davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-02
HE GUIDES MILLERS
Attorney General Construes
Drawback Regulations
Globe Special Washington Service

Globe Special Washington Service
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Attorney
General Moody, in interpreting the
drawback regulations, today decided
that the drawback on flour from i'm
ported wheat should be computed ac-
cording to the relative values OF the
flour and other products at the time
and place of manufacturer. also that
where only a part of the products
made from imported wheat are export
ed it is proper to determine the pro-
portionate value of the same for the
drawback purposes without allowing
anything for the increased price such
product would bring in the domestic
markets because of expectation with
right OF drawback" Secretary Shaw
will communicate this opinion to the
Minneapolis millers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-02

Continued on Sixth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-02
THE WEATHER.

st. Paul and vlcInIty-FaIr.
FOR Minnesota-Far, warmer Thurs
Gay; Friday fair, colder In the west
portion, fresh east to south winds, be-
coming variable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-23
=oR ANY OF THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS

COAL. CONSUMERS COAL co. WILLIAM JOHNSON & co. HATS AND CAPS. E. T. BROWN 6 co. STANDARD HAT COMPANY. PAINTS AND OILS.
 W. M. BIRD 6 co. W. E. HOLMES 6 co. LELAND MOORE PAINT AND OIL COMPANY. CARRIAGE AND WAGON AGANUFAc- TURERs AND SUPPLIES. c. D. FRANKIE & GO. WATCHES, JEwELRY AND SILVER
 WARE.
 JAMES ALLAN W NO. FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC.
 0. BART 6 co. SOUTHERN FRUIT co.
 -. HAY, GRAIN AND FERTIIIzERs. MOLONY 6 CARTER. BUGGIEs AND HARNESS A. R. THOMLINS0N. CRACKERS AND CANDY. o. G. MARJENH0FF. PUCKHABER BROS co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-23

CIGARS AND TOBACCO. POLLEN BROS COMPANY. J. N. SCHROEDER. ,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-07

no alleged timber frauds has created
a stir in Lewiston, as it is alleged
frauds in that vicinity in particular
are to be investigated.
Thomas Hertle of Nampa is rejoic-
ing over a big sturgeon catch in the
Snake river. He successfully hooked
four of them, the largest weighing 264
pounds, which was not bad for this
country. 1t took him an hour and a
half to land it.
1t is estimated that 100000 head
of sheep will be shipped from Weiser
this season.
Rev. DR.. Ross Baker, pastor of the
First Baptist church at Boise, has left
for London to attend the Baptist
Worlds congress, July 1918.
The first cases in Shoshone county
to come under the juvenile court act,
which was passed at the last session
of the legislature and which went into
effect during May, were brought re-
Gently at Walla Walla.
J. B. Davies has received from the
manufacturers a Holt 1905 side hill
combined harvester, which he expects
to operate in the vicinity during the
coming season. AS the ground is very
rough and grain grows to an extreme
height, the result of the venture will
be watched with interest in this nei-
ghborhood.
The capitol building commission has
formally accepted the plans of j. E..
Tourtelotte & Co. for the new capitol.
The plans call for building that Will
cost 100000 and the construction of
which will extend over several years.
The central portion of the building
will be erected first. Then the school
recently purchased will be torn out
and the west wing will be constructed.
Lastly the present capitol will be re-
moved and an east wing built.
The supreme court has decided a
case brought to determine the legal
ity of the proposed issue of $4,000
of bonds for the school of science
building at the university. The de-
cision is against the bonds.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-07
WILD SCENES IN ODESSA.
Women and Girls Help Set City
Afre

Attire.
Groups of soldiers are stationed at
every 100 PAGES in the streets of Odes-
sa and by order of the governor the
electric lights and gas were cut off,
leaving the streets in darkness. Rail-
way communications to the north
were interrupted for four days. Later
in the day private message was re-
ceived from Odessa saying that the
fires were eXtinguished and that the
sender anticipated the town would
resume its normal state in a few days,
directly after the trouble with the
fleet is settled.
1t is stated that 800 corpses of VIC
Tins of the fire of Wednesday night
are lying in a heap in one of the har-
Dor sheds. Describing the incendiar-
ism, a correspondent says:
Il saw women and young girls help
ing to carry bundles of straw and fire
wood, saturated them with parafine
and then lighting torches which we're
thrown in through the small doors and
windows until the whole harbor front
was aflame. A mob of from 10000 to
$4,000 persons fell back slowly and re-
sistingly before the rifle volleys of
the troops until the machine guns
were brought into action when thew
moved down the frenzied ranks"
The correspondent estimates the
number killed at 1400 without count
ing those burned to death.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-07
Marriage in Japan.

Japanese marriage customs are very
much at variance with Western sentd-
ment. In the first place, love has no
part to play in bringing youth and
maid together. The aim and object Of
Japanese parents Is to place their
daughter where she will be well con-
nected and well cared for. No Japan
csc mother would be SO unwtse as to
give her daughter to young man who
has not a proper home ready for her.
Before he could aspire to girls hand
he would have to show a credita BILE
family tree and prove that his means
warranted his taking unto himself a
wife. Unless he could do this he might
love and love In vain, for whatever the
young lady's sentiments might be he
would not get her. In no case does the
Japanese maid choose her own hus-
band. Her marriage Is the care Of an
interested friend, known as the go
between"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-07


people made the trip.
Believing that an attempt has been
made to vote a number of illegal vOt-
ers in the coming Walla Walla elec-
ton, informations against eight en-
ployes of the state penitentiary have
been signed and sworn to.
The state board of control has
awarded to F. c. Tubbs of Seattle the
contract for building the new hospital
at the Soldiers Home; contract price
$5S93.
That about IA per cent of Spokane
population derives it's support directly
from the railroads running out of the
city is fact
Lewis county added another sensa-
tional murder to her record Sunday,
the murderer committing suicide soon
after killing his victim. The tragedy
occurred near Rife, a postofice AZ
miles from Chehalis, in eastern Lewis
county. Mack Justice about noon met
Julian Coleman near Rife and they
quarreled over liquor. During the
quarrel Coleman shot Justice in the
head with revolver. Both men were
armed with pistols. Coleman fed down
the road about half a mile and shot
himself with the same revolver with
which he had killed Justice Justice
and Coleman were unmarried and each
about 25 years old
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-07
NEGOTIATIONS FOR TRUCE.
Efforts to Keep Big Armies From
CIashing Again.

St. Petersburg, July 8, 2:07 a. NJ
Negotiations for an armistice between
the armies of Russia and Japan it can
be definitely stated, are now in prog
ress, presumably at Washington, but
they have not reached a stage where
any further announcement can be
made.
The decision seems to rest with
Japan, which country is weighing the
REIMBURSEMENT of the prospects of
lettering her present advantageous
position against the enormous cost in
lives and money of another great bat
tie.
The chances for a decisive and final
Japanese victory, it is believed here,
are no better than before Liaoyang
and Mukden, and it is pointed out that
it is idle to talk of Vladivostok fall
ing, like ripe apple, into Japan's
hands before the peace conference
meets.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-07
THE MORMONs' BIG ORGAN.
Ten Years In Building, and Five Com
plete Instruments in One,

Ten Years In Building, and Five Com
plete Instruments in One.
1t was in 1863 that President Young
first spoke Of building a big organ, one
that would be in harmony with the
mammoth tabernacle. Great difficult
ties were encouraged in the building
OF the instrument, particularly In se-
curing suitable wood for the gigantic
pipes with which it was equipped.
Some Of these pipes took as much rs
500 feet Of lumber.
The mountains far and near were
fairly secured for the proper kind of
pine. hundreds Of loads Of which were
hauled by teams from a point nearly
500 miles south Of Salt Lake. It re-
quired two months to make a round
trip.
The workmen were all pioneer
settlers. The method Of uniting the
wood was unique, the closest joining
being done by means Of homemade
glue, the making of which consumed
hundreds of cattle hides, while num-
berless calfskins were used in making
the bellows
Altogether ten years were consumed
In the building. Since the time that
1t was first given to the public there
have been numerous changes and ad-
didons, until to-day it is recognized as
one Of the very best organs in the
world, II not, indeed, the best and the
grandest
A year ago great many Of the old
pipes were taken out and thoroughly
overhauled, and more than 1000 new
ones were added. The instruments
action is marvellous and more respon-
tive than grand piano, as it has no
"tneK da" to overcome. The repeating
power Of each key is 726 times to the
minute. Ali Of the latest mechanical
devices have been Incorporated in the
instrument and any combination of
tone desired can be distinctly brought
out Especially fine are the 'string''
tones. the violin, viola. gambia. cello
and bass; the clarinet, two oboes, has
soon, eight varieties Of the flute tones
leach one true to its name), four pic
colo stops. four trumpets, tube from.
bone, saxaphone, clarion and the vox
humana, which is the pet Of the organ
and makes human" tones that de-
ceive even the trained musician.
In all, the organ contains 4OS stops
and accessories-flve complete organs,
viz: solo. swell, great, choir and pedal
The speaking length Of the pipes
varies from a quarter Of an inch to
thirty-two feet. In full organ"
passages the immense bellows displace
5000 cubic feet Of air per minute
Deseret News.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-07
NORTHWEST STATES
Washington, IDAHO, MONTANA,
and OREGON news ITEMS.
4 Few Interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges of the Sur.
rounding Country-Numerous Acct.
dents and Personal Events Take
Piace-OutIook Is Bright.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The funeral of Philip Yenney was
held at Walla Walla last week.
Spokane has abolished the vertical
system of writing in the public
schools.
]. H. ellis, a retired rear admiral
of the United States navy, accompan-
lied by his wife and daughter, are visit
ing Spokane.
Thursday and Friday, July 20 and
p, have been decided on as the dates
for the Spokane business mems eXcur-
sion, which this year will go to the
Occur d'Alene mining country.
The second annual picnic of the
Stevens County Pioneer association,
held at the fair grounds in Colville,
was one of the most enjoyable events
of the year.
The comptroller of the currency has
approved the application of Auguste
Peterson, Harvey, N. D., and associates
to organize a new national bank at
Sedro-Woolley, to be known as the
First National Bank of Sedro-Wool-
ley" Capital, $4,000.
John F. Stevens, former Spokane
Panama canal.
Arthur H. Holmes, lineman en-
ployed by the Washington Water Pow
er company, while working on pole
Saturday afternoon, in some way took
hold of high voltage wire and was
instantly killed.
Trains will be running over the
Spokane-Medical lake line by Aug
ust 1.
In Judge Poindexters court at Spo-
kane Saturday afternoon eight felons
stood at the bar and received senten-
ces to the peritentiary aggregating II
years.
Vertical writing has been discarded
in the public schools at Seattle.
A Bellingham company has secured
a contract to furnish 2200 tons of dog
salmon to Japan.
Arrangements have been made to
place 10000 rainbow trout in the lakes
and streams of western Klickitat
county.
A house owned by J. z. Culzer and
occupied by John Campbell as resi-
dence near Valley, was struck by
lightning recently and set afre. Mr..
Campbell and family saved most of
their furniture and personal effects.
The house was a total loss.
The Yakima Commercial club has
passed resolution to be presented to
the secretary of the interior asking
that official not to approve the state
selections of lands in the Yakima val
ley. The sentiment of the commercial
club is practically the sentiment of
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-07
HUNGRY TROUT BITE WORST.

That IL the Theory Of an Angler Who
Offers Proof.
Every trout fisherman knows that
there are days when trout will neither
rise to any fly nor take any sort of
bait, and nine out Of ten fishermen be-
Neve that the reason for this is that
the trout are gorged with the natural
food Of the waters they are in-"ain't
hungry" as the homely phrase Is.
Hrere IL the theory Of an old angler on
the subject:
OF course, even during these of days
Of the trout, one will be caught now
and then, but always on bait, and II
the angler could see the fish when II
takes the bait he would notice that II
does It In a very perfunctory manner.
The trout does not move out Of its
way in doing 1t, but mechanically
takes the bait In much after the fash
ion OF the sucker.
Then, If the trout fisherman who
makes a catch at such time will open
the trout and examine its stomach he
VIII OC 0uL RAA0CO W AAA IAoI AuStC0U
Of the fish being gorged with food,
and hence Indifferent to more, its
stomach has not a trace Of food in it.
This will be found to be the case in
varitahly, and disposes Of the belief
that when trout refuse to bite It is
because they already are full Of food.
1t would naturally be supposed that
the best time to catch trout would be
when they are hungry, and that the
time when they are hungriest would
be when their stomachs are empty;
yet, paradodcal as it may seem to be,
such is not the case.
It will be found that when trout are
rising best to the fly, or are taking
bait with most avidity, there is plenty
of food in their stomachs, frequently
so much, in fact that it would seem
impossible that any more could be
taken in.
Why this should be no one can tell
It is a fact, nevertheless, which any
fisherman may easily verify by inves-
tgauOn.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-07
MONTANA NOTES,

The Bank of Belt, located in the
town of the same name, recently was
burglarized, the big safe blown open
and about $1,000, largely in silver, Sc
cured. The door of the big safe was
blown open with dynamite. The inner
compartment steel chest containing
the funds of the bank was not opened,
the burglars evidently being fright
ened away.
The Kendall mine, the Fergus coun-
ty property, is employing about 1875
men. The property is paying divi-
dends of $35O,0OO year. The electric
hoist is in place.
increased the assessment on the ma
chinery and supplies of the Amalga-
mated Copper company in Silver Bow
county 81 $50. The returns of valu-
alton as made by the various compan-
les were increased that amount.
A conference of state chapters of the
Daughters Of the American revolution
of Montana was held at Hamilton last
Tuesday.
Five thousand dollars will be distrib-
uted at the interstate fair race meet
ing at Bozeman during the latter part
of August. A complete list of the
events has been published, together
with conditions, and rules to govern
the meet.
It is reported that there is crazy
man in the mountains just south of
Anaconda and that usually he runs like
a scared wolf when any one approaches.
The merchants of Anaconda prepared
large number Of floats for the Fourth
of July parade. That feature of the
celebration was one of the finest in the
state.
An unknown man as recently found
dead along side the railroad track one
mile west of Silver Bow station. 1t is
supposed that he was truck by train
while walking along the track.
George E. Pierce, who is wanted in
Valley county for the murder of dep
uty sheriff two years ago, duling Jail
break in which Pierce and three others
escaped, has just escaped from the
county Jail in Jacksonville, Mo-. +,
where he had been confined awaiting
the arrival of Montana officers.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-07
HUNDREDS WERE DROWNED.
Flood Sweeps Guanajuato, Mexico,
Resulting in Ruin and Death.

Flood Sweeps Guanajuato, Mexico,
Resulting in Ruin and Death.
Mexico City, July 4.-RepOrts are
current here that from 500 persons up
ward, with one report claiming even
1000, have been drowned in great
food at Guanajuato, mining city, the
important seat of activity by several
large American and British COM
panies.
Late tidings are that Guanajuato is
completely flooded and water is al
ready invading the higher parts of the
town, while there is fear that Laolla
dam may give away, which would
mean complete and general ruin.
The city is built in a great gorge in
the mountains and the streets run
up the mountainside in picturesque
fashion.
The lower streets became raging
torrents as the water poured in rivers
down the upper streets. Doors were
smashed in by the force of the water
and windows were no protection
against the furious flood.
A dispatch to President Robinson OF
the Mexican Central railroad says
there are 1000 dead at Guanajuato.
The town of Marafilo, just below
Guanajuato, was completely wiped
out
The raging water is carrying the
dead through every street of Guiana
juato.
In Guanajuato the water is up to
the second story of the Hotel Union.
Great damage has been wrought to
me street car line. There is only one
way the people get to Marafilo, which
is with mules or afoot. 1elegraphic
communication with Guanajuato is cut
on and it is supposed Laolla dam was
completely destroyed, but this can not
be confirmed.
The Mexican Central nOrthbound
passenger train ran into a washout
north of Irapuato and was deralled,
tne water running over some OF the
cars.
Advices from Queretaro are to the
effect that there was no Geographic
communication with Guanajuato last
night.
Messengers who managed to get out
OF the city say the water stands from
three TO four feet deep in houses ana
shops in the lower part OF the city,
and that the citizens have gone to the
mountains carrying their valuables.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-07
IDAHO SQUlRBS.

George Golderoy, prominent
rancher and sheep man living a few
miles east of Weiser, was seriously
injured recently by a large hay der
rick falling on his head and back
while stacking hay.
Officials say gambling must cease
in Weiser. Three men-John Bailey,
John McHargue and William Burgess
were arrested and fined.
News that grand jury has been
called at Boise to investigate the Ida
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-07

Judge James F. Tracy of Albany was
today appointed as associate justice
of the supreme court of the Philippine
islands.
A dispatch from St. Petersburg
states that General Sakharoff, minis
ter of war. has resigned.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-07

Rev. Joseph White, who recently
died at Malvern, Australia, was one of
six young Wesleyan missionaries who
went to the Fiji islands in 1860 and
assisted in the evangelization Of the
islands. For the last 80 years he had
been preaching in Australia.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-07
OREGON NEWS ITEMS.

Epworth league chapters of Port
land have formed a union.
Roy H. Miller, late cashier of the
defunct bank of Sumpter, convicted
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses in issuing check for $4,000
at the time of the purchase of the
bank, has been sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-07
Tommy's Astoufshmene.

A little boy, in the city for the first
time, called to his mother when an
organ-grinder stopped in front Of the
house.
"Oh, mamma, Just come and hear
this funny music with handle on il. !"
New York T1meA
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-07

In Japan every boy up to the age Of
10 is known in his own family by a
child name ("Osana-na'D, which he
then exchanges for the appellation to
be borne through life.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-07

Into the funnel of steamer at the
mouth of the Mersey flew a homing
pigeon, and from its calcined remains
was taken a metal band marked III. P.
1901, 622."
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-07

Swarms of II year locusts hav'
appeared in southern Wisconsin.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-07-07
VIOLATED TRUS7LAW
FEDERAL GRAND JURY GETS BUSY
AT CHICAGO.
Handed in indictments for Several
Men Prominent in Meat Packing In
dustries-Each Indictment Was
Alike and contained Ten Counts
EMPLOYEES Said to Have Related.

Chicago, July 1.-The federal
grand jury today handed in indict-
ments for several men prominent in
the packing industries of the country
for violation of the Sherman antitrust
law and four officials of the Schwarz-
child & SulZberger company for al
legged rebating with the railroads. Be-
sides these individual indictments bills
we're voted against five corporations
Armour & Co., Swift & Co., Nelson
Morris & Co., the Cudahy Packing
company and the Fairbanks Canning
company.
The men indicted for alleged con-
spiracy in restraint of trade, which
constitutes violation of the Sherman
antitrust act are: ]. Ogden Armour,
president of the Armour company;
Charles Armour, of the Armour COM
pany; Arthur Meeker, general man
ager for Armour & Co.; T. ]. Connors,
director, Armour & Co.; P. A. Valen-
tine. treasurer of Armour & Co.; Sam
uel McRoberts, assistant treasurer of
Armour & Co.; Louis F. Swift, presi-
dent of Swift q Co.; Cnarles Swift, of
Swift & Co.; Lawrence A. Carton,
treasurer of Swift & Co.; Arthur F.
Evans, attorney for Swift & Co.; R. G.
McManus, attorney for Swift & Co.; A.
H. Veeder, general counsel for Swift &,
Co.; Edward Cudahy, of Cudahy &,
Co.; D. E. .4atwell, secretary of Swift
& Co.; Edward Morris, secretary of
Nelson Morris & Co.; Ira w. Morris,
of Nelson norris & Co
Alleged Relating.
The four employees Of Schwarzchild
& Sulzberger, who were indicted for
alleged rebating with the railroads,
are all connected with the tratnc de-
partment of the corporation. Their
names are Samuel We'll. B. S. Casey,
C. E. Todd, V. D. Skipworth.
The indictments voted for, alleging
violation of the antitrust laws, were
identical in each instance The indict-
ments contained each 10 counts.
The first and second counts of the
indictments pertained only to beef sold
in domestic trade. The third count
charges a conspiracy in restraint OF
trade and commerce among the states
and with foreign nations in fresh,
dried, smoked, cured, canned and pick
led meats and in certain bypro0ucts
of the packing industry, as sausage
casing, sausage containers, oleo stock,
stearine and oils, and also in butter,
eggs and poultry. This count charges
that the trade which the defendants
were carrying on in the above named
conditions was to be restrained in sew
eral ways.
The Last Perry Expedition Survivor.
The newspapers chronicle the death,
June %, of two members of the Perry
expedition to Japan, 1853-54. The
July Century contains the personal
recollections of this expedition of John
S. Sewall, who was a member of Com
modore Perry's party, and who is
probably the last survivor of the ia
nous expedition.