davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-10
Concluded from page 7.

Greater New York, a new LABOR union
organized on q plan aiming to secure
absolute secrecy" is being formed
among ali classes of street railway
workers in New York city in place of
the union disrupted by the failure Of
the recent strike. and the units
are to be groups Of not more than
ten men. whose names will be kept
secret from other groups, only the gen
eral officers knowing the names of the
whole membership. \ collector in
each group will receive dues and pass
along orders.
Musicians Union Fines Leader.
Walter Iamrosch, the we'll known
director Of the New York Symphony
orchestra, has paid under protest a
fine of $1,000 imposed upon him by
President Weber OF the American
Federation of Musicians for having
imported five musicians without "ad-
yertising sufficiently" in this country
the vacancies existing in his orchestra.
The five musicians are Frenchmen Of
whom Alr Damrosch heard While in
Europe They claim. however, that
when thcy came to New York they ap-
piled for membership in the local
union. but membership was denied
them The American Federation back
ed UP the local union, and after the
fine was paid the Frenchmen were al
lowed to enter the union. The matter
has been appealed to the next conyen-
ton Of the federation.
Foreign En9ravers Released.
Secretary Metcalf of the department
OF commerce and labor has decid-
ed in favor of the American Bank
Note company as against the charge
made by the American Engravers'
union that the contract labor law had
been violated by the employment of
three skilled workmen from Hungary.
These men have been employed since
October last and were arrested OF
charges preferred by the union with a
view to deportation. Secretary Met
calf finds that the charge Of law viola
ton was not. proved, and the accused
men were released.
New Chicago Peace Move.
Renewed efforts to end the team
sters' strike at Chicago were made
June 2, when Mayor Dunno conferred
with committees from the various team
owners associations and the union for
the purpose of permitting deliveries to
be made to strike bound houses with
out regard to the issue involved in the
return of the express drivers. The
proposition was that the old drivers be
taken back as far as possible, but that
they should not be asked to do the
work of other teamsters who are on
strike. Most of the lumber dealers
were able to resume business with
nonunion drivers, and the Employers
Teaming company was said to have !
more than $500 teams on the streets.
President Shea of the teamsters
charged attempts of employers to bride
labor officers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-10
NJ MERCIAL
Chicago Car Lines would Sell.

'GhIcago Car Lines Would Sell.
Soon after James Dalrymple, man
.ager of the Glasgow municipal street
car system, reached Chicago, and while
he was in conference with Mayor
the Chicago traction companies had
made a proposition to sell two street
car systems Of the city to the munic-
ipality. This proposition includes the
immediate turning over of systems and
their immediate Improvement by the
present owners at the city's expense,
the temporary passing over of the
nfnety-nine year rights, the apprafse-
1nent of present values and the ac-
ceptance of the Mueller law certii-
Gates in payment for the properties
Until payment is made the present
owners are to stand as trustees.
Steel Pools Dissolved.
The Iron Age admits that the great
pools in steel plates, beams and bars
and In steel rails have been dissolved
without affecting the prices of the com
modities involved
Frick Committee Makes Report.
The report Of the investigation com
mittee, headed by H. G. Frick of Pitts
burg, which was authorized to look into
the affairs of the Equitable Life Assur-
lance society, reported to the directors
OF that society on June 2 by making a
severe criticism of both Vice President
Hyde and President Alexander as well
as Second Vice President Tarbell The
committee virtually insisted that these
officers must quit and that every dollar
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS
Mrs. Rogers Again Reprieved.

sus @ 1AS9ViS FNSNhi hCHI PONOQs
Governor Bell Of Vermont again has
reprieved the. death sentence Of Mrs.
Mary Rogers for three weeks to enable
her attorneys to apply to the United
States supreme court for a writ of
error. Should this action be granted,
sentence will be suspended until the
supreme court decides the case. This
action was taken after Chief Judge
Powell Of the Vermont supreme court
had refused to grant writ of error.
Accidents.
A French cruiser brought to Sydney.
Nova Scotia, May 20, news of the
wreck Of the French fishing schooner
Cousins Rennis. She carried $50 men.
Twenty Eight men were buried by a
~cave-in Of debris at the entrance of
the Gunnison tunnel, near Montrose.
Colo, May 30. Tappings on the air
pipe told the rescuing party that the
imprisoned men were still alive. After
fifty-four hours work the last of the
imprisoned men was reached. Six of
the twenty eight were dead. The tur-
mel is being built by the government
for irrigation purposes.
The foods in the Rio Grande I'D to
June 2 were believed to have caused
the loss Of 100 lives and $4,000. For
distance of eighty miles the river had
cut it's course from the original chan
mel and wiped out several towns.
Deaths.
Charles H Van Brunt, presiding JUS
tice of the appellate division, first de-
partment of the supreme court, New
York, dropped dead May 26 at the
Manhattan end Of the Brooklyn bridge.
Leaning on the arm of his daughter,
Georgiana, he was waiting for train,
when he clapped his hand over his
heart and fell.
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, the well
known writer and reformer, died at
her home in Melrose, Mass, May %.
Bronchitis and weak heart FASTENED
the end.
William Ziegler, the capitalist and
promoter of artic exploration, died at
his country home near Noroton, Conn,
on May "A.
Dr. W. NJ. Dyer president Of Martha
Washington college at Abingdon, Va,
and Sullin's college in Bristol, w Va,
died at Abingdon, Va, on May %.
Jesse B. Anthony, known in every
corner of New York state where is
located Masonic lodge, fell dead on
May q at Utica, n. Y.
Judge John Dean of the supreme
court of Pennsylvania died at his home
in Hollidaysburg, Pa, on May &C. Judge
Dean was born in Blair county, Pa, in
1885.
Baron Alphonse de RothschiId, head
of the French branch of the banking
house bearing the name of Rothschild
and governor of the Bank of France,
died on May 90 from acute bronchitis
aggravated by govt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-10

and women and
their power to
detect the pres
ence of a cat
when unseen
and unheard.
He finds that
estimates are
especially SEN
sitive to cat
fear, and he
thinks it likely
that the emana-
tons from the
cat affect the
nervous system
through the ma
sal membrane,
even when un-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-10
Recent Occurrences of Interest
in Sweden, Norway and
Denmark.
ROYAL WEDDING DATE rs FIXED
Prince Gustaf and Princess Margaret
Will Be Married at Windsor on
the 18th of june.
SWEDEN.
Stockholm.

The date for Prince Gustaf's and
Princess Margaret's wedding has now
been fixed at June Is. The great
event will take place at Windsor Lon
don papers claim that the English
public is much dissatisfied because the
ceremonials are to be held ait Windsor
and committee has appealed to King
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-10

the needle of the gramophone, thus
simplifying the original wave Of sound.
In this way gramophone is capable
Of producing sounds that may be heard
two or three miles away, and speech
may be distinctly understood at a dis
lance of 500 yards.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-10
IQNNGS Of
TIL: WORLD

A Classified and Compre-
hensive Account of the
History-Making Events In
All Lines Of Thought and
Action From Week to
Week, Showing the Trend
of Civilization Without
Partisanship or Sensation
alism - Entertaining, In
structive and Valuable For
Future Reference.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-06-10
SCIENTIFIC

A Study of Cat Fear.
DR.. S. Weir Mitchell, the famous
Philadelphia specialist on nervous dis
eases, discusses in American Medicine
the fear inspired by cats in certain men
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-14
LAND VALUES SOARING
M. M Kinney, Washtucna Farmer in
WaIIa WaIIa, Tells of Conditions.

M M. Kinney, we'll known to many
old time Walla Wallans, is in the city
from Washtucna, where ne is engaged
in farming on a large scale. Mr.. Kin
ney was called as a witness in land
contest case being heard at the Walla
Walla land office today.
"The Washtucna country proved this
year that it is one of the foremost
wheat producing sections Of the state"
Mr.. Kinney said this morning. Thirty
bushels to the acre was the average
yield and in many sections it was
even better. Land can be bought in
the Washtucna country for $40 an
acre, but the farmers are 10th to sell,
although many bought their land five
years ago anywhere from $1.25 to IS
an acre. This gives an indication of
the rise of values in that section.
1--WE have had an abundance of rain
this fall and farmers are busy blowing
and getting in their fall wheat. The
winter wheat acreage will be large
again this year. There is little dan
ger of wheat freezing out in our
section as the winters as a central
rule are mild"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-14
PORTLAND MERCHANTS WILL BE
GIVEN ROYAL WELCOME BY
WALLA WALLANS.
Program of Reception and Entertain
mem Arranged Last Night by the
Commercial Club.

At the meeting of the Walla Walla
Commercial club held in the parlors
of the Hotel Dacres last night plans
were adopted for the reception and
entertainment Of the Portland mer-
chants who will be in Walla WalIa
next Thursday. According to the pro-
gram the visitors will be met at the
depot ON their arrival at II: 80, on the
O. r. & N. special train, by a large
reception committee. They will be
taken to the Walla Wa1la club rooms
where an address of welcome will be
made by some local business man, to
be selected by President Catron. Re-
sponses will be made by several OF
the visitors, after which the party and
as many local business men as posi-
BILE will adjourn to the Hotel Da-
cres, where luncheon will be served.
Following the luncheon carriages VIII
be provided and the Portland excur-
sionists taken for a drive about the
city. When this is over they will
be taken to the o. & N. depot, where
they will board their special train
to go to Waitsburg and Dayton.
1t was decided last night that while
the Commercial club would bear the
expense of reception and entertain
ment of the visitors all the business
men who so desired could purchase
tickets for the luncheon and thus as
sst the club in the expense. These
tickets will be placed On sale at the
Baker Boyer National bank, where
they can be procured up to Wednes-
day noon.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by President Catron last
night:
Reception-Senator Levi Ankeny,
Mayor Gilbert Hunt, State Senator
Fred M. Pauly, Fred Glafke, Joseph
McCabe. Miles C. Moore, C. F. Van De
Water Harry B. Strong, Herbert A.
Gardner, Fred w. Kaser ]. G. Bridges,
M. H. Paxton, Frank S. Dement,,
Frank w. Paine, w. P. Hooper, Jr.,
John Smith. Ben G. Holt, Jr., w. P.
Winans, B. F. Culp, Robert E. Allen,
J. l.. Elan, Eugene Lorton, P. G. Hol-
land, L. L. Tallman and Oscar Drum
heller.
Refreshments-W.J ]. Honeycutt, ].
A. Levy and John H. Mcdonald
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-14
WAS PROMINENT ODD FELLOW
Grand Treasurer Krienbuhl IL Dead
At Spokane.

John B. Krienbuhl, grand treasurer
of the Odd Fellows in Washington,
died at his home yesterday in Spo-
kane following an illness of several
months.
He was born in Switzerland Sep
TENDER 1, 1897, and at an early age
emigrated to this country and set
tied near Mt. Carroll, Ill.,, where he
married and where his two daughters,
who survive him, were born. A few
years later he removed to Spokane,
where he spent the most active years
of his life He was man of sterling
integrity and unquestionable ability,
and mis- death, though not unexpected
may we'll cause sorrow among those
who had learned to rely upon him as
a friend and associate.
The deceased was a man high in the
ranks of Odd Fellowship, and revered
and honored by that fraternity. He
became a member Of the order more
than As years ago, and at the time OF
his death was grand treasurer of the
encampmeIt of the state and grand
treasurer of the grand lodge of the
order, having filled both positions for
about eight years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-14

w. F. Grove Says British Columbia
Mine Not the Only One.

"a statement made in a Walla Wal
la paper the other day that rich
molybdenits mine had been discov-
cred in British Columbia and that it
was the only one in the west, is not
true, as to the latter assertion" said
Attorney w. F. Grove yesterday. Mr..
Grove, VINO returned from the Chelan
mining district last week, says the
Crown Point Mining company owns
rich molybdenite mine in the Che
Ian country from which several tons
of ore has been shipped the past two
years. The mine was discovered in
1900 by Seattle parties and a company
was formed to work it. About $50 feet
of tunnel work mas been sunk On the
property and several tons Of molyb-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-14

A. L. Mitchell, Portland .Newspape
Man Sings Its Praise.

"Walla Walla is a fine little city
and reminds me very much of Noise
City, Idaho" Remarked A. L. Mitch
ell, a newspaper man of Portland en-
ployed on the Oregon Daily Journal
This is my first trip mere and must
say that Walla Walla shows every
evidence of progress and prosperity
What you need, however, is street
car system, but I understand you have
a company here that is preparing tc
put in system Immediately"
I'VE hear much Of Walla Walla in
Portland. Walla Walla made a fine
showing at the Lewis and Clark ex-
position and will reap much benefit
from the money expended in an ex-
hibit and entertaining visitors during
Walla Walla week."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-14
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE WIT.
MESSED CEREMONIES At
NEBRASKA CITY TODAY.
Ex.President Cleveland Made the Prin
cipaI Address-Morton Was Eu.
Iosized in Feeling Terms.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Oct. H.
The monument which the Arbor Day
Memorial association has erected In
honor Of J. Sterling Morton, secretary
of agriculture during the last Cleve-
land administration and founder of
Arbor day, was unveiled today in the
presence of thousands of visitors from
all parts of the state. President Cleve-
land made the principal address of the
day, eulogizing Mr.. Morton, who died
three years ago. The monument is a
statue Of Mr.. Morton, mounted on a
fine work of the sculptor's art.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-14
TIMOTHY HAY FOR $3.50 A TON
WaIlowa Needs New Railroad Bad,
Says Charles Hood.

Charles Hood, formerly engaged in
farming southeast Of Walla Walla,
is in the city from Wallowa, where
he located two years ago after dis
posing of his land holdings in Walla
Walla county. 1T is beginning to LOOK
as if we are going to get railroad
into the Wallowa country at last"
Mr.. Hood said last night. "The 0. r.
& N. is actively at work building the
branch from Elgin. The road will go
through the town of Wallowa where
am now located and we have hopes
that it will be constructed on to JOS
eph next year."
The lack of transportation facili-
ties is all that has retarded the de-
velopment of the Wallowa country. As
an instance, few days ago I bought
1850 pounds Of fine timothy hay, de-
livered at my barn for $3.50. The
same hay in Walla Walla would have
brought from $12 to $14. AS it is the
only market that farmers have for
their produce is among themselves and
the few towns in the vicinity. Once
railroad is completed in that coun-
try it is going to boom and land val
ues will double"
Mr.. Hood will remain in Wa1la
Walla few days visiting friends.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-14

denite has been extracted from the
mine with crude machinery.
Mr.. Grove said the company was
now installing a sulphide smelter ON
the property. About 100 tons of ma
chinery is already ON the ground.
The Crown Point mine is located on
Railroad creek, Is miles from Lake
Chelan. The ore is SO per cent pure
and readily sells for $2.75 a pound.
TOhe metal is used for making Krupp
steel, used in war ordnance.
Mr.. Grove said that some of the
is held by Walla Walla parties.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-14
REBekAK's CONVENTION
Officers Elected Last NightN Next
Meeting at Dixie.

The district convention of the Re-
beka1ls, held last night in the Odd
Fellows temple, was attended by a
large number of delegates and other
members of the order. After trans
acting routine business the following
officers were elected to serve for the
year: President Mrs. Lille Schwartz;
vice. president, Mrs. G. P. Winans;
secretary, Mrs Anna Ringhofer; treas
urer, Mrs. Ida Knight. Dixie was Sc
lected as the next meeting place. Mrs.
Frazier Of Eugene, Ore, president of
the general assembly of Oregon, was
present and exemplified the secret
work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-14

But for a real GOOD meal 60 Il
Olson'a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-14
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
Jobs Open for Clerk and Carrier a
WalIa WaIIa.

The United States civil service COM
mission announces that an open com
petitive examination will be held for
the position of clerk and carrier in
the Walla Walla postoffice on October
%, 1905. For application blanks and
further information apply to Mr.. w.
H. Dorr, local secretary at the Walla
Walla postoffice.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-14
ORGANIZED new CLASS
Pupils Of Park Street Baptist Sunday
School.

ScnooIs
Rev. Beaver and Mrs. Sanborn's
class in the Sunday school of the Park
Street Baptist church met at the home
of Jessie Baird Friday evening and
organized the Baraca class. Miss Car
RE Hoffman was elected president. 1t
is the intention to meet every two
weeks for the purpose of social AMI
literary work. The officers will be
glad to welcome any young person
over 16 years of age.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-14
NOTICE..

To the general public. I will not
be responsible for any debts or any pa
pers or checks signed by anyone else
but me, from and after this date.
AGNES M'COOL.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-09-08
CALIFORNIA; Fruit Wealth.

Whether classed as small fruits, or
set in class by themselves, the am
brosial grapes Of the country call for
$4,000 fruit cars, each carrying fifty
tons. to take the luscious punches from
the vineyards to the market places.
Raisins, first produced in 1867, be-
came of commercial note in 1878. This
branch is carried ON in California only.
1t takes from three to four pounds OF
grapes for one pound of raisins, and
production in recent years has ranged
close to 100,000,0G0 pounds Of raisins
annually. The price of grapes at the
vineyards has changed greatly. In
New York thirty years ago the price
was five to six cents per pound. From
1896 to 1901 about six-tenths of cent.
Sales have been made at much lower
prices. In California good grape land
costs about 5000 per acre; cultivation,
$40 to S75 per acre; returns range from
$125 to $500 per acre. Many Califor-
MIA vineyards contain 500 acres EACH
The larger ones cover from 1000 to
$500 acres each. That Of the late Lee
land Stanford was over seven miles
long, and contained nearly 5000 acres.
F. ". Hewes, in Harper's Weekly.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-09-08
MUCH IN LITTLE.

A shipyard at Ominato, Japan, still in
operation, was established 1000 years
ago.
About 100000 persons are employed
in the coal mines Of the world
Germany's African war has already
cost the taxpayers nearly $5o,ooo,ooo.
China has 10 railways in operation,
with total mileage OF 2,235, or about
one-tenth that of Great Britain.
No married man in Vienna is allowed
to 60 up in balloon without the formal
consent of his wife and children.
The Scottish Patriot announced the
other day in big type that in case Of
war between Norway and Sweden a
committee was ready to send at once
1000 Scots, fully equipped for the field,
to aid Norway.
The Backus- Brooks Lumber Company.
of Minneapolis, propose to build a dam
across the Rainy River at Fort Francis,
Ontario.
The British First East Yorkshire
Regiment, which has been 20 years on
foreign service in the Far East. has
Just been ordered home from Burmah
In Belgium the law of December IA.
1880, provides that children must have
one full day of rest each week, while
in the Netherlands Sunday rest is de-
manded for women and children by the
law of March S, 1880, and by virtue OF
the law of March l, 1876, no govern
ment work is done on Sunday,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-09-08
WORDS OF WISDOM.

TOlstoy said that the rich are willing
to do anything for the poor, except to
get off their backs.
The faith Of the heart is a stronger
assurance than all the visions Of the
outward sense.-Orville Dewey.
A merry heart maketh cheerful
countenance, and it also induces good
digestion, which is the source of good
health.
Mental and moral activity keeps the
body healthy, strong and young. pre-
serves from decay and renews lfe.-
]. F. Clarke.
Conscience that is mainly exercised
within the limits of the personality
it is set to guard increases the common
stock of righteousness.
Simplicity, cheerfulness, courage, and
hopefulness, gratitude for blessings re-
ceived, with enjoyment of human af-
lection, are blessings which money
cannot buy and poverty cannot de.
strOy.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-09-08
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

R. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly Review
of Trade" says:
Distribution of Autumn merchandise
is in progress unusually early this year,
and the volume of forward business is
so heavy that the last half of 1905 prom
Uses to establish remarkable record
of commercial activity.
Current retail trade is well maintain
ed, the urgency of orders received by
jobbers indicating that dealers stocks
are becoming depleted, and there is lit
tie complaint regarding collections.
"More labor disputes have reached
settlement, and no serious controver-
sizes are threatened, while in many Sec
tions the supply of wage carriers is in
adequate. Freight blockades and INSULT
cient rolling stock cause delay, despite
widely extended facilities as compared
with last year, and this trouble will
probably increase as the crop-moving
season advances.
Special reports regarding manufac-
turing conditions have been received
from about forty leading industrial CEN
tiers, and there is surprising unanimty
in the statements. With scarcely an
exception plants are working close to
full capacity, with little idle machinery,
except where attractions or improvements
are in progress, and contracts on hand
far exceed those held at this date in
1904.
Equally gratifying is the confidence
expressed in the future, prominent
feature of most reports. Encouraging
crop prospects provide large share OF
the good feeling.
Failures this week numbered 100 in
the United States, against EOS last year
and twenty-seven in Canada, compared
with thirty year ago."
"Bradstreet's" says:
Wheat, including -four, exports for
the week are I,I7o34o bushels, against
I,o68,5Io last week, I,o84,333 this week
last year, 3245,o56 in 1903, and $780,
S3O in 1902"