses at Ellensburg, Washington, for
a term of five or ten years. from
November l,t, 1909, the proposal to
include the furnishing of complete
equipment of lock boxes, furniture and
fixtures, also include furnishing suitable
heat, light, water, and a fire, bur. ar
proof safe. Full information and blank
proposals can be secured from the post
master
II. b. HALL.
Asst. Supt. Salary x Allowance Division,
t. o. Department, care of Postmaster
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-08

Quartz and Placer mining notices
for sale at THE DAWN Office
List your property with b. A. Gault
x Co., if you want to sell it. They also
rent property, pay taxes and make
loans for nOn-reSidentS. lStf
For every one dollars worth of
ladies and children's shoes or mems
hats You buy, we return p cents. NJ.
BARTHOLET * co.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-08
Notice of Settlement Of Final
Account.
In the Superior court of Kittitas county, Stat

In the Superior court of kittitaS county, State
of Washington.
In the matter OF the estate Of William Jenkins
ana Elizabeth Jenkins deceased.
Notice Is hereby given. that Thomas Mayer.
administrator of the estate of William Jenkins
and Elizabeth Jenkins deceased, has rendered
and presented for settlement, ana filed in the
above entitled court his final account Of his adj
ministration of said estate; and that Monday
the 22ud day Of May 1903 ut 10 o'clock Il. m. at
the court house. in the city of EllcnSburE, has
been duly appointed by the said court for the
settlement of said account, at which time and
place any person interested in said estate may
appear ana file exceptions in writing to the said
account and contest the same. Dated this md
day of May \. ID. 1908.
A. T.. EMERSON.
County Clcrl, and Ex-Oncio Clerk of the Supc-
ror court of kittltaS county. State of Wash
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-08
Sprained Ankle, Stiff Neck, Lame Shoulder

These are three common ailments
for which Chamberlain Pain Balm i,
especially valuable. If promptly APP
piled it gill save YOU time, money and
suffering when troubled with any one
III these ailments. For sale by Owl Drug
Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-08

vocacy, or principles and policies thai
/, ra democratic. Nothing brought Mr..
Rock Island Argus., 1905-09-07
MINE OPERATORS GAIN A
POINT OVER EMPLOYEES
Workers. Executive Board Said to
Have Reached Decision in Shot
Firers' Contest.

Springfield, H., Sept. THE mem
bers of the state executive board of the
United Mineworkers of America met
here and received report of the special
commission appointd to investigate the
shot firing conditions in the Chicago
and Alton mining subdistrict. The
mines have been shut down since the
new shot firing law went into effect
July /. While the report was not made
public, it is known that it found that
coal in the mines in this district can
be shot with two pounds of powder or
less.
The report of the committee is
victory for the operators, who have
contended that not more than TWO
pounds of powder were necessary for
shot firing. Under the provisions of
the law it is not necessary for the OPP
orators to employ shot firers except
where more than two pounds of pow
der were used
Rock Island Argus., 1905-09-07

Baku, Sept THE principal fight
ing is not in Baku itself. but at Balak-
han, where hundreds have been shot
by infantry and artillery and where
thousands were killed or wounded dur
ing the desperate attack on the mill
tary camp and provision depots. The
troops sustained casualties.
Alarming Message.
Tifiis, Sept. THE manager of the
Mantashoff company telegraphs from
Baku that Bibiebat plants have been
burned out. the depots of the Caspian
destroyed and that Christian
workmen are surrounded by thousands
of armed TartarS.
Situation Desperate.
ST Petersburg, Sept. THE desper-
ate condition of affairs at Baku is
shown by a telegram from the COVER
nor of Baku who sent an urgent dis
Rock Island Argus., 1905-09-07
APPROVAL OF TREATY
OF PEACE MAY HAVE
BEEN PUT IN JEOPARDY

Washington, Sept. 17-Not having
even been officially advised as yet of
the signature of the treaty of Ports
mouth. none of the officials are in a po-
sition to express officially any opinion
upon the reported efforts of Baron Ko-
mura to communicate with Secretary
Root.
RuraOr at Washington.
Taken in connection with the turbu-
lent events at Toxic, the move on the
part of Komura. upon being made
known here has given rise to a rumor
that the confirmation of the treaty is
threatened. Ii is recalled the creden-
tials OF the Japanese plenipotentiaries
when presented at Portsmouth. were
found to differ from those of the Rus
slams, in fact that their powers were
limited and that to become effective.
their act required the approval of the
mikado.
Approval Indicated.
While the mikado's message to
Roosevelt would seem to indicate he
had given such approval. it is not Off
cially known here such was the case,
hence the circulation of the rumor
Rock Island Argus., 1905-09-07
Five Candidates for Pres
ident and Three for
Treasurer.
FIGHT Is INTERESTING
Legislative Body of G. A. r.
C0nvenes---Visitors Welcomed
and Responses Made.

Denver. Sept THE national con-
vention of the Women's Relief Corps
began its session today. The most in
teresting political fight of any OF the
conventions with the Grand Army en-
campment is on in this body. There
were five candidates for the office OF
president, and three for the treasurer.
All SECTIONS Represented.
For the office of president. Mrs.
Kate Jones of New York; Mrs. Carrie
f. Sharklin. of st. Louis; Mrs. Belle c.
Harris. of Emporia, Kans.; Mrs. Abbie
f. Adams, of Superior. Neb., and Mrs.
Geraldine Z. Frisbie of San Francisco
are entered in the race. Mrs. Char
lotte E. Wright OF Hartford; Mrs.
Emily E. White, of Indiana, and Mrs.
Emily Malham aspire to the Office of
treasurer
Legislative Body Convenes.
The first meeting of the legislative
body of the 39th annual convention of
the encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic began today. with a re-
ception of few minutes during which
state officials welcomed the old sol
diers to the city formally and respond
ing TO speeches were made by Com
John r. King. and
others.
The sessions today were secret. The
presentation of a diamond badge to
Commander-in-Chief King. Indicative
Of his past comradeship was made
Rock Island Argus., 1905-09-07
FIRST-CLASS MAIL
NOT INTERRUPTED
But Partial Tieup Results from Strike
of Drivers in New York
City.

New York, Sept limited States
mail delivery wagons whose operations
in the great business and hotel center
of the city between the Battery and
FOrtysecond street were interfered
with by the strike of 800 New York
mail companies drivers last night
were in partial operation, only, today.
Assistant Postmaster Morgan, said
the strike has not interfered with the
rapid handling of first-class matter.
Automobiles and other vehicles are
conveying mail between the postoffice
and the railroad stations without de-
Law
Rock Island Argus., 1905-09-07
INQUIRY AWAITS TAGGART
Army Will Act at Conclusion of His
Divorce Case.

Washington. Sept. THE war de-
partment is awaiting the termination
of the Taggart divorce suit. now in
progress at Wooster. o., before pro-
ceeding TO take military action in the
case. Gen. Miner. whose name has
been drawn into the case by the cap
tain's attorneys. has preferred formal
charges against Taggart and a recon-
mendation has been made to the gener-
al staff by the proper officers that an
inspector be detailed to make thor
far taken.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-09-07
BUY LINCOLN HOME
Proposition Before United Span.
ish War Veterans Second
Encampment
IN SESSION At Milwaukee
Big Parade Saturday to Be Followed
BY Old Time Camp Fire
at Park.

Milwaukee. Sept. THE second an
nual reunion of the United Spanish
War Veterans and the Ladies' Auxil-
iary opened here today with an attend
ance. greatly exceeding expectations.
Commander-in-chief William B. Eng
lish, delivered the annual address, re-
viewing the organization work of the
past year in congratulatory tones on
the progress made.
Buy Lincoln birthplace.
The great parade will take place Sat
urday and win be followed by an old
time camp fire at one of the parks.
1t is expected movement will be
launched to have the organization Sc
cure control of Abraham Lincoln's
birth place in Kentucky.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-09-07
AMERICANS M0BBED BY JAPANESE:
HARTMAN PARTY ROUGHLY USED
FIND BODIES OF
CREW OF IOSCEO
Proof That Vessel Was Lost With All
the Nineteen Souls on
Board.

Cleveland, Sept. 7.-Hawgood & Co.,
foundered in the recent storm on Lake
Superior, today received a telegram
dies of four men, and one woman had
been washed ashore at Pine River with
life preServerS attached to them bear
ing the name ''Iosco." The woman is
believed to have been the wife of the
cook. The Iosco carried 19 persons.
all of whom undoubtedly perished.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-09-07
Inspectors DereIfct.
FALL FROM FERRIS WHEEL
Aged Pair Meet Accident at ST. Paul
One Dead; Other May Die.

ST Paul, Mimi, Sept. Tn the sight
of thousands of pleasure seekers here
yesterday A. Seventhal and wife, eaca
about 65 years old, were thrown from
the top car of a Ferris wheel. The
woman is dead and the man uncon-
scious. One arm is broken, his skull
probably fractured, and he is injured
internally. The couple came from Eau
Claire TO attend the state fair, in prog
ress here. The wheel is about 20 feet
high. Mr. and Mrs Seventhal were in
a car by themselves. All the other
cars were occupied.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-09-07
SETS DATE FOR THE HEARING
Government Will Push Charges
Against Roads on Sept. IS.

Chicago, Sept. Sept Is has been
selected as the day when the govern
ment will push the charges made recent
ly against the Is western railroads, by
members of the interstate commerce
commission. Subpoenas have been is
sued In the bill of complaint
against the railroads it is declared that
higher rate for shipment for live cat
tie is charged than for the shipment
of dressed meats from Missouri river
and Minnesota points TO Chicago.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-09-07
Dr.. William Lyle and J.
c. Mcknight PeIted
With Stones.
TROOPS TO THE RESCUE
Social Functions Postponed on
Account of State of Unrest
in Toxic.

Toxic. Sept. THE Hartman party
had an exciting experience Tuesday
night when going to and returning from
a dinner given by Baron Some, minis
ter of finance DR. William Lyle and
J. c. Mcknight were caught in a crowd
on their way 10 dinner. and were ston-
ed. Lyle being slightly hurt After the
dinner was over a detachment of SOL
diers escorted the party to the lega-
ton. Crowds hooted the soldiers es-
corting the Hartman party
Charged Crowd.
Troops with fixed bayonets charged
the crowd, cleared the street and
guarded the American legation through
out the night. The dinner planned for
Wednesday night in honor of the Har-
riman party did not take place owing
TO the disturbed conditions in the city.
komurn Disturbed.
New York, Sept. Baron Komura,
after reading the Associated Press dis
patches telling of the riots at Toxic
and the experience OF the Hartman
party. Immediately endeavored to
reach Secretary of State Root Mr..
Sato said Komura was extremely de-
sirous of seeing Root at once. What
purpose the baron had, Sato would not
say.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-09-07
WILL NOT INSURE
Postoffice Clerks in Session at
Cedar Rapids Reject
Plan.
BIG CITIES ARE VICTORIOUS
In Sharp Contest They Reflect Their
Old Officers-Carriers Refuse
to Unionize.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Sept. T. In
two stormy sessions yesterday the ma.
tional convention of postoffice clerks
turned down an insurance plan and
elected officers, the "old crowd" re-
naming in power.
The insurance fight came with the
recommendation of the mutual benefit
trustees that the association start an
insurance department when it should
have 500 applications for insurance.
the rates, etc, to be determined later.
Big Cities Won.
The election fight hinged on the
struggle of the delegates of the big
cities, headed by Chicago, to keep their
men in power, and they were success
full by vote of so to 112 The officers
elected are:
President - Arthur Donoghue, Chi
cago.
Vice Presidents-Thomas B. Fenny,
Boston; E. J. Kiekenapp. Faribault,
Mimi; c. l.. Hennessy, Grand Rapids.
Secretary-Hugh McGee, Buffalo.
treasurer. F. Wynn, New York.
Sergeant -at-Arms-Maurice A. Butti-
mer. Savannah. Ga.
Advisory Board - John F. Canavan
Philadelphia, chairman; J. j. Jacobs,
New Haven; James Burns, Kansas
City; j. J. Kirkpatrick, Paterson, n.
J.; William Gibbons, Scranton, Pa.
Financial Committee-John B. Walsh,
Keokuk, Iowa, chairman; Glenn, st.
Joseph Kirk, Toledo, Ohio; Salmon,
Bloomington, H.; Schanck, Louisville,
KY.
Chairmen Organization Committees
East, John H. Farrell, Lowell, Mass;
west, j. E. Power. San Francisco.
Savannah, Ga. will be the next
meeting place.
Carriers Turn Down UniOnism.
Portland, Ore, Sept 1.-THE Nation
al Association of Letter Carriers yes
terday tabled an invitation from the
American Federation of Labor TO affili-
ate with trades unionism. Discussion
indicated the recommendation of the
mutual benefit association relative to
readjustment of insurance rates will be
adopted
Home Goes to Colorado Springs.
Portland, Ore, Sept. THE home
for members of the Letter Carriers as
sociation who may become victims of
will be erected at Colora-
do Springs, people of that city having
a site and 100 acres of land.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-09-07
CATHOLICS FIGHT
SALVATION ARMY
Several Severely Injured When Latter
Attempts to Hold Services in
Montreal.

Montreal, Sept. French Catholics
in st. Louis De Mole. a northern sub
urb of the city, attacked a newly estab-
lished Salvation Army station there
and seriously injured some of the Sal.
vationists. Some English speaking
residents went to rescue the Salvation
lists and a pitched battle followed.
More rioting is expected tonight.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-09-07
Eva Booth to Visit Feudists.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. Col. Holz,
of the Salvation Army, announced last
night upon his return from New York
that Commander Eva Booth would
make tour of the feud district in Ken
lucky in company with other Salvation
Army officials next spring.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-09-07
Thomas T. crittenden is Dead.

Boston, Sept. Thomas T. Critten-
den. former governor of Missouri and
brigadier general in the federal army
in the civil war, is dead at East Glou-
cester. He was 73 years old and had
served the nation in congress and di-
plomacy as well as upon the field of
battle.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-09-07
PFISTER SUES FOR LIBEL
TO GET AT THE EVIDENCE
Wealthy MiIWaukeean Would Recover
$250,oo0 From the Free
Press.

Milwaukee. Wis, Sept. With
view to getting at the alleged evidence
to the effect that he misapplied certain
funds placed in his hands by the Wis
consin Rendering Company. Charles
F. Pfister, recently indicted by the
Milwaukee grand jury for embezZle-
ment. has sued the Milwaukee Free
Press for $25.000 for alleged libel by
publication in that paper of certain ar
ticleS referring to the Indictment.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-09-07
ROCKEFELLER THEIR HOST
The American Newspaper Hum morists
See His Home.

Cleveland, Sept John ID. Rookie
feller yesterday opened Forest Hill to
the American press humorists and
personally conducted the members
about the grounds. The jokesmiths
had the freedom OF the place. 1t was
the first time the convention or public
had been admitted.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-09-07
TAKE DUTY OFF ANIMALS
German Butchers Ask Government to
Take Down the Bars.

Berlin, Sept. IA convention of 3
900 butchers from all parts of Ger
many met here and adopted resolu-
tions declaring that a great and in
creasing scarcity of live animals exists
in the German empire and petitioning
the imperial government to speedily
abolish the meat famine by opening the
frontiers for the admission of animals
from other countries.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-09-07
WILL OPPOSE 8-HOUR DAY
Typothetae Convention at Niagara
Falls SolidIy Opposed.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, Sept THE
United Typothetae of America yester-
day discussed the demand of the print
ers for the eght-hour day. The con
ventiOn is solidly opposed to the de-
mand. There seems to be no sign of
weakening on the position of the execu-
tive committee taken previously not TO
grant the eight-hour day under present
conditions.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-09-07

intensely dramatic. Throughout the
day series of demonstrations occur
red in the neighborhoOd of the build
ing, and late in the forenoon a mob
attacked the house, swept the police
away and battered down the gates.
Police and servants resisted stoutly,
but the mob surged forward and en-
tered the house. One of the mob lead
ers, carrying an armful of burning
straw, gained the rear of the Struc-
ture and succeeded in setting it on
fire.
Charged Crowd.
The police reserves charged the
crowd, using their swords freely, but
the mob rallied from several quarters
and stoned the firemen when they ar
rived.
Members of the minister's household
were rescued and taken TO the Imperial
hotel Firemen succeeded in saving
she main structure, but all the outbuild-
ings were destroyed. When darkness
came the flames from the burning
buildings Illuminated menacing
scene, the mob hooting and throwing
stones at the police and firemen and
the police repeatedly clearing the
streets.
Many Fatally Injured.
Accurate figures of casualties are
not obtainable. 1t is known one man
was killed and IA mortally wounded
by sword thrusts, and that many per
sons were bruised with stones and in
jured in the crushes.
Another demonstration is planned
for Sept. 8, and it is believed the
strongest measures will be necessary
to prevent serious rioting and blood
shed.
Meant for Emperor.
tempted to burn the home minister's
residence said TO a correspondent of
the Associated Press:
I'VE burn the house for the purpose
of attracting the attention of the en-
peror We want him to refuse TO ratify
the treaty. We believe those surround
ing him prevent him from correctly
understanding the popular attitude TO-
ward disgraceful and humiliating
peace"
Give Thanks for Peace.
st. Petersburg, Sept 7.-Thanksgiv-
ing service commemorative of the con-
clusion of peace was celebrated at Pc
terhof this afternoon in the presence
of Emperor Nicholas and state digni-
taries.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-09-07
SWEDEN-NORWAY
CONFERENCE ENDS

Karlstad, Sweden, Sept. 1.-THE con
ference of delegates appointed to dis
cuss the dissolution Of the union of
Norway and Sweden, adjourned today
until Sept. 13 TO enable the delegates
TO confer with their governments. The
result of their deliberations is very un-
certain.