davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-20
NOTICE Of INTENTION
TO BUILD BRANCHES

Olympia, Jan. 15.-Notice of inten-
ton to build the following branches
has been filed by the Snake River
Valley Railway company with the sec
rotary of State:
From Umatilla, Or, via the Snake
river and Riparia, Wash, to Lewiston,
Idaho, and thence to Huntington, Ore.
with steamboats, and ferry where need
ed.
From Eureka fats to Grange City,
Wash, with branch to Alto. Wash.
From the o. r. & N. at Dayton, to
Bolles, and thence to connect with the
Mill Creek Flume company's railway.
From Dayton to Lewiston. Idaho. or
Asotin, Wash.
Elberton to Garfield, Wash, to the
headwaters of the Palouse.
Moscow, Idaho, to Collins. with q
branch southwest. .on the Clearwater.
Cold Springs, Or. to Tanks. Or.
Winona, Wash, northerly to some
point on the Spokane river.
Colfax via Penewawa creek to some
point on the Snake River in Wash
ington.
From Salmon river, Idaho, via the
Salmon river valley to the confluence
of the Lemhi river, and up the Lemhi
to the summit of Bannock pass and
through the Better Root mountains.
Baker City, Or, easterly to Heating,
thence on the Powder river to O. r.
& N. connections between Telocasset
and Haines station.
Milton, Or, to Grande Ronde valley,
near Elgin.
Bingham. Umatilla county. on UNA
tilla river, to the Blue mountains, and
thence to Elgin.
From Colfax via the Palouse to
the o. r. & N. between Diamonds and
Endicott.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-20
VI. bryan Creaiea patio.

Duluan, Mindanao, Jan. 15.-W. J.
Bryan has been created q datto and
saluted by fifty pieces Of native ar
tillery, after which he was conveyed
along the river to Datto Plans palace
in royal vinta-a small boat-man-
ned by forty MOros. Here he received
many presents. Mr.. Bryan says it has
been the most interesting time he has
spent in the Orient.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-20
BILL PASSES HOUSE By LARGE
MAJORITY.
praCflceiIy all the Amendments OFT.
cred were. Defested-Rice Is Made
Subject TO ihes Same Tariff Is Is
Placed on Sugar end Tobacco Free
Trade After 1909.

& Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Philip
pine traiff bill was passed by the house
yesterday afternoon, substantially as
it came from the ways and means COM
mittee. The vote stood 258 to Il.
Rice was made subject to the same
tariff as sugar and tobacco-25 per
cent Of the Dingley rates-and one or
two changes were made as to the Ian
guage.
Republican opposition to the bill in
the interest of American beet and cane
sugar and tobacco tried out it's strength
early and gave up. The opposition re-
fused to affiliate with Democratic
efforts, the strongest plea for ''insur-
gent" support being made in behalf
of Champ elark's amendment reduc-
ing the differential on refined sugar.
The minority sought to duplicate
the house record made on the Cuban
reciprocity act, but failed.
Democratic Substitute Defeated.
The Democratic substitute met with
only the support of the minority and
went down under vote Of 2S1 to 100.
On the final passage the insurgents
demanded roll call, that the record
might be preserved.
The bill admits goods the growth of
products of the Philippines into the
United States free Of duty, except
sugar. tobacco and rice, ION which a
tariff Of % per cent of the Dingley
tariff rates is levied. It provides that
after April. 1909, there shall be abso-
lutte free trade each way between the
United States and the Philippines. It
also exempts Philippine goods coming
to the United States from the export
duty Of those islands, Merchandise
from either country is subjected to the
internal revenue tax Of the country in
which merchandise is withdrawn for
consumption.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-20
pARlLArsENT DISSOLVED.
General Election Has Seen Ordered d
Great Britain.

London, Jan. fixing Edward,
who has been absent in the country
since Sir Henry Campbell Banner
mans cabinet was formed, has re-
turned to London and held meeting
of the privy council, at which the
proclamation dissolving parliament
was signed. Immediately afterwards
writs were sent to the returning off,
GERS for the election of the members
of the new parliament, which, in ac-
cordance with the law, his majesty
has summoned to meet at Westminster
February 81.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-20

Portland, Or, Jan. 13.-The Ore
gonian says that the United States Oh
gar Stores Company, a concern allied
with the American Tobacco Company
has rented for a period Of ten years
two Of the largest business blocks in
the heart Of Portland. The Unitesd
States Stores Company's entrance into
Portland is for the purpose Of carry
ing on fight against M. A. Gunst &
Co., of San Francisco, who have sew
eral large Adjustments here.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-20
WASHINGTON NEWS

The tobacco trust will soon have
several cigar stores in Seattle.
Manuel Lopez, the cigar man, is
planning the establishment Of Pa
ciflc coast branch factory at Seattle.
Mayor Ballinger, Of Seattle has def
nitely announced that he is not q
candidate for reelection.
Eastern Washington wheat men will
visit Seattle to determine upon site
for the erection of new terminal
grain warehouse.
The Chicago Commercial Associa-
ton is' sending committee to the Pa
cific coast to cultivate business inter-
ests.
Spokane union carpenters will de-
mand 50 cents an hour on all work on
and after April 10. Spokane Union
No. SO has just made this announce
ment. The scale heretofore has been
45 cents an hour.
The state supreme court holds in an
opinion handed down Monday that all
claims of any kind against the city of
Seattle, under the charter Of that city,
must be presented within six months
from the time they accrue.
Three japanese counterfeiters have
been placed under arrest at Seattle by
secre tservice officers. and hundreds of
dollars worth Of spurious So and $40
gold pieces, with the paraphernalia
used in their manufacture captured.
The new Seattle Merchants Ex-
change has opened it's offices in the
Colman building. More than 100 bus
mess men and officers of the big trans
portation companies we're present.
Addresses were made by Mayor Bal
linger, Secretary Meikle and other
prominent men.
A grand jury will assemble at Spo-
kane January Is.
Colville is to have q new bank with
q capital Of $50, 200.
The Dayton city council has passed
q Sunday closing ordinance.
A new fire pump has been installed
at South Bend at cost Of 81, 600.
The Kelley Clarke Company has is
sued an annual estimate Of the Puget
Sound salmon pack for the season,
which is placed at Loaf, 295 cases, ap-
proximately valued at e6. 7o8, $50.
Hugh McQuaid, q pioneer merchant
of Spragne, who has been in business
there for seventeen years. has sold his
store and contents to Charles Burrow,
q retired farmer.
The state wheat convention assem-
bled at Pullman Thursday last. The
personnel of the convention is COM
posed of farmers, warehousemen, mil
lers, railroad men and professors.
Chief Justice Mount, of the supreme
court has announced the reappoint-
ment for the year 1906 of the present
board of state bar examiners. The
examiners are Joseph B. Murphy, of
Seattle; P. M. Troy, Of Olympia, and
]. B. Bridges, of Aberdeen.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-20
church to Be a Skyscraper.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Chicago's tallest
church soon will rise at Washington
and Clark streets, if plans which have
just been undertaken are carried to
completion. These plans contemplate
a $l,OO0,0OO skyscraper on the site
now occupied by the First Methodist
chruch. Within the great building
VIII be large auditorium for the &C
commodation of the worshippers. The
rest OF the building will be devoted to
Offices
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-20
American SCULPTOR ljonored.

London, Jan. 1S.-The general as
sembly of the members Of the Royal
academy has elected Augustus Saint
Gandens, the American sculptor, and
Joseph Israel, the Dutch painter, hon
orary foreign members Of the acad-
envy.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-20
.BALFOUR IS BEATEN
ELECTIONS IN GREAT BRITAIN 4
SURPRISE TO ALL.
Former Premier end UnIonlsf leader
Badly Defeated BY weak liberal
Standardization Are That
rlsiorIiy for liberal Government
viii Be Overwhelming.

AOuOOAs OdAs AAO pOA4VAOoA
map of England has undergone a strik-
ing change as the result Of parliament
tary elections held in 80 constituent
cies in widely scattered, but important
centers, in which the Liberals gained
18 seats. The Laborites, who are
counted among the Liberal gains, Sc
cured four new seats against Unionist
candidates.
In the east division of Manchester
Arthur J. Balfour, the former prime
minister, was defeated by T. G. Hor-
ridge, Liberal, who was conceded
even by the Liberals to be q weak
candidate against such person as Mr..
Balfour. Mr.. Horridge secured the
remarkable majority of 1880. This
victory, Notwithstanding the Liberal
predictions, was a decidedly sensa-
tional outcome of the days polling
and will, it is believed, enormously
affect the elections, which will con-
tinue for fortnight.
Liberals Rake Great Gains.
Everywhere the Liberal majorities
were increased and the net RESULT of
the first days contest between the
great political parties was overwhelm-
ingly in favor of the pr ssent govern
ment. Although only 66 seats are
now filed out of the $40 required for
the new parliament. which will meet
at Westminster February Is, the COM
position Of the house as shown by the
results 80 far, it is agreed. indicate
that the Liberal majority in the next
parliament will show the overwhelm-
ing decision of the country.
Dispatches OmManchester say that
the excitement there when tho re-
suits were known was Undesirable.
Great crowds swarmed the streets
cheering and demonstrating with the
utmost enthusiasm.
0slfour VIII Try Assin.
Mr.. Balfour, during the evening ad-
dressed q gatheril g at the Conservative
club. He acknowledged the gravity
Of the disaster, but predicted short
life for the Liberal government. He
urged the Unionists to continue to
work for the party and the future re-
versal of the days results.
OF course Mr.. Balfour will find an
other safe seat before the elections are
over by one of the Unionist candi-
dates retiring in his favor. Up to the
present, however, there is no indica-
ton where the former premier will
find this place where he can secure q
majority which will enable him to
take his seat as leader on the front
oppoition bench.
Five of the six divisions of Man.
chester were won by the Liberals, the
other going to q Laborite. Elsewhere
in the manufacturing districts in Ian.
cashire and Yorkshire the Liberals
took seats from Unionist candidates.
Free traders at Birmingham, who
attempted to engage in an anti Cham.
berlain demonstration, were roughly
handled. A mob of tariff reformers
effectually prevented the delivery OF
speeches, tried to duck the leaders OF
the free traders in fountain and nj.
timately routed them. A strong body
Of police interviewed and prevented &C.
rious rioting, which at one time
threatened to be the outcome of the
political warfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25
EDahen-Baden, H0fes Regina

Auto.garage. Splendid View Black For.
est, Mountains and Town. JULES LIP.
PERT. Proprie;ors also OF Hotel Belle.
yue, San Reno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25
THE JUDSON MEMORIAL.
Good Progress IN Paying Up Debt
The ChiIdren's Home.

Edward Judson. pastor of the Memorial Baptist
Church, in Washington Square South, announces
that he is meeting with good success in his effort
70 cancel the debt now resting the Judson Me-
mortal. The memorial fund grows, s2oT52 having
been secured in cash and subscriptions. follows:
One of 5000. OF 81 COO Of $500. Of $780,
two of $500 twentyseven of 500. fifteen of So
of $40 twenty-six of SIS four of So three Of s5,
fifty Of $40. twenty Of S.. and unclassihed sums
reaching s25S7 He wishes TO thank every friend
who has 10 the rescue. He hopes 10 raise
$4,000 before October to match the $4,000 pledged
by Mr.. Rockefeller. that the whole debt Of $4,000
Will be swept away. Every gift brings with it into
the treasury a contribution from Mr.. Rockefeller
in a he ratio of four 10 five.
The same with gifts the annuity plan, pro-
vided the donor is sixty years old or over, and on
such gifts the donor will receive per cent interest
for life. Even persons not sixty years OF age pro-
vided they are forty or over viii receive per
cent during life, but such gifts will not count for
as much as their face value in oHsetuns MT
Roekefellers $4,000.
A great many have doubled ana quar- epleu u'o
amount for which they were ASKED anu an SSA4'S
cases have given four or five times as hlucts;
Another hourishing work OF the AsHlotse4 ssar'
is the beats Memorial Home for Chalafe'i' s''''''
vile, n. j. x-,,a heats Of
Gift Of s4s,ooe from Mrs. ElniTa $500 os'as -
Wilmington N J., enabled the ehufeh 10 gu 800.
in souervilie n. J., slightly plot o. eFef 80. 20
80 90 land and to erect upon IT, az q euss -
81 ooa +ba Hiram beats Memorial HONS tot
,aSo
Cltdrer The building affords ample aNco4A4l'V~
ton for eighty children, with matren ana ''e 30
staff of assistants and servants IheEe -
isolation building, to be used IN case %
An exhaustless supply Of gesd water Is ssegFed p Sy
means OF an artesian well. $50 feet aeep, sHo ,
nil An ample sewer pipe connects the piHice 90 CO
tIe exeellent Sewerage system OF sonerVlie, 1as
s sle Illumination and for the cooking range Is
manufactured on the premises me en nd Ell fhe
itia reach of the churches, schools anu 81 eIS
+er snpIiances of civilization. which MAKE ~
vile one of the most ellglele anu sa4"O'+ -
me orieinal gift of $4,000 was made 20 the Memo
,4oI Rsnfisf Church of Christ in New 1otk: Ls
condions OF the gift were that tile church Ha ta
erect such home, and that each year. ZOE al , r
10 conae, the church should pay out OF ''s Au''H
81 en- for the support of the nome .,, ,.re,aac
tive of race or creed who through no faut OF tei
o1,o brt through the misfortune or SIN OF Ilsitt
srents are left exposed to life OF pain ana want
The Building having been eEeetsa, ana be sn
secs year win enable the ehgIen 0y o, GsGSs
economy to for twenty chliaFen ban,a
sbeno Nth shelter bed food, clothes, sehoo nome
care-in fne all that childhood requires tI5ra
building is large enough to house eighty eAi'ofei'
instead of twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25
RIG NOONDAY MEETINGS,
This Was Remarkable Week
among EUangelists Here.

A,oons the evangelists in the city. the last
week has been remarkable for its MONDAY
meetings.
Beeinning on Monday with the great meeting
at the City Hall steps. the gospel has been
preached to hundreds on the streets from Canal
street 10 Fort George The largest crowd as
sembled at City Hall, as this is a regular meet
ing every Monday at noon. For the last three
MONDAYS hundreds of men stood from II o'clock
10 9 o'clock listening TO the preaching OF the
gospel and even then were not willing 10 go
away At each meeting scores OF men signify
nv the raised hand their desire TO turn away
from sin and seek after God People from all
over the city, from all parts of the country. In
passing through the park. stop to listen to these
services
Tuesday noon the evangelistic forces met for
a union service at the tent located at 164th
street and Boston Road, where notwithstanding
the rain, there was a good audience
Wednesday night a continuous service was held
in and near the tent at 146th street and Seventh
avenue from o'clock to / a m. 1t was re-
markabIe demonstration of the spirit that is
abroad in the city to-day. The tent was crowd
ed when the adult service began, a little after
o'clock; the Volunteers Band had paraded the
straets with several hundred children from the
tent and returning brought many others The
fact that several denominations and great
many different churches in each denomination
]
STRAIT ted when DR.. Ely asked for the members of
ca ch church represented there to stand, and one
church after another responded, aInoSt OF quite
a score of them.
About 1890 the evangelists and workers from
| the other tents in different parts of the city
came into the tent and large part of the audi
ence Joined them in the street parade. Led by the
Volunteers Band. they marched to l3bth street
and Seventh avenue where a large crowd lis
tened to appeals by DIR. Ely and Mr. Schieverea
| stopping again on 10Th street and Eighth ave-
nue. DR.. Watson spoke. and after a third meet
ing on the streets the procession returned to the
tent, where a service was held until l o'clock
/ Both ON the street corners and in the tent many
men were led to take the first steps in a better
life.
on Thursday at noon the united forces went
down to Canal street and Tenth avenue, hold
ing several street meetings at different points
and assembled in force at 1870 In front Of the
Butterick works for the principal! service.
The Rev. William Wilkinson, of Wall street
will preach IN Grace Church, 10th street and
Broadway, on Sunday evening. August &c, at s
o'clock. All seats are free for this evangelistic
EerYioe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25

op9ye nfty-two weekly rest days in the year,
~ , ltu oi which must be Sundays. This is or
80 uasis or the new and benefcent law of Swift
b.,5 enacted four years ago. Another state
H. { sinllar bill prepared for the last Assem-
n.y, nut the crowded session prevented ITS being
breSenIeu IL is 10 be brought up next winter
Dy special committee
ne International Federation of Sunday Rest
800 +seeOSlAQofs OF America" which had It's incep-
aon two years ago at the Worlds sunday Pest
1o!ngresS in St Louis has been fully organzed
a, SA slh the last few months John wanan q lxer
- 80 honorary president; the Rev DR. T. T. Mutch-
1 TSt' president and the Rev Alexander jackson.
MI VA; ~ corresponding secretary and treasurer
asstS International organization enros the 1--WE
one i ,le.I IONS OF canada (now happily united as
tt ae "a the Lords Day Allance) and seven in
me United States, with the Remaining three
xa .an as cooperating societies Report at
Rhsesst writing, comes from an officer of one OF
1859 latter three that they will enter the fed
SLauon most probably at the next raeeting OF
the board of directors -
ne RECREATION last winter adopted measures.
preparatory to holding the seventh worlds sun
cay Rest Congress in New York in 1909 in con-
tecIon with the precautionary celebration OF the
discovery OF the Hudson River and the ceuten-
tla4 OF steam navigation on the Hudson by Full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25
Foreign Resorts.

a FAVORED STOPPING PLACE FOR AMER.
HIM Inn w M>iIoRs; MOST cENLkAL POSI-
IMoH UPTOWN OFFICE INV YORK
TRIBUNE 1864 BROADWAY, y. A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25

Because the and returning missionaries are
so widely scattered this year. the Board of Mis-
sions Of the Protestant Episcopal Church has de-
cided to have no farewell service for them as has
been the custom for several years number
Of Church missionaries have Just started or are
about TO start for their fields OF work. Among
them are Miss Phoebe Giraut g new missionary
who went last month to Ketchikan. Alaska; Miss
Emily H. Bance. who also goes to Alaska. and Dea-
eoaess Evelyn Vile, who returns 10 Honolulu. of
which she is a native. and takes up the work Of
the Church there after three years training IN
this country. Miss Lilas drummer is to return on
September 10 her work in China The Rev George
Bambach another new missionary started the last
of July for Hankow. The Rev. A NJ sherman
started on August Il TO return to his work, taking
his bride with him. Messrs. Robert A Kemp and
iege Wuchang Deaconess Edith Hart snd MIS- MIS-
Gertrude Stewart also started on August "a. going
started on August I, returning to their work at
TOXIC; To the same district went the Rev, and
Miss Clara ] Nicely on September 2, ana the Rev.
tanning. a daughter Of the veteran missionary,
Dr. tanning, goes 20 Kioto after q special course
Mrs ]. G. Neem have just returned TO Soutbern
Brazil and Miss Sarah Fl. MCGEE goes on septem-
her to Cuba.
new work for boys has been started in this city
recently by Miss NJ. l.. Proudfoot we'll known
chuIehwoman, and house has been secured for IL
in West 9th street The plan is to provide for
boys who come TO the city TO work, home where
they may be cared for. where Christian influences
will surround them, and where their board will be
within their very limited means. The boys among
whom the founder of the home proposes to work
are TO he those who have no friends or natural
protectors in the city and who come from rural
districts They must be well recommended 10 Sc
cure admission. The boys will be aided 20 ind
work, they will be directed 10 evening schools, and
provided with the necessar!es of lite until their
earnings sufficient to make them self-suppoPt-
ing. From his salary each boy must pay sOmething
into the household fund He may keep enough OF
ms vases 70 cover MS expenses ana 20 provide for
more 20 the house. and when he earns SUFFICIENT to
care for himself he must find another home, making
room for hoy less fortunate.
The Rev Charles Herald. of Bethesda Church,
has returned from England. whore he spent seven
weeks and addressed three thousand persons in
Charringtons Bis, mission ct London AIR. Herald s
eyesight improved, the delight OF his earnest
workers, and Bethesda Is already beginning prep
aFatOns for q new harvest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25

Opened 1904. The most up.to.date.
Suites and single rooms With baths.
Beautiful Garden, l2,G00 square yards.
Private Villas, French Restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25

The Rev Dr. G. Campbell Morgan. of London
will again preach in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow. services beginning at II a. m
and 4:S0 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25

At the Scotch Presbyterian Church. the Rev
George H. Wallace will conduct the services an
preach at II a. n. and o. This church will b
open for divine service morning and evening al
summer, and strangers ana persons without
church home are cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25

European Advertisements.

REMOVAL NOTICE.
Kindly note that the European Offices of Tho
New York Tribune have been removed from
Nc. 149 Fleet street to the modern Office build
ing, "Danes Inn House." No. 2e5 Strand (over-
looking Hldwych and kingsvay), London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25

walton OF the soul is happy combination that has
proved IN thousands Of cases permanently helpful
TO unfortunate Some most remarkable con-
versions have been made among under this
treatment during the twenty years of the ex-
istence of this work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-25
GENERAL ITEMS or THE WEEK.

At the Metropolitan Temple the Rev DIR. Richard
Wilkinson will preach both morning and evening.
This will be DR.. Wikinson's last Sunday at the
Temple.
The Rev Charles P. MacGregor will close his
summer ministry tomorrow in the Calvary Baptist
Church In the morning he will speak on. 'Ques-
lions Concerning the Future Life" Ia this sermon
Mr. MacGregor will give reasons for believing in
Immortality, and speak Of the kind OF heaven the
Scriptures warrant At the evening service the sub
tect will be- Paul the triumphant Warrior" being
the last Of six sermons on Paul.
An interesting and constantly growing work the
most remarkable of it's kind Is that OF the New York
Christian Home for Incorporate Men, at Mount
Vernon. The farm life for the invigoTatiag OF the
physical and the nightly meetings Cor the sal-