davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
TAINTED Money
GREAT DISCUSSION OCCURS m
SEATTLE THIS WEEK.
American Ooeea Of Commissloaers
Tor Foreign Missions Of Consre.
-esssoaal uhurch WIN Decide U.
on . peltcy IN Regard 70 Con.
trjbuts0aS.

Seattle, Sept. 1.-THE American
Board Of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions Of the Congregational ohurch
viii hold it, annual meeting IN Seat
tie this week, beginning Thursday.
September IA, and continuing 70 Mon.
day, September IS. The session Of the
board will b Of national importance.
During il continuance there will take
place one Of the great discussions Of
modern ecclesiastical history. Dr.
Washington GLADDEN. and Henry G..
Whitcomb, the two we'll known OF.
ponents Of conflicting opinions on the
"tainted money" issue will present
thier cases 10 the board at this sitting.
The two famous advocates will argue
the question Of accepting Rockefeller's
money for the spreading Of the gospel
among heathens, and the American
board will decide the debate.
A. 10 we'll known Dr.. GLADDEN. has
taken an antagonistic attitude toward
the money offered bpy Mr.. Rockefeller.
The doctor claims that the oil kings
fortune has been amassed In most
UNI Chi ristianlike manner and that Il
should not DO used in defraying the ex-
penses Of missionaries or for establish.
ing educational institutions among the
pa9ans. He believes that the dignity
Of the work cannot be maintained and
feels that to use Mr.. Rookefsller's
money 10 an endorsement Of his indus-
trial methods, which are claimed TO b
universally regarded ~ reprehensibls.
The prudential committee. which IL
the executive committee Of the Amer
loan Board, and which body has &C.
cepted one donation from the oil king,
takes the opposite position. Through
it, chairman, Henry G. Whitcomb, Il
vigorously asserts that the money Of
Mr.. Rockefeller, or of any one else REQ.
ognized - the legal owner Of property,
10 not to DO refused on account Of any
sentimental theories that place upon
1t the stamp Of ignominy.
The outcome 10 important, because
II marks the attitude Of one Of the
great religious congregations Of the
country ON the methods of modern In
dustry and places the stamp Of approx.
al or disapproval ON one Of the most
talked Of mon Of the age. While the
discussion 10 at present within the
ranks Of the Congregational church II
10 more Or lees universal, the tone Of
opinion reflected BY this body being
sufficient to establish precedent and
TO cot standard BY which all dona.
lions of this character will in the fu.
ture be judged.
For these reasons q worldwide in.
terest will DO manifested in the meet.
ing Of the leaders Of this denomination,
which will begin in this city Thursday
and extend to the following Monday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
Printers Strike Spresdlns.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-The fight b.
tween the typographical union and the
typothetae over the question ef an
eight hour day and ''closed shop, -
which was inauguEated - . national
issue last week when President Lynch,
Of the typographical union sent ont .
telergsm calling strike In every shop
that refused the concession, 10 ON In
earnest. This city WAS the first In
which the strikes were called, the
campaign having bean inaugurated
several days ago, and IL appear 10 CON-
tinue the center Of the stage. Indian.
apolis will b the next town 10 b
called ont.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
riORc INVESTIGATION.
inquiry into f1eihods Pursued %
Army Supply Oepots.

Washington, Sept. 1l.-Because Of
an alleged conspiracy between a Phila-
delphia contractor and q Sohuy kill
arsenal inspector, whereby the accused
men intended to foist an inferior quail.
ity Of army supplies on the govern
ment, the acting secretary of war has
ordered rigid investigation into CON-
ditions at all important military sup
ply depots In the United States. Seat.
tie and San Francisco depots will be
subjected TO examination pursuant 10
the orders issued.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
HEAVY TRAVEL TO COAST.

Trsnscontlnenlal Passenger AssoCl.
stton Reports On Western Tickets
Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE Lewis and
Clark exposition ct Portland this sum-
mer has created stream Of travel TO-
ward the Paciflc coast which exceeds
anything before known for % extend
Cd . period.
The TEanscontinental Passenger A.
ISOLATION, through the joint agency,
during the period bstween April 10
and August 81 validated 76,094 tick.
81. 10 the various coast terminal
points.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
ADJOURN CONFERENCE.
Swedish end Norwegian Delegates TO
Get Further Instructions.


Karlstad, Sweden, Sept. 1.-THE
conference OF the delegates Of Norway
and Sweden appointed TO discuss the
dissolution Of the union Of Norway and
Sweden has adjourned until 6eptem.
ber Is, to enable the delegates TO 70.
turn 70 their respective capitals and
confer with their governments. Tho
result Of the elaboration 10 uncertain.
Christian Lundeberg, the Swedish
premier, who IL one Of tho commits.
stoneEs. said that an agreement had
been entered into 10 make no comnu-
nication regarding the proceedings Of
the conference. II 10 evident, howev.
or. that the negotiations have reached
. point which neoeeaitates consultation
BY the commissioners with their 10.
spective governments.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13

Denver. Sept 6.-Judge John r.
Aulhns. Of the district court, has Or
dsrsd Rscsiver Steviok, Of the Denver
Savings bank. which CLOSED IT. doors
August 10. 10 pay depositos tmmedi.
assly dividend Of 10 per cent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
TIile 10 Coal lanAs AffIrmed.

Olympia, Sept. ll.-By . dsoision Of
the supreme court the titls of the Rem.
ton Co-opsfative Coal Company % =
valuable portion OF IL coal lands To-
Dated In King county, Of which u he's
had possession for . number Of ysass.
u affirmed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
TO rsAkc A RATE DILL.

tlktnS Committee f1eets THIS Week
In Washington.
New York. Sept. Ex-senator 8. B.
Elkins, Of West Virginia, chairman of
the senate committee on interstate com.
merce, has announced that he has ID.
sued q call for the members to meet in
Washington September Is, to frame a
bill providing for railroad rate super
vision and regulation BY the govern
ment. to be introduced at the coming
session Of congress.
Senator Elkins said be was convinced
this action was inevitable and that he
would cooperate In passing . bill cat.
isfactory 10 the president.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
Gor,sy Win Be CANDIDATE.

81. Petersburg. Sept. ll.-It u ~
ported that Maxim Gorky, the author,
will DO candidate for election 10 the
national assembly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
WASHINGTON NEWS

q T. - So = e.. -
Chelan county 70 planning . big fair
on Sept ~. t7 -ast''
The state board Of equalization 10
now in session at Olympia.
The State GEocsrs' Association 10 in
session at Tacoma this week.
Up 10 Saturday II : AS fees IT go
each had been paid for factory inspec.
tion under the nsw factory law.
The county commissioner In session
ct Walla Walla raised tho cost Of %
loon Licenses In unincorposated towns
from 5000 b 81, 900. ee
The circulation Of . petition 10 the
Seattle council asking for the submis.
sion 10 the voters at the municipal
election In March Of an amendment
providing for the recall Of undesirable
oounoilmen and other officials, has be-
gun.
F. n. Venice. while blasting out
stumps ON his farm ct Olalls, uncov.
cred . chunk Of copper ore. This
caused considerable excitement among
his neighbour and some Of them are
looking over the country 10 see II .
vein can DO found.
Dunkards have dedicated their new
church at Wenatchee.
Puyallup has formally taken posses.
sion Of her water and Light plant.
The Dolphin arrived at Seattle Sat-
urday with $3.50, 900 gold and SO pass
enge5.
Monte Cristo, up in the mountains
above Everett, had it, first fall Of snow
Last week, eight inches Of the "beau.
tifur' having fallen on the townsite.
The town Of Granger. six or seven
weeks old. win build . school house
immediately, and will have about %
children 10 begin with. A Presbyter.
ian church will also bo built at once.
Fish Commissioners Kershaw ID
hatchinR 10000 chinook salmon in the
aquarium hatchery In his office. The
fry will be ont within Q few days and
when large enough will b distributed
in streams tributary 70 Puget sound.
United States marine inspectors q
Seattle have revoked the license Of Ed.
ward Benson, . marine engineer, DO.
cause he reported for duty in state Of
intoxication. and will punish future
offenses Of this kind in Q similar man.
ner.
D. G. Botting, Of Black Diamond,
named 70 succeed Q. r. Owen % state
inspector Of GOAL mines, has assumed
the duties Of bis ONCE. Mr.. Bottine
has been at Black Diamond twelve
years and 10 familiar with the mining
situation In the state.
The Northwestern hotel and the gen.
eral merchandise atock Of August En-.
gle, at Dayton, were destroyed BY fire
which started at 2 O'Clock, q. m. The
stock and building were valued at $25,.
600; insurance $4,000. Several small
residences In the vicinity were also de.
stroyed.
The South Bend CITY council has
decided to purchase q gasoline firs
pump, which will cost, including q
scow on which the engine 10 to be
placed. about $4,000. The apparatus
will be used % q fireboat, nearly all
the business portion Of the city being
within reach from the water front.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
Orders Trsae Investigation.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 1.-THE president
has Designated Judge william L. Pen.
neld, solicitor for the state department,
10 investigate trade relations Of South
American countries and Europe, with
view Of improving Americas com.
meFcs with countries lying 10 tho south
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-09-13
A1xlsos. Happsnlngs
81 flbs Week

81 (lb0 Week. I
4~O0A~~~~~~~~1
Great loss Of life and property have
besu caused BY earthquakes in South
eFn Italy.
The second annual reunion Of Span.
ish war veterans was held at Milwau-
kee last week.
Hszekish Butterworth, author and
historian, died at Warren, r. l., last
week. aged IS years.
Three hundred drivers Of mail deliv.
cry wagons are on strike at New York.
Automobiles have bean pressed into
service.
Dr.. David e. Salmon, chief Of the
bureau of animal industry, has ton
dsred his resignation, 10 take effect
upon the appointment Of bis successor.
Tho proposition to vote 81, 500, 900
Of municipal bonds for the acquisition
Of city water supply from Owens
river in Inyo county was carried at
Los Angeles BY an overwhelming ma
jortty.
Charles p. Neill was unanimously
elected president Of the association of
ofacials Of the bureau Of labor Stats.
tics Of America. He 10 Q resident Of
Washington city. Commissioner W.
v. Stafford. Of San Francisco. was
elected drst vice president.
The Lewis and Clark exposition live.
stock show opens September 10 and
will last IL days. With q prize list
that totals 940, 900 and with the en-.
tries from tho best cattle producing ro-
gions in the world, IL promises to be
an event Of national importance in live
stock Orioles.
Recently . cham exposition" was
opened ct Berlin with Q bait for pat.
ronage IN the shape Of promise that
each visitor should have q taste Of the
exhibits. Before the end Of the second
day the place was CLOSED because the
visitors had consumed the IA, 900 hams
ON exhibition.
Two fest Of snow fell at skagway
August 20.
The shah Of Persia 10 visiting the
oaxr Of Russia.
II 10 stated that fully 10000 Ameri.
cans have visited Yellowstone park
this season.
James r. Keene's Sysonby won the
e20, 200 Century stakes at Sheepshead
Bay track last week.
Jules Boufve, former chancellor Of
the French embassy at Washington,
has been appointed CONSUL at Panama.
Gen. KsksankoR, commander Of the
military district Of Odessa, has been
placed on the retired list % Q resuslt
OF the disorders last June.
Tho extra force employed in the San
Francisco mint for the past two years
coming money for the Philippines, has
been dismissed for lack Of work.
The St. Petersburg correspondent Of
tho London Times says the three bat
tleships now In course Of construction
cannot be completed because their en-
gtnes have been found too big for their
hulls.
Ono thousand Russian sailors who
participated in the mutinous disorders
at Mbau and In the Black sea will be
transferred to the army and DO sent TO
the far East to serve in the army Of
occupation.
Tho total assessed valuation Of Chi.
cago real estate, 40 returned by the
board Of review for 1905 10 t2O5,612,-
1873. An increase Of e4l, So, $3.50 over the
reviewer figures for the previous
year. Tho full cash valuation 10 i've
times tho assessed valuation.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
Items Of Interest from Neighbcrins Towns
Gathered By Our Corps of Special Reporters

Reverend Bailey preached Sunday
morning and evening to good con
gregation both times. He will; return
four weeks from Sunday.
NJ. K. Wall declares his intention
of sending to the Denver Dry Goods
company to get him wife Girls,
it is shame to allow him to do that.
Mrs. Tracy has gone to Aspen to
spend the hot weather with her
daughter. We hope she may be much
improved in health when she returns.
Doc Wilson and family have gone
to Raugely. The trip is FOR both
business and pleasure. Grant Mills
is looking after Docs place in his
absence.
Grand Valley and vicinity sent
quite a delegation to the Junction
Monday to view the circus, They all
returned "all o K The show did
not capture any of them.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05
PARACHUTE VALLEY.

Mrs. Johnson is boarding with Mrs
keisar.
Joe Dere took load of apples over
North last week
Walter johnson was visiting up the
creek last week
Miss Minnie Robinson is visiting
with Mrs. BANTER.
PuId Crawford is entertaining a
friend from Aspen.
Ray Banter was visiting with Dee
Freeland last Sunday.
Mr.. Granlee has two neices visiting
him from Missouri.
MIR. Alpin is improving his place
with II small building.
Panl Gorden is improving rapidly
and will soon be among his fri ends
again.
The Parachute ditch was washed
out by water coming down Swanson s
gulch
Grain on most ranches is ready to
cut. More has been raised this year
than usual.
John Helm has sold his ranch and
is building new house next door to
his blacksmith shop.
Alva Connor has returned from
Idaho. He was not favorably i'm
pressed with that country.
Will Hurlburt had his finger broken
Sunday morning while handling a
colt, which he was breaking.
Postmaster Streit and H. M. Wal
lace went to Vernal to look over the
Uintah reservation prospects.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05
Weekly Stock Letter
F. MCDONALD,
Governor.

Denver Union Stock Yards, July 81
There was very good supply of
cattle at all points today but the run
was not as large as the trade expected
The tone of the market was stronger
than last week although there was no
very material advance in values
That there is something radically
wrong with the beef demand was
clearly evidenced by last weeks trad
ing. With light receipts at all points
the market failed to show the improve
ment expected, and it is safe to say
that had the run been as heavy as the
preceding week, another decline
would have been the result. Eastern
markets reported a very light supply
of good choice beef steers and cows
and prices strong to Is cents higher
Fair to good and medium grades, how.
ever, were no more than steady and in
most cases little lower, while feeders
and stockers closed weak to dime
lower. On the local market there
were very lew SOOu cattle OfereQ
Packers had some good steers left over
from the week before, and also got
several loads of choice contract stuff
For this reason they were indifferent
buyers of the half fat kinds offered and
trading was slow and dull. Prices
here on the general run of cattle
showed no material change at the close
from the proceeding week although the
undertone was not good and the tend
ency toward little lower level.
Shippers will do well to hold back
their half fat and common cattle and
make them good before sending them
in as they are not wanted here or at
any other market. A little later in
the season this class of stuff will be
in good demand to go to the feed lots
but there is no activity in feeders
and stockers as yet. The corn crop
is still too much of an uncertainty
and feeder buyers prefer to wait a
few weeks before making their pur.
chases. With beef at its present low
level and corn selling high, buyers
cannot afford to fill their feed lots
with high priced steers.
W. N. FULTON.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05
CACHE CREEK.

Otto Hahnewald is down cutting
grain for the ranchers in this vicinity.
George Richards took load of fine
apples TO Carbondale Friday afternoon.
H. H. Graves and family have some
Denver friends visiting them for few
weeks.
Miss Vida McCary is spending a
week with the Misses Conners of
Grand Valley.
Billy Duplice has started to work on
the new road recently opened up by
the county commissl oners.
Jim McCary Ernest McGregor and
G. N. kirkpatrick and wife went to
Grand Junction Sunday to register
and take in the circus.
There seems to be considerable dis
satisfaction on Cache creek and also
on Battlement mesa concerning the
disposition of fruit. James McCary
and Gus Wetzel recently sold several
boxes of dewberries and cherries to a
fruit peddler. who after hauling them
225 miles brought them back and,
claiming the boxes were not we'll filled
set them down by the roadside and
drove away. The cherries sold were
of an early variety and when the boxes
were returned they were mixed with
a late variety such as neither McCary
or Wetzel have ever grown. This
particular peddler will do we'll to
give these sections wide berth in
the future rs our growers know when
they have had emo ugh Of his methods.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05
Train DeIdyed by Accident

The second section of east bound
train No. 4 of the Rio Grande was
delayed five hours Thursday by the de-
railment of its engine, five miles up
the gorge of the Grand river. The
accident was cased by defective axle
on the forward pony truck, and a
locomotive left town and drew the
train back to town where it remained
until 80 in the afternoon, when the
track being clear, the train went on
its way. No one was hurt.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

rural mail route, usuaiIy creamery
and q horse buyer, some fellow can
didate for county or state Office, gen
orally twice as many church organiza-
tions as the town can support properly
and half dozen very poorly paid par
sons; there are the drug stores, usually
twice as many as can exist doing Il le
climate business; the gang of young
toughs who make Rome howl periodic
ally, the hotel, sometimes good, but Of
ten 50 day travesty; the mayor,
some nice old citizen who Is apt to feel
his oats, the little fool girls who come
to the depot when the train comes in 10
fiirt with the travelling men-communi-
ties which are intensely loyal to their
town, county and state, where the best
there is in American citizenship is
making a brave and successful light
with the ills and evils of white mans
civilization, where none are very poor
and none very rich, where living some
times becomes tame and irksome from
the very monotony of right living:
thousands of such towns all through
the great northwest, and no great
wrong can be accomplished in politics
or government while these towns exist.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05
THE HIRED MANS WASHING

A farmers wife wishes to know lust
what is meant by the term washing"
as applied to the contract made with
the hired man. Does it mean starched
collars, cuffs and boiled shirts as well
as work clothes, with darning and
mending included? We do not consider
ourselves an authority on this point,
but If we We're in this lady's place we
would pack up all his fine clothing in
nice bundle and tell him that he
could take 1t to the city laundry and
would give him a needle and some yarn
and tell him to darn his own socks or
else buy new ones when they got too
holey to wear Hired men with pa iamas
and dress linen may be the common
thing as our agriculture develops, but
today few women care to look after
this line of goods in the wardrobe of
the hired man. There Is only one ex-
ceptlon, and that Is where the hired
man is in every way eligible as a hus-
band for one of the girls, and then it
will pay to do his washing justas one
Of the family. Ordinarily wamus,
pair of overalls, two pairs of socks and
a nightshirt, work shirt and Il suit of
underwear would be construed as
liberal definition of the term wash
Ing"
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

Bernard l.. Rice, who is in the
prison reform work in our state, will
speak of his work in the Presbyterian
church, Sunday morning at eleven
o clock. The subject of his
Crime Line or Prison Reform in Colo
RADIO. All are cordially invited.
Mr.. Rice is a personal friend of
Rev. J. w. Currens and fine speaker.
No Offering will be taken.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05
sH1pLoADs OF RAW MArER1A1.

Ninety-seven thousand immigrants
arrived in this country during the
month of March. Most of these people
were very poor, with only just enough
money to dodge the pauper clause of
the immigration laws. They We're IA
mixed and low grade lot largely the
hapless victims of effete monarchies,
compulsory military service. heredi-
tary poverty, a system of coufiscating
taxation and overpo y ton. They
will largely center in Re cities, glut-
ting the tenement sections and instinc-
lively become at first the gatherers and
users of the wastes, the garbage, the
odds and ends; they will drift into the
sweat shops, Join the army of peddlers,
only the very few going where their
unskilled labor is wanted-out into the
country. They will seek and stick to
their kind, their church and add to the
already depsely populated settlements
Of foreigners, which are becoming so
grave problem in our larger munich
palities.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05
Lecture on SUNDAY Evenind

Mrs. Helen L. Grenfell, former
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton will speak in the Opera House
Sunday night at eight O'Clock. Her
subject will be 1.-THE Bible for Boys
and Girls. - This lecture is especially
for young people and parents too
Mrs. Grenfell is a fine speaker and
everyone is invited.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

The Rio Grande road is enjoying all
kinds of business these days. We'd
nesday morning baby was born on
ing bridge in the Royal gorge. A
physician who was passenger on the
train made himself useful. The
mother was the wife of Professor
Brentnall of the Fruita schools MI.
Brentnall came up to Grand junction
to meet his wife and WAS surprised
when accosted by his little daughter
but six hours old. Such is life in the
West.