davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-03
STATE EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

The Washington State Editorial Association will
meet in Spokane, Sept 4, S, and 8. The business
sessions be held Monday at 10 a. m, 9 and D.
IN. The following newspaper men are on the pro-
gram for speeches and papers:
j. L. Morrow, advertising agent of the Great
Northern railway at ST. Pau-"The Country News
paper as an immigration Agent"
f. Fl. Hutchinson. of -"Schemes =
Feature of Newspaper Work.
L. w. Pratt, of Tacoma ''Iielaton Of Newspaper
to the Development Of the Commonwealth"
William Goodyea OF Colfax-"rhe Measure of
Success"
Minnie Sargent of Pullman-'Wom Work In
Upbuilding the Press
Orno Strong, of Tacoma Annual Grafton.
D. l.. Gillespie, of Brewster-"Field OF the Weekly
Newspaper"
Thomas Hooker, SpOkane-"The Libel Law"
discussion.
j. d. MeDill, OF North Yakima-"The Country
Editor"
We are being told of the Butte City girl who is
bashful that she cannot see Il sleeping car without
blushing: and of Pasco girl who faints the sight
of undressed lumber the Toppenish girl rho locks
herself in her room when she changes her mind the
CleElum girl who thinks of retiring with q
copy of Morning Observer in her room; the ROslyn
girl who is so shy she will not wear addressed kid
gloves. But all of these pale insgnifcance besides
the MabtOn girl who SHES at bare truth or naked
facts and has eliminated from her vocabulary, gar
den hose bureau drawers and dog pants and always
turns her head when she sees salad dressing. The
same damsel refuses to remain in the Chronicle
office when the forms made up. At ThOrp there
is girl who will not enter potato patch for fear
that the of the potatoes will notice her feet, and
at Zillah she has sister whO when she wears her
watch on the inside of her waist removes the hands,
The government OF any city or town is just what
the people of that city make it. II it
not So it would be otherwise. When the time comes
all officers shall give accounting to tho pub
lie of receipts and disbursements of public money.
and are held liable for and misconduct there
motives of puplic officials. People prone to talk
foundation and often there is for such talk.
Sometimes it is result OF ignorance, sometimes it
result Of observation and knowledge.
Every man is supp ),ed to fight his way through life
honorably otherwise 1t may be that he has the
right side of question and yet fail in his efforts be-
cause of an utter lack OF appreciation and support
If every man would treat every other as he
would have them treat him, what a heaven ON earth
we would have. There would be need of lais or
state prisons but pshaw. What's the use to moral
alize? We correct this wrong, but
can help, by living a comm ndabe life.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-03

7, Ea.nsburg and Kttitas valley should he 30
.,. a. m secure the location OF the sugar beet
,.,,orv in our midst, and our chances look mighty
'.ood !, means the expenditure OF a vast amount OF
non.v practically speaking almost million OF dol
,.u ,be first year Wea told that in the con
.,',,io, of the plant six hundred men would lind
Instant employment for one year. and that after
'o"' l. COMPLETED, the factory proper VIII EN-
'ne p" o tn three hundred hands the year
pro! I'd that's u,t all. Look at the an cunt
aio""". ..,; !, will be necessary to employ In the
.. . O, the beets. That OF ITSELF means very
s ',,oh TO the people of this valley
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-03
under cultivxtiOn:

How often are you asked by strangers; How man!
,cres have YOU under irrigation 10 klttltss valley!
How have you anwerea the question:
Ma ,on really know even approximately, the num-
30, a, acres covered by canals and ditohes:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-03

due to his advocacy, or supposed al
yocacv, or principles and policies that
are democratic. Nothing brought Mr..
~ :, .,o onplousa durinp his
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-03

ana temper u errller oays' ~ -
apparent to all that ssup'ud .ar caa lite
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-03

-."s~'s~ 49, ~sOs\OssLJ,
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Divine worship Ii a, m,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-03

:4'.'ss the experience and obserya-
" others l., old IA | have differed
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
D. C. sMITHsoN,
Of the Commercial National Bank, and
Treasurer of the Excursion
Committee.
COMMITTEE TO DECIDE
BETWEEN THE MACHINES
Lanstcn- -Mergenthaler Controversy in
G. P. o. Referred to Body n
vestigating Departments.

Before the contract for the seventy
two Lanston type-setting machines for
the Government Printing Office can be
let, the committee appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt some time ago to exam
inc into the business methods of the
various executive departments viii have
to pass upon Ii.
When representatives OF the Mergen-
thaler typesetting machine raised a row
over the choice by Public Printer Pal
mer OF the I>anston machines. the Pres
ident held up the contracts and referred
the matter TO this committee
Charges and counter charges made by
the rival companies will be threshed out
by the Presidents special committee, of
which Assistant Secretary Keep, OF the
Treasury. is chairman. With such men
on this committee as MIR. Keep, Frank
"a Hitchcock. First Assistant Postmas-
ter; General James E. Garfield, and Gif-
ford PinchCt it will not take lone to ar
rive at the real facts in the case.
Upon their report the President Will
rely absolutely.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
FATAL COLLISION
ON COKE SYSTEM
One Man Instantly Killed
Near Connellsville.
FIFTEEN OTHERS INJURED
Conductor Trader Tries to Steal a
Block ana Esad-on Crash
Results.

COrsSELLSSILLE. Pa. June 24.-In
a gloon, of coke smoke at Beeson mines
TINS afternoon, TWO forty-fool Inair-line
cars of the West Pennsylvania Railway
Company co.-e' belt system crashed
Together. head-ol
William Fs,H.ea, sitting o.. the front
ard instantly killed. -..onSo Fields. of
Lenont. is badly inlured and will prob
ably die.
Fifteen other passengers, mostly for.
e-gncrs, were injured. some OF them seri-
cGsly.
With many stons. the run OF fourteen
miles from Connellsviiie TO Uaiontown
Is meds in less than IN hour. A north
bound car came up % a passing siding
and the ether car was not there. The
electric block signal indicated that 1t
was not in The next block. and Conductor
Trader started ahead in an effort 10
steal the next block. Beeson Hill is o.,
one of the steepest grades on the tii-
vision, and just at the bottom OF this.
running at the rate or thirty miles an
hour, the noFthbound car struck q
southbeund.
Both motormen Jumped and were
saved. Palmer, sitting on the front seat
tof the northbould car, seemed dazed
ard did.not jump His skull was frac-
tured and he was killed instantly.
/ Relief specials were sent from Allen
town and Connellsyiile with surgeons
and everything possible was done for
the injured. The officials will conduct
rigid investigation OF the cause OF the
accident
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
w. NICK. sTowELL,
OF the Lincoln National Bank, and
Chairman of the Excursion
Committee.
TENLEYTOWN EXCITED
OVER REAL ARREST
Machinery of the Substation Put to
Test and Found to Be
Working.

Sound trumpets and awaken Tenley-
police of the subpolice station have ac-
tually made an arrest and the prisoner
deposited S. collateral. the first real
money that has been in the safe since
ago. The unfortunate who fell into the
hands of the law was James Owens. a
colored barber. who was charged with
disorderly conduct
The usual quietude of Fort Reno was
disturbed last night when Owens got
OF a soap box outside his barber shop
and began TO lecture the colored m>-
for spending their money on wome:
instead of investing 1t IN real estate
Some of the men took exception tc
his remarks and challenged him to com
bat. He then became abusive and pr.v-
fame. and there came near being a riot
Mounted Policeman McLucas, of tie
substation, was attracted to the scene
of the trouble by the loud talking and
the oaths, and forced his way to the
soap box.
The razor wielder was sunmar rily
plucked from his perch and hurried 10
the station. The horse attached to the
patrol wagon, having had a rest for
almost year, rSade good time TO the
lookup. and the pens which had corroded
because Of non-use were wiped off ard
cognomen inscribed on the first page
of the biotter
Residents of TenIeytown focked to
the station TO see the prisoner, but they
were denied this privilege until about
o Clock, when Owens wife visited the
place and deposited a "five-spot" for his
release. He will be given a hearing in
the Police Court tomorrow
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
ROBERT CAMP DEAD;
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS

PITTSBURG. Pa, June 24-Robert
Camp. aged fifty-fve. died suddenly ar
$50 o'clock this evening from paralysis,
al his residence, 1896 Main street, Skarps-
burg, suburb of Pittsburg His suGden
death came as a shock to large rum
Der of acquaintances among whom he
was held in the highest esteem
MIR. Camp was for many years chief
business manager of the Pittsburg
ChronicleTelegraph. He was one of the
organizers OF the United Press, and
throughout its existence in the news
paper world was a member of the board
of directors.
Mr.. Camp was prominent in Masonic
circles. and for years was identified with
a number Of business enterprises in and
near Pittsburg. He Is survived by one
daughter and a son. He was born near
New Martinsvilie, w. Va
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
Every Hour Adds Horrors
To the Lodz Situation
Especial Copyright aleo

BERLIN, June 24-Every hour adds to
the horrors of the reports OF the situa-
ton in Lodz and tells OF the rapid
spread of revolutionary spirit aroused
. by the massacre there TO other cities Of
Poland.
1t has been known for several weeks
that the Polish revolutionists have been
preparing for just such an opportunity
as the present TO take advantage of the
government difficulties to strike a blow
for independence. Sympathizers on the
German border provinces have taken
advantage OF the iaxity OF the frontier
patrol due TO the withdrawal Of troops
to the Far East to smusgle arms and
ammunition across to their brethren in
the Russian dominions.
The latest reports from Lodz are to
the effect that the rioting. which began
Thursday night and was still going on
today in various parts of the city, Up
ward Of 1000 were more or less seriously
injured. many OF these being soldiers,
who We're subjected TO constant bonn
bardment OF missiles from the roofs
and other advantageous positions.
Horribly Burned by vitriol
Many of the soldiers were horribly
burned by vitriol thrown on them from
The roofs by strikers. who had broken
INTO stores where the deadly liquid was
stored. This and the use of bombs with
deadly effect by the workmen enraged
the troops, who began firing on evea the
women and children, who appeared at
ehe windows of the houses. Many
women. however. were conspicuous in
the attacks on the troops and in the
defensas Of barrfcades erected in he
streets guarding men, The strikers.
however. were poorly armed and n1any
of them half stupefied with vodka OBJ
tanned in the looting of liquor shops.
and the infantry and Cossacks drove
them from one place to another, firing
upon and sabering them indiscriminatel
The wires leading TO the town were cut
at the beginning of the rioting to pre-
vent the summoning OF additional troops
and the railway employees deserted their
posts at the first sign of trouble most
OF them being in sympathy with the
strikers Accurate ngures as to the
dead are very difficult to obtain, but
II is safe TO say that 800 were killed
Every Hospital Filled.
Every hospital in the city is filled 10
overfiowipg and medical and surgical
aid has been summoned from neighbor-
ing cities.
All business is at a standstill, with the
troops liz full control. but the rioters are
becoming subdued. although trouble is
likely to break out with renewed energy
at any moment.
Additional troops are on the way. and
the trouble is likely to be subdued A
general strike has beer. declared in
warsaw. and the Lodz affair is likely
TO be duplicated there. as there has
been a smoldering resentment against
the troops ever since the last strike
was ended by military Interruption
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
DIED.

ADAMs-On Saturday, June "a. 1905, at
12:4O a. M. at the residence of Mr. De-
catur Morgan, Miss JULIA NJ, ADAMS, aged
eighty-three s-Srs II
AMBLER-On Friday, June 23 1862 at 7:l0
.. m, at her residence. 4l2 First street
southwest, LOUISA AMBLER daughter of
the late Rev. II. c. Turner, and the be-
loved wife OF John II. Amber and devoted
mother of Julia Young. II
BREWER-On Saturday. June a. 1906 at
a. M. at Hc.rs for Incurables, Mrs RUTH
BREWER. Of Montgomery county Md II
DOYLE-Departed this life at her resi-
dence. 1906 Florida avenue northeast at >
DOYLE tnee Sheehan). beloved wife OF
Thomas f. Doyle
A precious one from us mas gone
voice loved is stiled
A place Is vacant In our home
Which never can be flIed.
BY Her Husband and Children
High mass TUESDAY. June 27 o:3O a m
Church Of the HOLY Name. Interment Mt
Olivet Cemetery. Je25-2t
McELRoY-on Friday, June %, 1895, ut
40 a m. JOHN. the beloved husband OF
Margaret McEilroy. II
UcKE3-On Saturday June 2I 1905. al
Hamilton. Va. ROBERT SEYMOUR. Young
est son Of Clement S. and the late Mary 6
ecker II
WARNER-On Saturday June d lO05
JOSEPH RITNER WARNER. IT
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
KICKED IN THE HEAD
FOR REFUSAL TO TREAT

Kicked on the forehead during an
altercation with John Baylor. colored.
Edward Brooks, colored forty-two
years old. was rendered unconscious at
Third and r streets northwest about
7:45 o'clock last night
The fight is said to have been the re-
suit of the refusal of Brooks to buy a
drink after receiving his weeks pay.
Brooks was taken to Freedman's Hos
pital, and after he was restored to
consciousness and had his scalp wound
dressed, he was taken to the Eight,
precinct station, where he and his al
legged assailant were locked UP on a
charge OF engaging in an affray.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
SUMNER RESORTS

The Washington Times ADVERTISING
representative in Atlantic City is John
= ,enson, renerai manager of TIC Re-
sort Advertising Company. Bartlett
on-ieii'S. North Caroline and Atlantic
avenues All advertisements VIII be ac-
eepted az the same rates as at the hon
offfee of The Washington Times c,,,5a.
losaes and Booklets upon ar3I s.s ion
Business Office of the Wash,r,t-ron
Times. itt-s ION
The Washington times., 1905-06-25

admitted by the authorities. state that
the number OF 6sad IS ssS
Funerals of tie dead were had today.
The burials were wholesale. Iii The vii
lage OF Dolly ninety-nine were buried,
and in the village of narcsw isS wers
buried.
1t is believed that the authorities viii
later admit that the number of dead Is
In excess of that admitted today.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
COSTLY PICTURE FRAME

The most costly picture frame in tte
world is said 10 be that which incloses
the Virgin ano Child in the Milan
catt edrai IT Is made OF hammered gold
and Is worth sI25, 900
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
BANK CLERKS GIVE
ANNUAL OUTING
1t Was Voted a Success,
Despite the Rain.
MANY GO TO MARSHALL HALL
Ball Game Postponed and Delegation
From Baltimore Was Only
SEall One.
MANY GO TO MARSHALL HALL

The Washington Chapter of In S.meri-
can Institute OF Bank CT, rks h..ld its
third annual outing at Marshall Hall
yesterday afternoon and evenirg.
The ineleEent weather kept many
from going on the afternoon boat, but
both boats leaving in the evening were
loaded TO their full capacity, and when
the last boat arrived IL was est .ated
that at least 1900 had landed.
A ball game for a silver trophy had
been arranged between the Baltimore
and Washington chapters. but this was
necessarily pos: noneG and will be played
a. a later date. 1t was expected that a
contingent of about two hundred would
come from Baltimore. but as there was
no let up in the heavy rain d telephone
message was received early in the after
noon that in view of the fact that II
would be impossible TO have the ball
game the larger portion of the dele
gates had given up coming.
A Few From Baltimore.
Baltimore Chapter was represented,
however, by A. VALLEY Morton presi-
dent, Baltimore Chapter; J. D. Garrett.
vice president, Baltimore Chapter; Her
bert H. Owens and --arence r. Evans,
of the board OF directors. and Delegates
Henry Lizius and Charles L. He'll.
The bank clerks excursion is always
looked forward to as the one public
river event of the season that is free
from the usual mob and rabble- The
excursions for the past two years have
been patronized by the best people Of
the city. and last nights event proved
more OF a success tnan the excursion
committee had hoped for.
Fun TO. the Dancers.
Dancing was enjo--ed during the even
ing. A printed program of twelve num-
bers had been arranged. and a handsome
souvenir booklet, givino brief history
of the association and pictures OF the
local officers. was given to all visitors.
No effort had been spared TO make
the evening most enjoyable occasion
for everyone, and much credit is due
the excursion committee, composed OF
w. Mex. Stowen, chairman; F. r.
Dooley. secretary; D. c. Snithson,
treasurer: Arthur G. Plant, Joshua
Eckioff. A. Keith Paris. jr.. and George
E. Warfeld
Joke on Mr.. Dooley
TIE fifth piece on the dance program
was ''Mr- Dooley., in honor, it was
said. OF Francis r. Dooley, president
105-1S0S, of the local chapter. While
this piece was being played. President
Dooley walked through the pavilion and
shouts of Speech, Speech,' came from
all directions. Mr.. Dooley is of mod
est nature. and before anyone knew IT
he was nowhere to be found but the
orchestra played, Mr.. Dooley" for an
encore.
The Washington chapter is now in its
fourth year. Its chief occupation Is
along the well known lines of institute
work, and the object of these excur-
sions Is that the members may become
socially. as Well as officially known 10
each other, and that their friends may
be brought in touch with the organiza-
ton.
|. The souvenir program contained a
short, but interesting sketch of the
work of the institution by President
Dooley
The Washington times., 1905-06-25

$1,000 Niagara Falls Excursion, Balti-
more & Ohio r. r. Special train stand
ard coaches and parlor cars from Wash
tnEton. a. m. June 30. via Philadelphia
and picturesque Lehigh Valley. Tickets
limited ten days. Stopovers returning.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25

the Chinese government declared dis
satisfaction with the form of the paper.
and II was Withdrawn. This, as stated
before. left no convention existing.
China Seemed Indifferent.
For time the Chinese government an
peared not TO be concerned about the
matter. but IT developed that influences
were quietly at work which recently
burst out in a storm of Indignation
against the United States throughout
China. This has taken the form OF a
determination to boycott American
goods Merchant guilds In all the larger
cites OF China have adopted resolutions
IN which the members pledge themselves
rot to handle American goods This has
caused so much anxiety to American
manufacturers that already they have
Appealed 10 the President TO appease the
wrath OF the Chinese by removing the
obnoxious features OF the immigration
rules.
Resentment Widespread.
copies OF Chinese newspapers have
oeeH received at the legation here
whtcii lnoicate an astonishing spread OF
the Ieeilng OF resentment against the
oAited states The newspapers an
.'oee e'i't the movement TO boycott
American goods has taken firm hold in
Shanghai. Canton. Hongkong and
Ifentsin, representing every portion or
the empire. year ago the only place
where evidences OF such feeling exist
ed was In the Immediate vicinity of Can
ton.
1t Is learned that the primary cause
for the spread o. this wave of indigna-
tion is the fact that the St Louis Ey-
position drew thousands of Chinese of
the upper icass to this country for the
first time and that In this way the
merchant class OF China had the novel
experience of being treated as danger
GUS animals, every Chinese Traveller. no
matter what his station In life. being
subjected 10 the same rigorous examina-
ton that is given TO the coolie class
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
STATES ARE rABoOED.

The San Francisco hoard of education
as a sanitary measure, has adopted q
resolution prohibiting the use of states
and pencils in the public schools.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25

t.090 feet wide. ccol porcaes- Orchestra fre-
cuent social features. Superior table Spe-
ctal terms-Ss- SO. SEQ. Si5 weekly. 81
up daily \ number OF most desirable room
az the Sc rate during July. Booklet. Satur-
Gay 10 Monday. So 5u J. P COPE.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
Marshal Oyama S Strategy
Astonishes the Experts

LONDON, June 2.-The recent actiy-
fy on the part of Oyamas army in
7Manchnria may not have been much of
surprise to the general public, which
mas grown accustomed to Japanese
movements in the direction Of victory,
hut the war experts have been taken
by surprise by the suddenness with
which the renewed attacks upon Cen
erai Lineyitch were begun Many of
them have been led to believe that the
opposing armies were miles distant
from each other, and only through the
mention OF the places where the latest
engagements occurred have they become
ehapied to correctly figure out the posi-
suons or the japanese forces
~ now appears that they have the
Lao river between them, and thereby
are In good position to bring for
ward supplies. 1t serves well for
transport up to Ta-Min-Tum, which is
I village near Cheng-Chia-Tun. the
Mongoi trade market, situated seventy
miles west OF Chang -Chun. In the vi
eclnity OF Cheng- -Chia-Tun the Lao is
joined by the Tung Cor East Lao. and
AT this season it may be possible for
.poats 10 ascend the East Lao for many
miles In the direction of Kun-Tsu-Ling.
winch Is close to its banks. in latitude
4a1= degrees. 1t may be well supposed
sthal The utilization of this waterway
forms part of the Japanese plan of
Campaign Between 1t and the railway
are TWO cart roads. and east of the rail-
way is another high road, the six
Aroutes--namely. three cart roads and
grass track. railway and a river.
being practically parallel for serenity
miles or the march, with an averag ge OF
ten miles or SO between the routes
winch means that the advancing forces
are spread over a front of perhaps fifty
miles.
Forcing Russians Backward.
Roughly 1t may be estimated the
japanese advanced sections are now on
latitude forty-three degrees, and are
forcing the Russians backward toward
: the north as they proceed II the Dres-
ent rate of advance is maintained bv
Marshal Oyama. the country around
skun-Tsu-Ling. where the Russians have
their strongest positions, will have he
come unfenable before the week is OUT
In that event General Lfnevitch will
: move 10 the railw:iy, and the war ex-
perts here claim that If such is the
case he VIII have 6pent months OF effort
and time vainly, for with the abandon
ment OF kun-Tsu-Lins and its vicinity
all his elaborate defenses will fail into
the hands Of the japanese, or at least,
will be useless to him.
I So far as can be CLEANED from the
meager reports which have arrived here
during the period taken almost excius-
lively by the recording of the events
which led up to the naval battle in
Korea strait, General Linevitch ex-
pected the japanese army to move on
him in such way that the defenses
of kun-Tsu-IIng would have formed
4 very formidable bar 10 further prog
: 1ess. 1t now appears. however. that
: Oyama's strategy has made possible
the direct advance upon those fortified
positions, at the same time shifting the
scene OF activity at such an angle that
they have been rendered useless TO the
Russians.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HEREBY CHALLENGE Lurtin r.
Ginn to meet me in public debate and
prove his assertion that Ohio Free
masonry is spurious j. f. FURNISS,
Deputy for Ohio. 5e2S-St