davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
1amburg-American Lime.
Special Passenger Service.

SpcCldI dSScNgcI SeIVlCe.
Observation-Disclosures.
Deutschland Dn.,lI June 2slAneriks ,......4ug. z
a. 5s e S
among special features Of these ships; r
gymnasium. palm garden electric baths.
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
Large twin screw vessels of IA 900 tons. superb
Pennsyivsnis July iswsldersee Aug ii
,s,tsyis .JaIs q z. Psnasyly.nia Aus
TO Hamburg direct. . BATAVIA Sept
Mediterranean Service.
10 NAPLES AND GENOA
oS..eer sspts9sss g
tMoitse
tCalls Gibraltar. has grin room and gymnasium.
Summer Cruises
Ee rHE r1oRDs NoRTH
sEAsibfEA kEsoRrs. SEND Fo or pn oekaaEAs
TRAVELLERS oHEoKs ISSUED By THE
HAMBURG -AMERIcAN Line 81 B'wAY. N. Z.
1e24-su, tu.th.tf
AN HOR LINE.
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY
skiSSH1 Il ss2sssis
AND A'i Fsyyo RgafsTrarss 3 SssgIasiIps
For rates Of Saloon. second Cabin or Third ca.sa
ps 8 ass newt 4a
1;sss Ssa. sss RI. ave. nv. W;.Anssos
FRENCH LINE.
ooMPAaNIE GENERALE TRANsATLANTTQUE.
Direct Line to Havre-Paris fFrsnce).
Sailing avery Thureday at 10 Am
From Pier No a. North River. foot Norton ST. M,
IA Lorraine. 49,. July la Provence. July %
'La Tourane. :. July 1isLa Savoie. August Z
sTwfn-scrcw steamers.
SPECIAL DEPARTURE,
second and Third Ciass Only
GEORGE W. MOSS.
1l1t ST. NV.
CUNARD LINE.
FROM PIERS 5l-52 NORTH RIVER.
TO LIVERPOOL VIA oUEENerOWN.
Etruria June 80. noon lpmbrta. July II, 10 am
Ias naal. JUL iSI p% 15s1y
GIBRALTAR, GENOA, NAPLES, ADaIAT1p.
New Modern Trin-screw Steamers.
d1kPITHix Jul July 81 ii. p pm.. ssps Is. Nov .
VERNON a. Brown. q; Al al.M state IT. MI.
Or ia Sp gs.ss /. e s ssas M.ss
Q, II MOSS. AGENT. 1Aii 9 =, n.w.. Washington.
Capital Traction car 101 struck carriage
belonging to William fillmore. ccaored. 81
201i 9th street. yesterday AFTERNOON while
Fillmore was driving acroAa the tracks III
18th street and New York avenue. The
carriage wss slixhtay damaged. but nobody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-26
Summer Cruises

TO THE NORWEGIAN FJoRDs, NORTH CAPE
SPITZBERGEN, ICELAND AND EUROPEAN
SEASIDE RESORTS SEND FOR PROGRAM
TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED By THE
COMPANY.
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE. 81 B'wAY. N. 7
Z. F. DRO0P SONS. 925 Pa. ave.
Je24-Su, tn. tn II
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

the employer had enough money
TO warrant him in looking for
futher fields to exploit. He dis
carded the old "home market
cry which had performed valiant
service for years, and is now
shrieking about extending our
foreign trade" But in the new
order of things he has reversed
himself Instead of founding
his case on the plea that he wants
to be able to pay the American
workingman good wages he is
now declaring that wages must be
reduced in order that American
made goods can be sold in for
eign markets in competition with
foreign made goods. 1t is
beautiful scheme by which to
make a conquest of the foreign
markets. Says he: Let us have
higher tariff in order that we may
charge the home consumers all
the tariff will bear, and then let
us reduce the wages to the star
vation point, then we can under
sell any and all competitors in
the foreign field and thus become
masters of the worlds trade"
The devious logic of the high
tariff advocate is something won
derful to behold -Commoner.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07
TWENTY BANKERS-N0 PRINTERS.

The Ohio Penitentiary News,
for many years a famous and
hourishing daily paper published
by convicts, has suspended Publica-
ton, for the very good reason
that there is not left in that big
penal institution a single man who
can handle type.
There is not printer in the
Ohio penitentiary.
Bankers are there in plenty.
More than twenty are there, and
more are on the way. Several
convict banks might be operated,
with men to spare.
Enough lawyers are there to
take care of an enormous amount
of legal business.
Doctors, brokers and other
"eminently respectable" citizens
are not lacking.
Business men, farmers, mechan-
les and representatives of almost
every department of industrial
activity are common there.
But there is not one printer.
The fact throws new light on
character that has long been COM
monty misjudged.
The printer today is a home
owner. He is of fixed employ
ment and is the head of family.
He is-and always was-far
above the average man in informa-
ton and intelligence. All the
notable events of human life pass
through his hands and make
impress on his brain.
The fact that more than twenty
bankers are in the Ohio peniten-
tary. and not one printer, tells the
relative honesty of the printers
OF today-and tells more.
1t tells us that the most com
mon and most dangerous crimes
of today are being committed not
by the worlds workers.-Omaha
News.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

THE republicans did right by
not Juggling the senatorial ques-
tion into the campaign, but now
that it is over the matter will have
to be threshed over" So says a
republican exchange. Right you
are, neighbor. The result shows
it, and having eliminated two
thirds of the people in the state
from having a voice in the thresh-
ing out, the matter undoubtedly
becomes simpliied.-Glenwood
Avalanche.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07
TRIMMING THEIR SAILS.

The following interesting bit OF
literature is going the rounds OF
the daily press under the caption,
Wages and Competition" and
is credited to wall Street Bulls
and Bears" The article itself
may be taken as representing the
veiws of the average Wall Street
financier as we'll as the average
manufacturer who is very insist
ent on being protected against
foreign competitions"
at is mic" thing to read in
the papers every morning that
some body of industrious work
ingmen are to have a raise in
wages. 1t is good to note that
the fruits of prosperity are being
distributed to labor and capital
alike, but there is one feature
about this increase in wages that
should not be overlooked. This
country has reached position
where 1t must seek out for a
greater share of the worlds for
eign trade. The only way we
can wedge our way into the
worlds markets is by undersell
ing the foreigners. We can not
undersell the foreigners unless
we can manufacture as cheaply as
they can. We have great ad-
vantage over them in this regard
in the use of machinery. Wages
are not SO large an item in our
manufa cturing costs as they are
abroad but when wages rise to
too high a plane in this country
our manufacturing costs become
so great that our use of superior
machinery does not make up tor
the difference in wages here and
abroad. The higher wages go in
this country, the less chance we
have of selling our goods in the
foreign markets" ="
Trust the average beneficiary
of a protective tariff to look out
tor himself, even if he has tc
twist his logic IN order to make
out his case.
A few years ago he asked fol
protection against foreign com
petition in order that he might
make enough profit to pay gooo
wages to the American emPloye
Then, when the tariff wall was Sc
high the foreigner could not ge
his work through it or over 1t
the American employer reduced
wages whenever he saw fit ant
raised prices to suit his owl
pleasure. By the time the trades
unions we're strong enough to Sc
cure some measure OF justice
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

The loss by Miller Brothers OF
their fine grey Percheron stallion
Young Joe, which occurred last
week is distinct loss to the
whole valley for the reason that
he was one of the finest horses
ever brought to the country
They have two splendid colts
left out of the shipment, how
ever, one, Gamaleon, is thus
spoken of by Frank Day, OF Glen
wood, Iowa, the pedigree man.
who is an authority on fine horses:
"Gamaleon is the greatest OF
them all and has everything out
classed. Eighteen months ola
and weighs $50 pounds lhis
excellent young animal will be
a fine addition to the list of good
horses in the North Fork.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

w. II. Alexander. of Hastings.
Mob. son OF John Alexander, of
this place came in Thursday even
ing and is figuring on making his
home here. He is man of
family and we hope will find
something to suit him.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

Louise Townsend, mother Of
Jacob Sickle, of Stewart mesa,
died shortly after midnight last
Tuesday. Deceased was almost
eighty years old and passed away
with very little illness and suffer
ing She had made her home
with her son since 1903. The
funeral was conducted from the
Friends church on Thursday by
Rev E Howard Brown, pastor,
after which the remains were laid
to rest Several of her children
were unable to reach Paonia to
attend the last sad rites.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

Cline & Hufty this week sold
the place recently purchased by
c. P. Pendergrass, to c. w. Rig
ney. of Lake City. The latter
has for the past twenty-five years
been engaged in raising poultry
and vegetables and will use the
ranch for that purpose.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

A. Robbins. OF Pitkln mesa. is
clearing a three acre plot of
ground below the Fire Mountain
ditch and will set it to peaches
next spring.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

Rev. Brown preached mission
ary sermon at the Friends church
last Sabbath. after which a collcc-
ton was taken for missionary
work in Jamaica amounting to
Sl3O.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

All those holding tickets from
the various stores must be in by
January lst, as no tickets will be
honored after that date. Have
your sittings for Christmas made
as early as possible.
Mrs. M. RICHARDSON,
Fotografer.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

The girls OF the w. % b. club
entertained their boy friends at
Bruce hall Thursday evening.
Games and refreshments were the
program.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

Harry Edwards and family
went up to Hubbard park last
Friday and he will reside on the
Nelson ranch and attend to the
same tor a season
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

Lige Chambers, who has been
quite sick, is reported much bet
ter at present.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

P. c. Curtis moved into the
Swan cottage on Onarga avenue
this week. the house he had been
occupying having been sold.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

Miss Marguerite Walters re-
turned Sunday evening from Sar-
gent, where she had been making
her father a short visit.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

The best is always the cheapest,
Woods Grocery & Bakery, carry
the best brands of everything. in
the Grocery Line.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

VIM. Small sold his home prop
erty in the east part of town to
Peter Lepeltak last Thursday, the
onsideration being 81 POO
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

Chas. Tanner, son of b. NJ
Tanner. who has been here the
most OF the summer left tor
Chicago Thursday morning.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

Mrs. +. Ward has been confined
to her bed with a severe illness
occasioned by cold for the
most of the week.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

Isaac Taylor and Leonard
Ubanks went to TonoPah, New.
this week to look over the coun-
try for a short time.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

Mrs. O. S. Rickard and family
went to Ouray Tuesday to spend
the winter with her husband who
is working there.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

Will Olinger went to Reading
Monday to work on the new
cottages being built there by the
company.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

Harvey Emmons came from
Somerset this week where he has
been working and went to his
ranch up Minnesota creek.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

Mrs. A. J. Moore left for Grand
Junction Friday morning to visit
her daughter who IS soon to leave
for California.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

las. Morford has moved his
second hand store from its old
location to the lots adjoining
the Conine stable.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

Try our Kansas hard wheat flour
The Celebrated Brand Golden
Patent. WOODS GROCERY AND
BAKERY.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

Last Saturday J. K. Hester
sold the MaGee building on
Grand avenue to Mrs. A. b Bruce
the consideration being SIP.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

Ben Horning captured fine
wild cat Thursday. Hunting bob
cats is becoming quite a sport
around here this winter.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

VIM. Potorff and family started
for Imperial, Neb., Monday morn
ing to visit friends and relatives
Tor a short time.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

always having just what you
want" is our reputation,
WOODS GROCERY AND BAKERY.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

Charles Wilson returned to his
old home in Prairie City, Iowa.
last Tuesday morning.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

A lot OF new shelled Corn ust
received from Kansas at
VINCENT & UZZELL'S.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

Sam Lane has finished the stone
foundation for new residence in
the east part OF town.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

X. r. Bitter. travelling passen-
ger agent of the Colorado South
ern, made The NEWSPAPER a
pleasant call Friday morning.
He says their road will likely make
an effort to get some of the busi-
ness from this valley next year
How this can be done without an
extension into the territory is not
easily understood and we cannot
help imagining that they are con-
templating on building campaign
into the North Fork
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

c. w. Walters is having the
residence on his ranch adjoining
town remodled and greatly
improved. A. S. Hockett is doing
the work.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

Martin McNalty went to his
home in New Castle. this week.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

NATURALIZATION at house
work. Address Mrs. s. RENNER.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

+ A. Bradshaw went to Mont,
rose this week where he Will
spend the winter.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

A. Graham. of PlrHin mesa,
was a Crawford visitor this week.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

Miss Nellie Hyer has been un-
der the weather this week but is
now able to attend to business.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

Mrs. M. b Davis made short
visit in Delta he first of the week.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07
Additional Local News.

James Myers has completed a
residence on Box Elder avenue.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

WANTED-Fitty shares OF Over
land Ditch stock. Apply at this
office.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

Fred Miller, of Pitkin mesa,
made business trip to Crawford
this week.
The newspaper., 1906-12-07

Miss Edna Philips is spending
the week in Crawford visiting her
parents.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-19
d0RkIbLt MURDER
At SPOKANE

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 16. - Reno
Hutchinson, the newly appointed gen.
eral secretary of the Y. M. c. A., was
murdered at the northeast corner Of
Seventh avenue and Howard street at
1855 O'Clock Monday night. The mo.
tive for and the doer of the crime is
unknown. Mr.. Hutchinson was married
to Miss Virinia Spencer, one Of the best
known singers in Portland, in Decem.
Der, 1904. They have a baby six
months old. Mrs. Hutchinson's par
ents also live in Portland and she has
passed practically all of her lifetime in
Portland. While at the University of
California Mr.. Hutchinson was one of
the most popular students in the uni
versity. He was general manager of
athletics for the university and made
athletics success at the university
and was also sec1 etary of the universe.
ty Y. M. G. A. He was prominent in
two or three different college societies.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-19
SPORTING NEWS.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 10. The
Harvard football team defeated the
Massachusetts Great Eleven today, Fl
to O.
Cliff Blankenship, the crack catcher
Of the Seattle club in the Pacific
Coast league, may be the manager Of
the Spokane team in the Pacific North
west league next season.
The Mike Schreck-Marvin Hart box
ing contest schedule has been de-
clared off.
Before an immense audience at the
opera house in Seattle DR.. B. F. Roller
of Seattle and Frank Gotch, the heavy
weight champion of America, wrestled
for 60 minutes in a handicap match
without fall Gotch had to throw
Roller twice or lose the match.
Miss Harriet S. Curtis, of Essex
Country clu1, won the woman's ma
tional golf championship match at
West Newton, Mass. She defeated
Miss Mollie B. Adams, of Woolaston
club, two up and one to play.
In recent game between Philadel-
phla and Washington RUDE Waddell
made three new pitching records for
himself. He accumu4ated-4466 strike
outs, made eight of them successive,
and struck out every man on the other
team before he got through with them.
Mimoru Fujii, student in the I'm
periol University of TOKYO, performed
the following feats: Ran 100 meters
(109 yards plus) in 9 24-100 seconds,
electrical timing, and pole vaulted IL
feet 7-100 inches.
The first football game of the sea-
son was played at Moscow Saturday
afternoon, Idaho defeating the Spo-
kane Amateur Athletic club 10 to 5.
The Washington State college won
it's first game of the season Saturday
from Blair Business college of Spo-
kane by the score of II to 0.
The practice game between the Spo-
kane high school and Whitman college
teams at Walla Walla resulted in a
victory for the missionaries by the
score of 16 to O.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-19
A CLIQUE cOMBATs KAISER.
HohenIohe Memoirs Intended to Sow
Discomfort.

OISCOukCUIs
Germany is beginning to understand
the kaiser's fury at the publication of
the "HOhenlohe memoirs" The pub
lie was at first surprised at the mon
arch's anger, taking the view that the
work reflected decided credit on him.
The appearance of further details of
Wilhelm's dealings with Bismarck and
especially the quotation of his threat
to imprlson the Iron CHANCELLOR in
the fortress of Spandau, has wrought
wonderful change in the trend OF
thought. Political experts are begin
ming to conjecture that the real pur-
pose of the publication OF objection
able chapters in the fatherland's in
most history is to undermine the
kaiser's influence and put an end to
the autocracy. On no other ground
can the younger Hohenlohe's action be
explained. The incident may be truly
described as the sensation of the dec
ade in Germany.
1t has been an open secret in court
circles for some time that the kaiser
is being combated by a powerful po-
litical clique 1t includes brilliant
array of princes, grand dukes, gen.
erals, admirals and editors, who, work
ing together, have managed to sow
the seeds Of discomfort in all classes
with wilhelm's methods OF govern
ment 1t is said that the kaiser had
these ''pessimists" in mind when, in
his Breslau speech in September, he
advised them to get out and stay out
Of Germany.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-19
AUNDREDSPfRISHED
BRITISH STEAMER HANKOW IS
BURNED At hong KING.
Over 1000 Aboard-Chinese Passen-
gers Suffered Most-European Pas.
sengers and Crew Escaped-Valua-
Bile Cargo a Total Loss-OnIy Shell
and Hull Remain-Origin Unknown.

Hong Kong, Oct. 15.-The British
steamer Hankow was burned Sunday
morning while lying alongside her
wharf. Hundreds of Chinese passen-
gers were burned to death, and a val
liable cargo was destroyed. All the
European passengers and crew were
saved.
The steamer Hankow, with 1000
Chinese passengers, men, women and
children, and seven Europeans and a
cargo including 300 bales of mating,
so bales Of raw silk and 400 bales Of
waste silk, arrived from Canton and
was shortly afterward moored at the
wharf.
Her chief officer reported to Captain
Branch that the ship was afire The
captain then directed the chief engi-
neer to turn on the water through the
fire hose. This was impossible for the
reason that within five minutes after
ablaze fore and aft.
Captain Branch then awakened the
European passengers, who rushed
down the gangway, the ladies in their
nightclOthes. The crew was compell-
ed to leave the ship, which by this
time was veritable furnace. The
Chinese steerage passengers were
thrown into frightful panic. Horri-
flying shrieks and cries to save their
lives were heard, but escape was i'm
possible owing to the inflammable ma.
ture Of the cargo. Hundreds were
burned to death and many others
jumped into the harbor and were
drowned.
Responding to signals the British
cruiser Flora and the naval dockyard
dispatched contingents of engines and
assistance. The land and floating bri-
gades of firemen made herculean eff
forts to extinguish the flames, which
leaped to height of over 60 feet.
After four hours the fire was
brought under control, at which time
only the shell and hull of the Hankow
remained.
There are many theories as to the
cause of the fire. The first is that it
was caused by the overturning of a
lantern by Chinese boarding house
runner, who came aboard seeking Gu.
toners. The second is that an opium
smoker accidentally set fire to mat
ting, The third is that it was caused by
the crossing of electric wires. A
fourth theory and one that is consid-
cred the most probable is that the fire
was incendiary and was an outgrowth
of a boycott againpt British river
boats.
The steamer Hankow was owned by
the China Navigation company Of
London, and was built in Glasgow in
1876. The vessel was constructed Of
iron, her dimensions being length,
30S5; beam, 42.3; depth, 1872 feet.
She registered 3073 tons gross.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-19
CAR ROBBER STAYS TWO.
Brave Oakland Motorman Attacks
Bandit and Dies.

Oakland, Cal, Oct. 1.-Two men
were murdered early Sunday morning
near the Sixteenth street depot by a
highwayman.
While waiting for a local train Con-
ductor Samuels and MOtOrman j. NJ.
Tenny were waiting inside their car, a
Sixteenth street car. Samuels had his
counting them. A medium sized man
with a handkerchief tied over the low
er part of his face entered Samuels'
and Tenny's car, carrying a revolver.
Motorman Tenny rushed for the
bandit and struck him over the head
with his controller. The robber fired,
the shot taking effect in Tenny's
breast. continuing to discharge his
revolver the robber retreated through
the door and escaped in the darkness.
Two hours later Tenny died from his
wounds.
While searching for the robber the
dead body of William P. Trubody.
night witchman for Holbrook, Merrill
& Stetson, corner Wood and Sixteenth
streets. was found outside the ware
house by the police with a bullet hole
over the heart. Trubody was found
with his pistol by his side, a block
from here the robber boarded the
streetcar. He evidently had been at
tracted by the shooting that killed
Motorman Tenny and was killed when
he tried to stop the fleeing highway
man,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-19
LATE NEWS NOTES.

Frank S. Jackson, assistant attorney
general, will file criminal proceedings
against the International Harvester
company in the supreme court be-
cause of alleged violations of the Kan
sas antitrust law.
Mrs. Mary Grummio stated upon her
oath in court in Unlcago that Charles
A. Plamondon was paid $4,000 to
marry. She is a witness in the IA
nous contest over the will Of the late
Dean Thomas Mackin, formerly rector
of st. Joseph's church, Rock Island,
I'll,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-19

grown from the 18th to the 18th clas,
and all salaries should be raised IN
accordance. Similar changes in class.
ification are said to be contemplated
by Adams and Douglas counties,
According to statements of Fr,r,,
Lane, James Kelly, a negro, aged 90
whose nome was at Idaho Springs
Col, was kicked under the wheels ~,
freight train by Chas. Bey at Yakim.
City and they charge him with mur,
der.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-19
Paws Biqqest Duty.

One of the largest amounts paid in
customs duty at New York port in
several years on articles fully declar-
ed and brought in by an individual,
was paid by Mrs. Collins P. Hunting.
ton, when she arrived recently. She
declared merchandise worth $4,000
bought in Europe, of which $4,000
represented two articles of jewelry
The duty amounted to about $40, 900
Mrs. Huntington holds the record
for paying the largest cash amount OF
duty on declared articles ever handed
over to the government officials on the
dock. 1t was $4,000, in 1901.