davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-02
NrmoaI Notes.

The first public literary program of
the year was given at the normal Fri
day evening by the lIlectic society.
the plan of the program wa, both in
lcrcoting and unique. The theme was
a .hallOwe en- party, the participates
taking their part, with much enthu>-
iasn and natlect ed cordiality.
DR.. Munson was absent last week on
account Of illness.
The attendancd at the normal has
reached 10, not including the ninth
grade. Last year at this time the to-
attendance numbered 1876.
Prof. Morgan left Sunday for Spo-
kane to attend the Spokane county
teachers institute in the capacity of
an instructor. ,IIe will 10 absent
the entire week.
Miss Margaret Kyle student sec
rotary of the Y. w. c. A., visited the
normal association last Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Grupe is spending the week at
the Franklin county institute. She
will speak upon nature study, English
and reading in the elementary grades,
Professor Wilson is one of the spe-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-02
To Fine Farms Sold.

Last Monday Calkins Il Co., the local
real estate dealers, sold to Frank D.
Edes, recently from Illinois, the Renko
ranch of 50 acres, near Thorp, tne
consideration being SS,OOO-sl0o per
acre. They also sold the Palmer BROS
ranch Of 1870 acres. 3 miles east OF town
toll. &. Becbe. a late resident OF ldano'
The price was 5000, which is soO per
acre
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-02

cial lecturers at the Franklin county
institute. He is to speak on Wednes
day afternoon and evening. The sub.
ject of his evening address, is to DO
The Hall of Fame"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-02
Choppine Mill

Mr. Williams now has his mill in
order to do custom work and do chop
ping on Tuesdays and Fridays.
+ +. WILLIAMS,
on Bloomqvist ranch s miles n. Z. OF
Ellensburg.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-02

Ramsay Bros, are buying wheat
When you want pleasant phys'HT s W. =.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver lao
lets. They are easy to take ah oat p,t
duce no gripping or other unpi'"'"
effect. Sold by Owl Drug Store
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-08
WHAT THE RAILWAYS ARE PLOTTING

The committee interstate
country
idle talk from railroad officials
rate regulation This talk of regulation brought
preventing
partly attract and hold the attention
regulation
important part of the Questionable reduction
The people regulation interstate
secret rebates and all forms discrimination abolished
anything else the freightayng public
people, for example, according the net profit
and Iowa railroads. paying 100000
than the
would Iowa. This 100000
merely adjusts the difference between
the injustice between shippers
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-08
JUNE ., 1909

occasion to
peace $o0OOoOOOo
protecto
declared
possession.
As any ground
assured
Asaic affairs.
the
suppessng
it
that ropean would be permed v us to interfere the settle
prerogives with her ally
England England bound to occupy secondary position
position
All wewishers
hope
she will continue warke The pride circumstance of glorious
appeal people
Perhaps sangunary history years.
i'll becomes Christians Chrianiys influence
between England Tribunal
is noble Of its arbitration recently
that
treasury
mts Japan will be for settle old
her mastery Of the Orient yellow Peril exists lies
spirit of Japan If that spirit be Christianity
wonderful boon to civilization
PROTECTION
legislation with reference the
supplies
shifting
republican They
heavyweight with
part in the struggle is dismaying.
The
their opponents ab the elephant the
deity from the jossouse and demea themselves generally rotous
and reveren fashion When Rsvenky
The Independent for the benefit
Secretary
tive legislation and must
not forget that the practice
the deficit without
full pahos will
fearful tarifes nevertheless
high
WHAT THE RAILWAYS ARE PLOTTING
in
regulation talk
the
partly attract and hold the attention the the
of
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-08


The extensive welded by railways corporations through
paid
which suggested
prohibit lobbyists
working requiring them to state their views at open hearings
legislative
lobbyists much police judge sometimes whom he orders
because has made himself public nuisance In Ohio
Governor Hec when accepting the hands the
today and in all the states there growing evil which
gravely threatens
portant the
Of the refer the professional lobby The neope
Ohio the making of
all their representatives the assembly
chief executive and they are entitled to this Judgment free and
purpose
lobbyists
basic principles upon which American institutions are founded to
representatives
people registering
unchanged
will
legislators away from the lobbyists Governor La Foee law is
productive Of good results shut the legislators
isolate juries.
necessity disciplinary laws however indicates the weak
that exist
making laws transferred from the
ton the
effective and the lobbyists ara Maid not to he ON s ~ s
the public divided Indifferent
tanned through the daily people
understand clearly what doing
their of defense petition.
The certain method
Oregon an
piled the with excellent
aue petition of
and majority of the
The
senta and so to laws independently Of their
such check applied all
government
be
&$%&$$&$&$$$$$$$
AsIATc POLICY
view OF Admiral
Philippines
military
doctrine
doctrine similar
n
course mvorable to the
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-08
PAGE 2

the fact that the
their sefneres-
sentiment opposition their designs they begin under
that the which them destroy Them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
graene-Gaynor. Cane.


 Montreal, Sept. 6.-The application for a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Gaynor and Green, the contractors wanted in the United States on charges of conspiring to defraud the govern- ment, was argued before Judge Ouimet today Argument had not been con- cIuded when the case was adjourned until tomorrow.
 During the hearing Judge ouimet am nounced that he would not allow any technicality to interfere with the car- ryinR out of the intent of the extradf- ton treaty. The principal arguments advanced by Mir. Taschereau. counsel for Gaynor and Green. were that the three offenses for which extradition had been ordered were contradictory and that Judge La F'ontaine. the ex- tradition commissioner. had no 1uRis- diction. MT. McMaster. counsel for the United States. will argue the case to- morrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
Envoy. Wired PreaIdent.

Oyster Bay. L. l.. Sept. 6.-Baron Ko- mura and Minister Takahira, the Jap anese peace plenipotentiaries. 1t was announced by Secretary Loeb, will lunch with the President next Satur- day They will come down from New York on the naval yacht Sylph.
 The same evening M. Witte and Baron de Rosen will dine at Sagamore Hill. They will come from Long Is- land City to Oyster Bay in a private car. The reason for the Russian plen- ipotentiaries coming by train is be- cause of NJ. Witte's preference for rail- road travel.
 The following are the copies of tele- grams received by the President from Baron Komura, M. Witte and Baron Rosep, announcing the signing of the peace treaty between Russia and Ja- pan:
 "Portsmouth. Sept. 5, 1905. ITO the President:
 'T hasten to inform you that the treaty of peace has just been signed Humanity is under a lasting debt of gratitude to you for the initiation and successful conclusion of the peace con- ference. l beg to be permitted to add my own thanks and sincere acknowl- edgment
 "(signed.) Komura"
 Hotel Wentworth. New Castle,
 Portsmouth, N. H., Sept. 5, 1905 '"To the President:
 We have the honor to inform you that we have this day signed the treaty of peace with Japan. It Is not for us to thank you for what you have done in the cause of peace, as our noble and generous enorts have been fittinEIy ac-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
snuthern. Exnecfn Trouble.

Knoxville, Tenn. Sept. 6.-Develop- ments here today indicate that the Southern Railway anticipates an effort on the part of the South and Western Railway to checkmate it in its effort to build a road through mountain passes east of Johnson City. Tenn, 110 miles above Knoxville. A railroad contractors large outfit and a car load of laborers left this city this morning on a special train for point near Johnson City, and information from that city states that work of con- struction on the Southern extension from Johnson City to Marion, N. C., will begin at Embreeville, Tenn, to- morrow morning.
 It Is believed the Southern and the South and Western Railroads are rivals for the possession of certain valuable rights -of-way In dificult mountain passes and that this step today Is an effort to occupy this right-of-way in advance of the South and Western, which is also extending in the direction of Marion,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07

was absent from the city today, but is expected tomorrow MT. Spearing has been in correspondence on the subject of the postponement. and 1t is expected that an announcement will be made In the next few days.
 Protest Against Change.
 A strong protest against any change is made by the Pythian officers repre- senting members in Mississippi and ike protest Is expected from tho member in Louisiana and surrounding Stat because this will be the first encnmp ment of the order held so far South and would give an opportunity to show it's numerical strength In this section. It is the opinion of all the authorities that there Is practically no danger of yellow fever here next fall
 The spread of the fever in number of the country districts has given rise to some complaint against the failure of the local authorities to impose guar antines against infected points else- where, in view of the fact that the fe- yer is slowly disappearing in New Or leans. Dr. White said today that he did not believe in tthe policy of the quarantine of outside points. A few cases imported now would do no great harm. Dr. White, however, deems II necessary to exercise observation over all persons arriving in New Orleans, particularly from infected points, so that cases of fever which develop from such arrivals may be instantly located and new infection guarded against.
 Though oysters are not arriving in the quantities usual at this period, no famine exists and the shipments being received are sufficient to meet con sumption. Two examination and fumi- gation camps have been established in Jefferson Parish waters and the oyster boats, while constantly under surveil- lance, are enabled to move freely to and from the city.
 General Manager Leland Hume of the Cumberland Telephone Company arrived today from Nashville. Mir. Hume said that the principal suffering imposed on the company was the interruption of it's new construction. The health au- thorlties In the various towns and counties have modified quarantines suf- ficientiy to enable the company's iine- men to keep its wires in repair, but 1t has been difficult to proceed with im- portant extensions that had been planned. The company was about to stretch four big copper wires between Jackson, Miss, and New Orleans, but has been compelled to suspend the work.
 At the big diamond festival to be held on September is, for the benefit of the yellow fever fund, Miss Mollie Blanch- ard, whose singing of Dixie" at Louis vile helped to capture the Confederate Reunion for New Orleans, will be one of the chief attractions. She is organ izinR the city's school children to form a living American flag and to join in the chorus of the songs she will render.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
Tn f,nnnnIt prnnfAenf.

Washington. Sept. 6.--In view of the announcement that Public Printer PaImer's resignation has been requests less than ten days, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Keep, chairman of the commission which recently investigated the purchase or seventy-two typeset- ting machines for the Government Printing Ohice. after consultation with other members of the commission, has decided to communicate further with the President before proceeding with tho investigation of the charges of subordination made by MT. Palmer against Foremen Ricketts and Hayes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
No RenIr frnm nriITer.

Washington. Sept. 6.--No response has yet been received at the State De- partment from J. M. Miller, whose ex- equateur as American Consul at Ak la Chapelle has been withheld by the Ger man Government, to the departments invitation to explain certain objections which have been unoficially preached to his appointment.
 Following it's usual rule. the State Department absolutely declines to dis cuss this matter, pending a decision, and all that is known Is that the ob- jections relate to certain publications alleged to have emanated from Mir. Mill Ter while he was in Journalistic life, which, as construed in some quarters. reflect upon German officials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
AtIanta's Quarantine 'spute.

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 6.-The question whether or not Atlanta shall establish quarantine against yellow fever-infect- ed points was brought up again this afternoon after rest of several days At a meeting of the State Board of Health, the question was carefully con- sidered, and as a result formal notices were sent to the Mayor and the city health officer as representatives of the City Board of Health notifying them unless the local board shall establish strict quarantine against all infected points within the next twenty-four hours the State Board will establish such quarantine and will charge the cost of this action to the city.
 The local board decided last Sunday not to quarantine. The authority of the State Board in the matter has been questioned, and there Is a possibility that the local board will resist the man date of the superior body and test the matter in the courts.
 The City Board will meet tomorrow morning when the decision will be made The outcome will be watched with much interest as the trend of pub lie sentiment appears to be against breaking the precedents of all previous outside epidemics. in none of which has Atlanta barred refugees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07

self to the result because the conditions preventing Russian aggression in Ko- req and Manehuria were insufficient. :. They leave" he said, "an ample root conditions prevailing before the war are liable to repetition at any time.
 4 Future Opportunity.
 Both nations have agreed to evac- uate Manchuria, but if China Is unable to maintain order there Russia will have an opportunity to sow seeds of war. Instead of removing causes for a future dispute 1t leaves the conditions exactly as before the hostilities be- gan"
 Baron Shibuswa. discussing the peace settlement. declares his dissatisfaction with the terms, but says tho Korean and Manchurian problems have been settled and the purpose of the war re- alixed. The terms are of inadequate value" he said. "and the extent of peace imperfect and unsatisfactory, still Japan secures paramouncy in Korea
 Baron Shibusawa does not believe the financial basis will be endangered by failure to secure indemnity. He has strong confidence in Japan's pro- ductive power and energies. He said:
 Let them be applied to the develop ment of railways. mines and other in- dustries of Korea. This Is not the time to brood over the past and look for future gloom. but 1t is the time realized to seize the advantages the future holds Commercial and indus trial depression following in the wake of an unsatisfactory peace is result that cannot be stopped. but 1t is most unwise to give ourselves to despair over an issue which we cannot alter"
 A news agency quotes prominent general as expressing disgust over the outcry against the peace terms He declared that the war was not fought for the purpose of securing indemnity He says Japan has the power to fully herself for the cost of the war by industrial and commercial de- velopments.
 Rioting broke out here last (Tuesday) night in connection with the dissatis- faction over the results of the peace settlement There were several clashes with the police and 1t Is estimated that two were killed aud 500 wounded. The rioting ceased at midnight. Police stations were the only property de- etroyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
Ta ViaIt FeudIsts.

Cleveland. O.. Sept. 6.-Colonel Holz of the Salvation Army announced to- night upon his return from visit to New York that Commander Eva Booth would make a tour of the feud district in Kentucky in company with other Salvation Army officials next spring
 The visit will be similar to that of two years ago by the Salvation Army soldiers, which was in charge of Colonel Holz. The coming trip Is planned to cover more territory and to consume a longer period of time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
Proerre.n rOwnrd DiusOIutIon.

Karlsted, Sweden, Sept 6.-The com missioners of Sweden and Norway who are considering the question of dis solution of the union held two sessions today While no official statement was given out it is understood that some progress was made and that the Nor wegians requested the making of an arbitration etreaty as basis for future negotiations.
 Premier Michaelsen of Norway said today that the delay in announcing the details of the conference must not be considered as evidences of lack of pro- gress and that an agreement between the commissioners was probable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
Aanaaain,n vIetim ples.

Danville, Va, Sept. 6.--John ID. 5pen- cer, a prominent tobacconist. who was shot by a burglar at the home of his brother, J. H. Spencer, at Mnrtins-' vile, Va, several weeks ago. died at the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltt- more today as a result of the wound The bullet slightly fractured bone QG the neck. producing an abscess. An operation was performed to relteve the pressure but blood poisoning set in and the patient died.
 The assassin has not been captured although large rewards have been or fersd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
Anti-PooI Cases Postponed.

St. Louis, Sept. e.-When the cases of the eleven men charged with vio- latinE the anti-pool selling law were called before Justice Barron in Web steF today they were continued indefi- nitely upon application of Prosecuting Attorney Johnson of St. Louis, who pe- titioned the court to postpone the cases until those against George Enrich and others on the same charge were dis posed of by the Clayton circuit court,
 The setting for trials will now de- pend entirely upon the disposition of the Enrich case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
stevena neniea Rnmnr.

New York. Sept. 6.-The Panama Ca-
 nal Commission received dispatch from Chief Engineer Stevens today de- nying the rumor that a general com Restion of freight exists on the Isth- mus of Panama as a result of sanitary regulations. The dispatch says that for ten days berthing has not been de- layeJ, and announces that unless blocked by quarantine the ports of Co., lon and Cristobal will be able to ham de all business promptly in the future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
AT PENSACOLA.
Three New Cases-The Arrest of pr.
 Gonzales.

Gonzalez.
 Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 6.--(Special.)--- Three cases of fever were officially bull letined today. These were H. B. Pin ney. telegraph operator: Fritz Hoffes- letter. shipping clerk. and Robert Rosique. The last two named were in the same house and in the infected dis trict. Eight cases are now under treat ment; three victims have recovered, one has died and there are a number of sus- picious sicknesses. The small number of cases reported today was surprising, since 1t was the twelfth day of infee- ton, and the doctors looked for scores of sick people. Without a single ex- ception. all are directly traceable to the district now isolated. It Is expected that the report tomorrow will show an increased number.
 The City Council held a meeting to- day and passed an ordinance requiring all cases of fever, whether suspicious or not. This was adopted on account of reports saying that doctors concealed sickness.
 Dr. Gonzalez, who practiced with the American army in Cuba, and who holds letters from Generals Shafter. Wheeler and Wood, Admiral Sampson, President Roosevelt. Surgeons Wyman and Stern- berg and others as to ability, was ar- rested this afternoon, charged with cir culating false reports of contagious sickness. His trial comes off tomor- row. Gonzalez is a!so charged with in- terfering with health officers in the dis charge of their duties It Is claimed that Gonzalez went to the bulletin board of the Board of Health this after noon and sought to discredit reports from the Mayor which were posted. Ills conduct was carried further and an inc cipient riot was almost started.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
MoRn poApsT1o TRoUpLn.
Arthur ClantOn shoots His Fnthex-lna
 Law Near EaSfon.

Law Near Eageon.
 DadevilIe, Sept. 6.--(special. News was received here yesterday of the shooting of John Waters by Arthur Clanton near Easton, In this county. Monday afternoon. Clanton used a shotgun. Waters was not seriously hurt.
 CIanton married WaterB's daughter about three years ago. and last year shs obtained a divorce from him. The di- vorce case is reported to have been the cause of the shooting. Clanton is a young man about 21 years old. He has not been arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
Fired for surrenderinx.

St. Petersburg. Sept. 6.--An imperial order was issued today dismissing Rear Admiral Nebogatoff and the cap tains of the battleship NIckolai 1 (now the Ik) and the cruisers Admiral &c., mia Van (now the Minoshima) and General Admiral Apraxine (now the okinoshima). which were surrendered to the Japanese in the battle of the Sea of Japan. All four officers, be- sides being deprived of their rank. are liable to punishment under the pro- visions of the naval code.
 The Emperor has ordered all other officers who surrendered their vessels to be tried on their return to Russia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07

knowledged by our august sovereign. We can only express to you. Mir. Pres- ident. and to the people of the United States our personal sentiment of pro- found gratitude for the cordial recep- ton you have done us the honor to, ex- tend to us,. and which we have met with at the hands of the people in this country.
 "(signed.l M witte, DeRosen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
Wttte,a Nephevv'u Crime.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 0.-A sensation has been caused at Moscow by the sui eide of Madam Witte's nephew, M. Kho- tinsky, who shot a girl. through the heart and then turned the revolver on himself infiicting wound from which he died after he had been taken to the hospital.
 Khotinsky was a volunteer In a dra- goon regiment Four of his brothers died under somewhat tragic circum- stances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
No Fear of PopuInr Outbreak.

Washington, Sept. 6.-The Japanese Legation Is without advices as to the disturbances which have taken place in Japan in disapproval of the terms of the peace treaty. Mir. Hioki. the first secretary, stated, however, that though very few Japanese were perhaps satls- lied with the terms of the treaty the sense of discipline in the people was so great that there is not the slightest fear of any serious outbreak.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
MisnIssIppi,a Record.

Jackson. Miss, Sept. e.-Mississippfs yellow fever record for the past twen- ty-four hours Is as follows: Vicksburg, two new cases, one death; Gulfport, two new cases: Mississippi City, two new cases, discovered during convalescent neriod: Pearlington. one new case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
Meu Nicknhurr Cnae.

Vicksburg, Miss, Sept. 6.-One new case of yellow fever was reported to- day, making a total of fifteen. ten of which are still under treatment. An autopsy performed on quarantine guard who died south of the city last night shows that death was due to yell low fever, the first fatality to occur In this vicinity.