davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05

&. 5000 and has been under construction two
years
The company will abandon It's structure at
broadway and 1eth-st, where II has been for
twenty years It began business in 1883, in Maiden
Lane Its factories n Providence. r /
The Csorham Building is eight stories high. while.
owing TO the plans Of Mc<irn. Mead & White, the
architects the general effect is that OF a building
OF even less height This effect has been gained
bv the horizontal division OF the facade into three
parts an arcaded first story above this. a plain
stretch OF masonry pierced only with rows Of IN
ornamented window openings. and, crowning the
whole a coIonnaded logg1a overtopped by widely
overhangfng cornice. The lower story. on the 5th-
ave. front. IL divided into three bays by round
arches springing from massive Ionic columns OF
polished granite.
In the limestone spaudrels between these arches
are bsss-reIefs. emblematic OF Art and Industry
by Andrew OConnor. 4 bronze frieze. made at
the Gorhau Compsny's foundry. IS let into the
and round the building above the first
story The wide cornice is OF copper picked out
with color and SIded IN places
The principal showroom. which occupies the en-
tire first floor contains over 10000 square feet OF
floor space.
The stone used in the construction OF the build
ing is a Bedford limestone OF creamy yelowish-
white hue. The columns OF the first story arcade
OF gold fake granite from Massachusetts. Ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
WARDEN FOX MUST HOLD PRISONER
Court Makes Him Responsible for Body OF
Man Whose Term Has Expired.

, ouestior, as TO whether Warden Fox, in charge
= - ypor5house at BlackweITs Island. should be
da responsible for OBTAINING a prisoner after MS
+-r, had expired. arose yesterday over Aa1 FRIED
bsunn who is wanted on q charge OF hganay
~.da AGAINST him by his wife
Friedenbaum was TO have been released from
rta.i-1au,s Island yesterday morning. but when
I,a-rolroan John Foley went there TO get him he
was told that the man was III IN the prison nos
20 him he could be held responsible for de-
toj4inr the prisoner if policeman did not remain
al , me Barlow was informed OF the stand
.IsL nv the warden. He called the warden up
lAheL Og+alenhone. and told him that warrant
on ~ {ssIed for Friedenbaurn's arrest, and that
na1 as the duty OF those in charge OF the work
~ was Sersfn the man until the police could get
hfr He said that whoever permitted me man 70
leave ,.- Us men assured that the prisoner would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
LABOR DAY RETIV4L."
"reminiscences of Early Umonism
Told at Social Club Celebration.

The Trades Union Social Club celebrated Labor
Day last evening by Labor Day revival dinner
at German Oddfellows' Hall, No. SO ST Mark
Place. John n. Bogert presiding. which at
tended by many labor men who had a share in
bringing about the institution of Labor Day.
George K Lloyd. of the Amalgamated Sheet Metal
Workers said that to the old Central Labor Union,
which the predecessor Of the Central Federated
Union due the establishment Of Labor Day
as an annual holiday for labor. He then read the
first Labor Day proclamation
Mr. Lloyd was followed by William McCabe, of
typographical Union No. 6; Henry o. Cole, Of the
Bricklayers and Masons' International Union and
James P. Archibald, grand marshals respectively.
OF the first three Labor Day parades They told
OF the condition OF the unions then and the progress
made by them up to the present. Mr.. Archibald, In
the OF his remarks praised President Roose-
welt. who. he said, led the world in a movement
for international peace Other speakers talked on
subjects connected with the progress Of labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
NEW-ENGLAND RECORD BROKEN.
Biggest Rainfall on September Day in His
tory Of Weather Bureau.

Boston. Sept. 4.-The storm which began IN this
CITY on Saturday night and continued during Sun
day and to-day broke many records for the amount
OF rainfall In the thirty-eight hours from o'clock
Saturday night until Il o'clock to-day the total
precipitation, as announced by the local weather
bureau, was As inches. OF this 2.76 inches fell
on Sunday, an amount never hitherto equaIIed
here On September day since the weather bureau
established.
inches OF rain fell dring the month, the present
storm has brought a greater amount of rain than
the entire month Of September in any previous year
in the weather bureaus history. AT go o'clock
to-day il was raining hard and the official forecast
was for continued precipitation during the after
noon and night. Comparatively little damage has
resulted from the storm. owing to the fact that
the wind. which has been from the southeast, has
not AT any time been unusually high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
CLEU7 TO MIZE MURDER
Police Say Victim Looked Like
Suicides Divorced Wife.

Chicago Sept AFTER trying 10 kill his d.
vorced wife and Louis B. Hill. e grain broker 70
whom she was married last November, George G
Miller q retired broker shot himself last night IN
the head fatally wounding himself just as the
police arrived 20 arrest him Mr.. Hill VIII lose
his arm as the result of a shot from M1er's re-
vover but Mrs. Hill escaped unframed The
shooting occurred at the home of the Hills. No,
s25 Chicag o-aye.
Police Inspector Shppy said last night that in
this shooting police believe they see solution
Of the mystery OF the killing OF MIS-. -rne MIze
near the Del Prado Hotel about Two weeks ago
Mrs Hill il IS said. resembles Mrs. MIze. Mrs.
T4II saws her divorced husband had been seeking
her for months, ana had threatened TO XIII her on
sight Niller's revolver, the police say held three
en1u+v carrridees Two OF these were enlptled last
night while the other apparently had been fired
Miller died without regaining consciousness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
TAMMANY1TEs OUT IN THE RAIN.
President Ahearn's Friends Hold F1fteenth
Annual Outing Despite Showers.

-,-... TIA overcast skies Of the early morning
80 +La later showers three thousand enthusiast
tic Tamnaanyites sailed from Pier a. East Sa
river at II o'clock yesterday morning, on tLe
4ifteenth annual outing Of Borough FreSl zen
.baar,,s association from the 4th Assembly DlS
- r7--.-,, member of the association turned
o,I+ and they were joined by hundreds OF the 6or
o1,rb Presidents friends from all over the lS-aiio
Of Manhattan , -, .ooo,,
among the well known politicians VINO .y
-. c,11,,,s, Senators Tom Foley, Doo-lne ana
P airrr and Messrs. COwan, Ryan. keaH0n ana
Mcguire -,1 bapds greeted the return
- re eTc7rsion when II returned late IasI 81
T-ar he members OF the ASSOCIATION so oLt
NylSI' s was formed, and the men MAJ CLLSu
IpTo1gb me streets OF the district winch WEI
TIE cIubboIse was gay decorated ana more ma
three thousand persons gathered N ln9 -17,eio
+J 1fisrjsv Of fireworks and hear te muse,
of me hands il was not until long aIter Ii-Iti7ii
that me excurs- onists went 10 thslF hollieS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
FUNDS FOR LABOR CONVENTION.
Entertainments at Ithaca to Aid Working
mems Federation.

Ithaca. n. Y, Sept 4-Labor Day was celebrated
here with a great labor parade, and entertainments
were held to procure funds TO defray the expenses
Of the annual convention Of the State Working
mems Federation. which will open here on Septem-
Der z
The convention will be presided over by State
President John J Pallas. Of New-York, and many
labor leaders, including John Mitchell and Sa11-1e
Glompers are expected
A feature will be the attendance OF Cornell stu
dents. who have been invited by President f-al-as
president Jacob Gould schurman has assured the
state officials Of the hearty cooperation Or ~
Ill f- the convention. Professors Jeremiah w >
Tenls and Frank A Fetter, OF the department % ..
political economy and finance VIII aI'i 7S' ~
vynrkingTnen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
LIGHT FR0STS IN NEBRASKA.
Predictions in Iowa Not Fulflled-Damage
Reported Slight

Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. 4-The Burlington Railroad s
weather service reports light frosts at Ashland.
Neb.. last night, a slightly heavier frost at Co
lun1bus and q trace at Erickson. Some gardens
were slightly hurt, but the corn and other field
crops were not affected.
Des Moines, Iowa, Sept 4-Expected frost did
form in Iowa last night, although there is in
dicaton that frost may tonight in the north
portions OF the State The coolest weather re-
ported in the State was EstherviIe where the r1er
curry dropped to 4S. The crop bureau reports that
the crop will be safe by September 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
oREw OF WRECKED STEAMER SAFE.

Chatham Mass. Sept 4-The crew Of the little
fishing steamer Ida. which towed in here
Yesterday. abandoned and sinking, arrived here
today by train They had made landing further
up the coast.
While the vessel trying 10 make this har-
Dor Yesterday she struck on the shoals and sPrang
leak Shortly afterward the engine gave out
aud IN was decided abandon The steamer. The
three men comprising the crew launched small
hoa+ and started out. The soutnedsterly gale blew
them IIu the coast, and many times they were IN
great danger OF being swamped but they hnaiIS
reached shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
STABBED IN FIGHT OVER CELLAR.
Butcher Alleged to Have Used Knife on Eel
low Tenant Now in Hospital

Louis sailer, 4 butcher. who lives at No 1888
ed-sva. was arrested yesterday afternoon on a
charge OF feouious assault, preferred by John
Riley who lives in the same house Riley Is IN
the Presbyterian Hospital with stab wound -FOUR
inches long In his left breast. - -.
Die for some time between Saler and h!rs sell over
cording 70 Riley. In bitter quarrel. during Whlcn
sailsr pulled out butcher knife VIII piaoe
fourteen inches long. and stabbed Rliay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
GORHAM STORE OPENED.
Retail Departments No1c in 5tb-dOe.
BUILDING.

The Gorhan Company opened its building
at 5th-ave. and 36th-st. yesterday morning. The
retail departments, occupying the two lower floors,
are entirely installed while the ecclesiastical de-
parment the third, the wholesale department on
the fourth, with the Offices above. not thor
oughly equipped
When complete, the value OF the stock OF fin
fshed silver gold, cut glass and fine pottery will
be s25O000u The building itself. eight stories
high. built OF white limestone and granite, cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
RAIN PUTS OUT FOREST FIRES.
Thousands of Dollars Worth Of Property
Saved from Flames in New-Brunswick.

St John y B. Sept. 4-Heavy rainfall all over
the nrovince of w-Brunswick has checked the
great forest fires that have been raging for the last
week Thousands OF dollars worth OF valuable
property has thus been saved, and relief afforded
- The hundreds OF men who have been engaged in
attempting to keep the flames from destroying the
vlyoaro11s villages in The track OF the fire.
An 7 abor Dav outdoor games n this city
cancelled on account OF the rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
MOHAWK VALLEY WATER SWEPT.
Much Damage to Crops-Railroads Tied
Up by Flood.

Little Falls. y 7. Sept 4-To-day's food in the
,,.ha--L valley, following continued heavy rains
&c the greatest ever known at this time OF the year
crops in the IowIand districts have suffered damage
arooun+tne-to thousands Of dollars
--ha Adirondack division OF the Mohonk and Ma
80 Railroad between Herkimer and Remsen has
been abandoned. owing 70 me Washing out OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05

.Blackjacks are being used as common wesp-
ons," said the Court, = shah deal seyerely VIII
MARKS -
PatroInaan Ahea-n said he heard shrek In tire
coal cellar OF Tony Pascala. in front OF wnicn
the men were fighting. Ahearn alleged that Nc
Narnara had thrown his blackjack away ana u
had struck PascaIa on The jaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
soo,ss OF WRECK VICTIMS FOUND.

- po7n of Brooklyn, and Miss Jennie l.
p.dan Of New-York. who. with Mrs. Margaret
,Iea y, Coxsackie, and Miss Mary c. Beden, OF
Tew-York. were drowned last evening by the col
- far-vboat George II. Power with the
iisl9h % Young America, were recovered TO-
asG Coroner Lsk VIII begin an inquest into the
GO gse of the casualty on wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05

building is one of the first in the city 70 be en-
tireIv constructed Of Cuastavino arches. a system
consisting of a series OF domed arches formed or
overlapping tiles and supported on iron columns
Trne bIiildine fronts sixty-seven feet 6th-ave
and 167 feet 36th-st.
The new edffce, the Broadway building and the
Providence factory were conceived, planned ana
built under Edward HoIbrook, who has been presi-
dent for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05

here tomorrow The programme for their enter
tainment includes many features OF interest and
enjoyment, besides the requisite amount of bust
ness. including the election Of officers on Thursday
morning. President S. W. Gilland, of The Balti-
American will deliver address at to-
morrow mornings session, when reports for the
last years work will be delivered and men,
bers admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
GOV nanMNs IN SWOLLEN CREEK.

ry.z,e+on Penn, Sept "A terrific storm passed
- IIavIaton to-day. Frank Smith. fifteen
80 ,l1 ,,ov was drowned while crossing swollen
creek al Eckley, near mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
u1MnRIsIs IN coNvENrloN.

Cleveland Sept. A-MenlDeIs OF the American
- os E9rass EIurnorists began arriving
-, 20 attss. the annual convention. which opens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
COURT OBJECTS TO BLACKJACKs
Magistrate Cornell Holds Two Men IN Heavy
Bail for Alleged Use of Weapon

Tobn Mcnamara and John ]. Gilnors were
charged in the Yorkvflle Court with fghuax with
blacktacks and were held IN 500 bail for e1-
animation Wednesday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
2riE nc Z go J 9" 3 Or 7
JAPANESE FINANCE.

Growing steadily in frnportarite in
worlds affairs, while moving closer To
our country and the European powers
in diplomatic relationship, Japan has
at the same time become W0hderfdlly
clever in the big things 81 finance
The Japanese have never been lacking
in stireeswdness, and a. long go aas
1850, when Commodore lPreerfyss Reports
of his experiences in the opening quApj7ot
Nippon began to appear, iotfefe 4 was
much I'd indicate tfii2a1tP the hation POS
sessed inherent capacffeyg nlf6tffe great9r
developmeht although lacKfRoi in 1x-
perience and Knowledge IL the AngfR55-
sa*o}n2 way of pushing ahead. III Ai
that japan has done since then efhe
predominant feature has obeeh the evir
deaGe,' not so So much III ABILITY to eorg-
mate neMwa ideas, as to- assaRifate b. aah{hfaf
follow 5duiekfy the fdetaas oof hth9 | a61rs
advanced nations. Etgry new cta r:ifi
in III HHpaHese Affairs 'bat STRENGTHENS ftfhee
belief that she Will g65f1n hava absdrbesi
alfi that 1852 use toF99e Her III ArhtrIcah
or European 'EeHt ppktArNerfca, ca afHt9 III fX5
way has she shown greater aptitude
than in .lAastefihsgurfe ffsfes71ttafls Of
diplomacy and the intfaate tfe4aA6n-
ship between westefns dipl6fHaty and
intern ff6fia17 fiiai3eeaJ1. + bI 8 bsrbnu
Tn4s Thought is suggested vbet the
appeafaheeaef a cfepert 'of Yile JAPANESE
department. s6f finat16e, bTsught upueb
a recent ia ee!it It nshowsil tHas Taallife
the national debt ofrga pan thaabih :,
creased asihce 1ssS1lss4 frohne sTTBsNeg,t
00ost6 5 1928, G0Geeo, thei feseANs foFstKe
last 1fseaf syear wAsf s150s060g0b 'cbrff1
paired wiehe s37, 5o0!o0ga uf9e ishoIss FlaH
while.fhe war mas t6udate sostt5Abah
s615, sOs,1s5,s she Ihas'7 ifHade no isueh
back ward rstep asowouTd flf1aturanyo be
supposed. Th9 arg1fnent 9s1thAt the
reelection Jfi1ecaf taxes,s ting euftaYiHg
or stopping entirely Of local expenses,
the holding"up 6fepublie 'inalpfttf be Anehts
and the natforfaf ltlfrifs have tope raAafsed
to 1Reep the COUNTRY Hin gS0a shape
agafflse ehe Increasing bardan!if" ers:
. iihe eeSfiJh7f9 CONDITIONS DIN tAe
whole, sas' shown by 16Rsn fguraed are
vefy1 favSrable.s 81 e4Here ''ni sdth ta
showing asiw6rad indidaeg sthAts gapaf
will soon shake of 6er debt II she mas
pppoffAnitN 3haeaN She naaohaMbe
burden of the cost of war upon Rus
sid1 'sfh e' Wifi BE In hhaiHefia 'pSsftfsoah
10 commaHhsd the TfesNpssset ' OF ' the world.
Wherever the report. harbsen gem-
neqtedp upsn there iscar noticeable dis
position ITO thinks that sIapa8 has put
the, best side out in stro1gnrsolorss
That that ;countrya net esjeh tspnpara,r
tivelY,te aayingI few WealthM men,o and
resources rather. slender tatre best
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
7 bNI.-Et Z lD'O = FIS1 7
v,sRQOTHn AND RARRED. az

How the Breaaach' BETWEEN These rwo
no4fsAStActSfs Occurred. bnfi17'
The great breach in the friendship
between Edwinu Booflt and1 Lawrence
Barrett occurred when Barrett was
playing, 1.-The, Man d. fAirlee" in
Booths theater in New York, city, The
piece did not draw, and Booth decided
to have it discdntlnIed.oe So las be aft
efwarf told7of tie incident} he broach-
ed: The SUBJECT ftot Barrett, swhos ifnnn4
diately grew aneUo 4D0yoa anean to-
say that + san't7plag,Hfii die demanded
holly. sRoeth assured him in concik
iatorE way. that he gave. the fgst part
fairly. but, not the last. In a greater
passion thah ever, Barrett repeated,
"Do you mean to say that can't play
it," Booth, still trying to not offend
him, said, - deft thin4,ssu have quite
worked i&tG&@ last Hetss fnen Bar
rett's fury burst its bounds, aridvh< tiers
pinated t9Erent Of inyeftlye; with the
fs4{1k: "Yb9r fathArH Hsak4ess an :
yddf brother3 crime placed you where
you are: But l will live to see you in
thta a' gutter and wifi stand above H You: ~
In spite Of this the two grew to be
friends n gain and starred FIN the cohbiI
nation 9At areTtp hssfst AoSses Of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
A. BOoM"lN 'CYcLONE CAVES.
Okla omans, Doing q Lot OF Divg1nR
! ,4.c-o. vaVnese O0yS>r~. vCKiif

ohlahomans, Doing a Lot OF Diss1ng
.4ao-o. These Days.o- vfxlif1
The boast OF the stalwart citizen,
You'll not catch me: running into, a
tornado cave every time a storm
blows" IS Heard no longer In south
western r Oklahoma, says a Guthrie
(e1olas)s correspondent Of the Kansas
City oStar. Running for AZ cave DIT 10
mile a minute gait has been east aside
as evidence, Of masculine timidity.e Ev-
cry man who does not own a cave is
bdS1ding7' one 81 ro'3 arranging to 60
l'hAlves" with nefggthibtoor:. The expert
ences at Snyder. OKLA: SHOW that It is
best sfor the cave deorE to- o1pen to the
pentheasts,n s1ee1. .sbc ro'7
Many caves at S4yder; opened TO- the
south or southwest It vas ALMOST i'm:
possible to close the DOORS, apds once
open the roof of the ca cave wv Was bjown
Off 'ahdb Debris "fell Flashing upoh the
inmates. -O4dfnafya bI5ards Instead Of
heavy timbers swere notf stfHciene nor
roof: protection. 1 Hesry, scantAng pune
tqqHHed these weak reefs AS easily asas
Pin penetSsttsss; a cBfhion. Ar several
EatHfl9 I tie 5tfRls$Ts ;daSSS men esufd &C
seen fro1h the car wind3ws ihdustri!
ously digging torHad6 caves 0r REPAIR
Ing old onas,sssss o. ri. n,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
ARE YOU EDUCATED?

Professor Frank j. Miller, examiner
.offtssrmdary lschopis9 madaean address
to the students, OF. the beChAcagp ,uni+.
iversity IN whtc9f he ss4id tnatsiOa1ly.
those whoG could afssaarrcertaii1s auesl,
lttons in the ,afNmaafve scou1d H1afm.
tor ben educated. . AID 'otherbrmestvgd
back otu school, Thei list fufu questions;
lis tooielongi to repeats aebhsttns bat
the 1na1n1 Ones anefe 1.-THE ae1ssio Il yer
sHaso education giraE You sympsafiy
'gbe6 causes? bssss1ojif II so1o:
I Have you 1eafned.1he pdeper fuse of
time and, money? bs er,t 9nitsiqmco
! JtCah, you look ansf1ones4s mlaa1 ror,fa;
pure wonian lstra ight sfnG ths nisaeIisns
Will a lehely sdog folao~.Nou mithe'
street ?DsoTis, ysi's = swoiIs-v ed
tCan your sei happy afemed. Esd ynsq
Professor Miller is not CHA zsgifss lis.
rrst just tryifglto 1echeaft:s Hsthast
psttsfin question: form Il tho Yhtlosopaly
of true educattono.n sie1 sbns1O FL =.
Education IN order-to-be-uf~the kind
descyiheU by 'ErsfexspH- 0i1lnar Has1st
work on the essential man, not on mis-
ciothes, his carriage nhg aacutehess"5f'
his afiytHh7g Wise, ef1t' his seAafAEfer.
The, educated man is gentleman
whether he ~. wears ihSmesp1n or s} bTSad-
cloth, and. Of of course, a lonely dog 'i viii
follow him in the street because the
lonely. dog instinctively knows, man
who is s kind from one x Ahss,. IS cru cruel
Society is not SO fortunate as the dog
1t does not always know. It some
times INES picks up the wolf in Sleeps cps,
elbothng and often re1eca5s the b prince 's5af
in y pauper garments. When when edu !aa::
ton is exclusively organized to 9nS de- !,
velop men and women ss such ! mi mistakNe IS
will happen less and less. o~,,.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-25
!. FT-5-7' ; F19TEGC n1IJBIIIo I {
COOP THING TO RUSH ALONG

Be? Before fpe fsSF:tlsna fair was ger gsn
orally believed here that Waila Walia
would have many eastern visitors from
the Portland exposition, but 50 "a; far
the number has been ridicu1ously
small" It was thought that the show
ing by this county at the exposition 3sntH
would arouse interest ana induce many
fasteners to visit walla Walfa be
fore returning to their homes. Either
walla walla's exhibit has proven a
poor drawing card or the fact that
walla Walla is off the main lines of
travel has prevented tourists from
coming here.
Some of the enterprising business
men of Walla. Walla are trying to de-
wise a remedy for this disappointing
state of affairs, It is proposed during
the, six or seven weeks that the ex-
position continues to run three or four
cheap excursions from Portland to
Walla Walla and return as an INDUCE
ment for eastern visitors at the fair
to make side trip here that they may
get some idea Of the resources and
advantages of this fertile valley. The
plan is to raise about two thousand
dollars to pay for the trains and to
charge a nominal rate OF, about 81. for
1
the round d,, trip; 1t j il 2 good PROPOSE
ton and deserves the announcement
and support of Walla W ALIAS bankers nkl s
and merchants, real estate men. re-
tired farmers and progressive citizens
in geHeF}aii: # the 1p5fan should be car
ried aout, care would need TO tbe taken
that. the cheap excursions WERE not
taken advantage cfrIby mere pleasure
seekers from ocoast1peints orr returning
nome people tolthe exclusions rof people
whose coming might prove good ati.
vertising forftne sown7 and bring re-
turnsoi in the wayof NEW cittzens9 ami
substantial investments. 2ri1e1 8"
If the delegates to fthesTr 4NJise
sissippi. congress, or the Irrigation COM
gressncould chave been drought there
in ia body 1T wouldT' have proven IA
thousand fold better for the town than
the brigiug lnfT thousands ofe giddy
MISREPRESENTATION nothing more serious
in7vieW than rRrjelly goodItimbp at
littfeon eXpense9UaE I qtnes excursions
should be decidetitmpon, the prpfroters
snDrIldf7 have y8 7 committed non the
ground af!tPrtiand to get THE right
sort oftpeoRle come a1ere.l. Other+
wise the MONEY expended for the 1rseins
wstld ibe scast upon 1.-THE waters, swith
little chance of ever returning aatB.