davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, Nov IL, 1906
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
steamer Minneapolis CF'rl, Gates. LOn1on. November T.
the Atlantic Transport Line. witt 12l cabin pas
steamer Anlberton ,Rrl. Williams, Shields October
25 j H Winchester & Co. in ballast Arrived at
steanrr Adventure Br>. Couch. Gander Bay. y F.
& Gate5rise arrived at the Bar at $50 mn iS,H
sJeamr DinnamaTo utnI!. Pence LeShorn, October
Hirzel. feltman Co, with mdse. Arrived the
steamr Athou CB-D Kemp Yokohama. August l..
Kobe 21 Shanghai September B. Keelong s. Hong Kong
Ages "a 10 william II Tweddc Go %tb - 9ss 9sa
Arrived ,t The Bar Bar az a. 2 10 t1a,.- a m
yember to oelrshs & Ca with n "a cabin and lIs
cabin and as5 steerage passengers and ndse for Ba
NOR AEiyed y at NE Eot Bar a. 9, -, l2 p M
west. fresl breeze; cloudy.
SAILED.
Steamer. Andrew ,Bp. for antwerp; New York
Pileys Ishnd San Jacnto Galveston. Iampasa. Mobile
and Key Vest.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Michaeb. Nov 11-Psssed prevouslyr. steamer Prn-
zess rene Ger. Dannemann. Genoa. Naples and
sciIy. Nv ii-Passei. steamer Nieuw Amsterdam
lDutch. Bonjer. Rotterdam and Bouogne for New
Liverpool Nov Arrived steamer, Celtic CBr, Ransom
New York Via Queenstown: 11th, Umbra Csr). Dow
New FORK Via Quee,stown
Gibraltar Nov 1n-Arri-d. steamer Pannona r, Benl-
Movtiie Vov 1~Arrivei steamer Columbia CRr,. waa,
worth New York To- Gls sgow land proceeded) sailed
New york ''''" ''''SO" '0'
Southampton, Nov 11-Arrtved. steamer Philadelphia
Naples Nov 1o-Sailed steamer Republic tRr. McAuey
Queenstovn No, IL 1CO5 u-saijed steamer 1ucapis
,FrI. Watt. from liverpool for New York.
Palermo Nov itSailed steamer S!avonla CRr> Taylor
Prswie Point Nov Ir-Possei steamer slo.terdyk
lnutcS, Metz. Newport News for Amsterdam and
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise So Sunset 4:ie Mon rsss 4OI Noon. axe 23
HIGH WATER.
AM.-sandy Hook 1928 Gov. Island 4o4 Hell CAT. 5:54
EM.-sandy Eook 344 Gov. Island A:ls Hell s:Oa
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Close in New York
HaN al. Corea, China PhihP
pine Islands via San Francisco
kore, Nov 1s Il 80 m
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands (via san
Frarisco,-Mariposa Nov IS IL 80 m
Hawai- via san Francsco)-Asmeda.. Nov 20 1880
japan except parcels post nails Corea,
chin and Philippine Islands tva Van
t.hm Nov 2I 500 II:
Japsu. and China especially ad
only Seattle}Akt Nam. Nov 81 500
JaDan CoTea, China ard Philippine
Islands via Seattlel Dakota Nov 23 900
Japan and china especially ad
dressed only Cvia racoma)ENi0gclo Nov o. 500 m
Hawai-. Jarsn COrea, China and Philip
pine Islands tvia san Francisco
America MaIu Nov 20 Y 81
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO DAY
Vessel For Line Mail closes sails
Furnessie Glasgow. Anchor. .........-. 200
jamestown. Norfolk Old Dominion.--. 800
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15.
Grecian Prince Argentine. Prince 1900 800 m
Bremen, Lloyd .......... 1000 a
Monroe, Norfolk Old Dom. 500
Apache Jacksonville Clyde ........... 300
CIV o Columbus. Savannah, Savannah 800
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1A
Tau,ont, Liverpool White STAR. $50 m 1000 m
Ssmand Antwerp Red Star......... .12 30 800
Homer Argentine I-amport 4 Holt. $50 GOO
fir4cia Hayti Hamb II 90 zoo
Colon 'oon Panama IL 30 800
sarrre Para lillian. 1900 800 n
Tafima 81 Thomas. Quebec. IL 80 300
Potsdan Rotterdam. Holland-Am 200 m
Naples, Anchor. ..--.......
Proteus New Orl sans, So Pacific 1900
Nreces Galveston. Mallory ........... 800 m
AlRono1in Jacksonville clyde ........ 3:0o m
Eami!r,n Norfolk, Old Dominion 300 m
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

\ DNERrlSEMHNTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for ThA
Il tribune received at their Gptown once No 1894
Broadway. between S6th until q o.eIOo,s
p m Advertisements received follow ting braDc%
onlces at regular ONCE -
@3A Nh ave, = . esd l5S 9Th ave- cor fStt,
81 % East ltth st e5 West 42d ct. between .th erT
Eh a'es 26S West le5th ST, 1898 Sd ave betw..,
fstH and ''th sta; lo26 30 ave. 61st 81: "a
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF COIJ-N-
~ hia. Washington Nov :, lso6-Seal-d PROPOSAL,
will be received at this once until IL Dee IaOs
for constructing sewer in the District OF CoIuuobto
Forms specifications and necessary Information NAV b
obtained at Room -. District Building Washfngtor
10 g HENRY r. Z MCFARLAND. HENRY H.
WEST. JOHN RIDDIE commissioners d q
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06
NUMBER 2

the legislature to create railroad
commission with rate making
power.
"A railroad commission can make
joint rates on commission offered for
transportation within the state of
Washington.
Whether the proviso of section %
of the railroad commission act that
the provisions of this act shall not
apply to street railroads or to electric
railroads of the class known as subur-
ban or interurban railroads, which
operate cars in connection with street
railroad lines, though extending also
over private right of way. renders the
law unconstitutional under the 14th
amendment to the constitution of the
United States, and section IL, article
!, of the constitution of the state of
Washington depends upon the character
of the business done by interurban and
suburban roads.
A court cannot determine the sta
tus of suburban and interurban roads
as matter of law, or classify them
either as street railways or CONNER
cial railroads.
There is no evidence in this case
showing that interurban and suburban
roads are doing the same kind of bus
inemss under the same conditions as
steam railroads.
81 In the absence of any showing of
arbitrary classification, the court will
presume in favor of the legislative
classification and sustain the law. "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06
SENDS Strike BREAKERS
TO PORTLAND DOCKS
Large Number of Men Go to Port
land to Replace the Striking
Grain Handlers

The grain situation at Portland,
which became so serious during the
last week as to practically put Port
land buyers out of the market, has
been largely relieved through the
sending of a large number of men
from the Palouse country points to
take the places of the striking ware
housemen and longshoremen.
The trouble at Portland was through
the demand of the grain handlers in
the warehouse and on the docks for an
ir rease in wages from 35 to 40 cents
an hour, and as the demand was not
met, the men walked out, putting a
stop to all grain handling.
Sunday w. D. Henry left Pullman
in charge of twenty men to take the
place of the strikers, and every day
since then a number Of men have been
sent from here, as we'll as from other
points in the country, so that condi-
tions are again about normal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06
THE CITY COUNCIL
FIXES TAX LEVY
A Sixteen-Mill Levy is Made for
All Municipal Pur-
poses

Sixteen mills upon the dollar of
valuation is the levy which the city
council has made, the levy being ap
portioned among the several funds as
follows:
Indebtedness fund, mills
Interest fund, mills.
Sinking fund, 3 mills.
Current expense fund.- % mills.
Park fund % mills.
The levy last year was Is mills,
being the same as the present levy
except that the interest fund levy was
reduced one mill, and the sewer fund
levy, of one mill was cut out
altogether.
With the greatly increased assess
ment as made by the county assessor,
the 16-mill levy will raise a much
larger sum than was raised last year.
The valuation of all property within
the city was placed at 5000, 800, sc
that the 16-mill levy will increase the
amount that will go into the several
funds by at least sixty per cent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FAIR
NEXT WEEK.

From all reports received relative
to the Lewiston-C Charleston fair which
convenes October 8-13, at Lewiston,
the big seventh annual event will far
outclass any former exhibition ever
held under the direction of the asso-
citation. The management of the asso-
citation has given much attention to
the details and promise the visitors
that every effort will be put forth tc
make their stay in Lewiston one OF
extreme pleasure. An information
bureau has been established in the
office of Secretary Mount where
visitors may find out anything they
desire to know and where tho 80 !,
secure sleeping Accommodations which
have been listed throug courtesy of
many Of the private homes of the city.
Without doubt the opening day,
Monday, will be rich treat for all who
will be in attendance. The parade
will be an special feature of the day.
w. D. Van Blarcom, the grand mar
shall, has practically completed all ar
rangements and the city will be deco
rated and the business interests will
take such action as will make the
opening day a success. All the bust
ness houses close during a portion OF
the day and many of the firms will
have handsome floats in the parade.
The parade will start after the
Clearwater train arrives in Lewiston
and will be lead by a platoon of police
followed by the Lewiston Military
band Following will be Governor
Gooding of Idaho, Governor Mead OF
Washington, and other distinguished
visitors in carriages. Then the yisi-
tors from Spokane who will reach
Lewiston via special train Monday
morning.
FURNITURE FOR SALE Enquire
of r J. Favor College Hill ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06

the new Jail look like spring. The
council has also ordered that the city
hall be rejuvenated with paint and
putty, and the city building will be
in the procession for more beautiful
Pullman.
Three bids were presented to the
council Thursday for the laying of the
Mckenzie street sewer, Wallace Moss
offering to do the work for $3.50; J. F.
Cochran for $5OS. Is, and Frank
Stephens for $5l3. All bids were re-
jected because the specifications upon
which the bids were made were not
complete, and new bids upon the
amended specifications will be asked
for
C. Z. Hulse has rented the build
ing on the north side of Main street,
formerly occupied by the City Shoe
Store, and will have a partition run
down the middle, dividing it into two
rooms, one of which he will occupy as
barber shop, and the other will be
rented. Mr.. Huse expects to add
another chair to the shop as soon as
he gets in the new room.
A musical and literary club has
been organized, known as the Olio
Culture Club, its manager being Mrs.
E. Kate Simpson. Miss Leila Hill is
president, and Miss Beth Bolsinger
press correspondent, and we are asked
to keep our eyes open for we are to
know more about this organization in
the near future.
No protestants appearing before
the council Thursday night to oppose
the vacation of portions of Mckenzie
street, the vacation was granted, and
the attorney was instructed to take
the legal steps necessary to make the
vacation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06
PULLIaRU VOTERS
SLOW 70 REGISTER
Less than Half the Pullman Voters
Are Yet Qualified to
Vote

The registration books of the towns
will close on October 10th, 50 that
there is but about one week left in
which voters can qualify themselves
to participate in the coming general
election.
In the three Pullman precincts
where there are between 500 and GOO
voters, only 223 had registered Thurs
day, and with the apathy among the
people it is evident that the party
managers will have to do some rust,
ing or the vote next month will be
very light.
The vote in the the city wards last
fall was 463, the first ward casting
155; the second 2O5; and the third lO3.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06

E. S. Burgan, accompanied by K.
A. Emerson, who is here from Ohio
visiting his son, J. N. Emerson, left
the early part of the week for the St
Joe river, where they joined a party
from Harrison. and have put in the
week cruising the Coeur d'Alene and
st. Joe waters in a gasoline launch in
search of bass and trout.
Stock of all kinds is bringing
good prices at the sales held this fall,
the figures obtained being much better
than year ago. At the Luce sale,
held last week, Auctioneer Hicks re-
ports yearling heifers as selling at SIS /;
yearling steers at ST; and two-year
olds at $26. Horses sold at 500 to $225
per head.
A T. Fariss & Co., are inaugur-
ating great reduction sale on their
), 7ntire stock, including all new fall
Goods. Everything goes regardless
of cost. This sale begins Wednes
day, October 10th, and continues for
10 days, ending Saturday, October 20.
See the full page ad. in this issue.
The city council has sold the old
pump and boiler, which were taken out
of the water works station some time
ago to make room for the new motor
and electric pump to Harry Mckenzie,
for $34O. Mr.. Mckenzie will use it
in puming water from Snake river to
irrigate his Wawawai fruit orchards.
Harry Anderson, who has beer
the efficient money order clerk at the
postofiice for several years past, has
resigned and gone to Spokane to take
a course Of instruction in a business
college. His place in the office viii
be filled by Frank Harper, late in the
Albion postoffice.
VIM. Swain went to Spokane
Tuesday to take in Woodmen day al
the fair. VIM. was one Of the ia
vored ones who rode in carriages al
the head of the procession.
Carpenters are making rapid pro
gress on F. Zalesky's new house OF
State street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06

The finishing touches are still
being put on the streets, but they
will probably be in shape to call done
in few days. The rock has all been
hauled, and the crusher has stopped
operations and will be sent to Palouse.
The work now being done on the
streets is simply to fill the low places,
and tc even up along the cutters.
The council has ordered the $4,000 that
was held back paid over. Mr.. Scriber
is still in charge of the work for the
bondsmen, who took hold of the work
when it was seen that Contractor
Horton was losing on it. The bonds
men are all Colfax people.
VIM. Duncan, republican nomi-
nee for county auditor, was at ColfaX
number of days this week taking in
the fair and incidentally getting ac-
quainted with the people whom he ex-
poets to serve after January lst.
Some rain has fallen this week,
but not enough to make the plow run
we'll. The summer fallow is in excel
lent shape for seeding, however, and
hundreds of acres are being seeded
every day.
An Episcopal reception will be
rendered to College students at |. o.
0. +. hall next Saturday evening.
Holy communion at the st. James
Episcopal church at IL a. m. Sunday.
Evening prayer at 80.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06
JOINT WHEAT RATE
IS CONSTITUTIONAL
Judge Chadwick Hands Down De
cision in Joint Rate
Case

Superior Judge Chadwick, of this
county, before whom the Joint rate
case was heard, on Wednesday handed
down his decision in the matter of
the writ of review of the rulings and
orders of the state railroad commission
in establishing joint wheat rates from
eastern Washington to Puget Sound,
in which he holds the railroad com
mission act of March, 1905, to be con-
stitutional and the rulings of the
commission binding upon all the roads.
This will make the order of the com
mission of last June at Colfax.
directing the establishment of Joint
I rates not to exceed 10 IA cents per
hundred for the shipment of wheat
from eastern Washington to the Sound,
operative at once, so far as state
courts are concerned. Another appeal
from the order of the commission is
now pending before Federal Judge
Hanford at Seattle, in which the CON
stitutionality of the commission law
will come up for judicial review.
Judge Chadwick, in rendering his
decision, holds the commission law
constitutional upon the ground, 1st,
that the Legislature has power to dele
gate its constitutional rate making
power to a state railroad commission
created by itself; End, that the act is
not class legislation, for the reason
that there was no proof before the
court that the electric roads exempted
under the provisions of the act are en-
gagged in the same kind of business or
under the same conditions as steam
roads. Until this proof is supplied
the court. Judge Chadwick holds that
the Legislative classification will be
presumed to he proper one. 1t is
not the province of the court to deter
mine the status of roads or classify
them, as that is a matter of evidence
requiring proof 1t is believed by
many eminent lawyers that had there
/ been proper proof before the court,
showing that the exempted roads are
engaged in the same kind of business
and under similar conditions as the
steam roads, the court would have been
compelled to declare the act constitu-
tional because of class legislation.
Judge Chadwick gave out the follow
ing summary of his memorandum,
which covers all the points of his
decision:
" Under section 18, article l2, OF
the state constitution, and irrespective
Of the constitution, the Legislature OF
the state has power to fix a maximum
freight rate for common carriers oper-
ating within the state of Washington.
1t may also create a railroad commits
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06
EUGENE PERSON AS A SCHOOL
TEACHER.

An encounter occurred in the gym
nasium of the High school at Colfax
Thursday afternoon of last week that
has resulted in the resignation of Eu-
gene Person, athletic instructor and
professor of mathematics and history
in the High school, and his arrest
upon charge of unduly Furnishing a
pupil, Claude Larkin, Is year old son
of Henry Larkin. The fracas oc-
Cured while the class was going
through some movements, which the
boy claimed he could not execute be-
cause he had boil on his face. The
professor grabbed and shook him and
losing his temper, struck him in the
face and body, bringing blood. In
the melee the boys head was Jammed
against post and he claims that he
was knocked down. When the matter
reached the ears of the school direc-
tors they requested the resignation OF
Prof. Person, which was rendered
and accepted.
Henry Larkin, father of the boy,
instituted proceedings against the
teacher, the complaint reciting that
he did abuse and unduly punish Claude
Larkin by jamming his head against
a beam and by kicking and striking
him and inhicting punishment upon
his head and face. Prof. Person was
arrested and when the case was called
before Justice Doolittle, Tuesday of
this week, was on motion of the de-
fense continued until next Wednesday
at 9 a. m.
Prof. Person has a temper of which
he loses control, but is held in high
esteem by his pupils, who have gotten
up petition to the board, signed by
nearly all of them. asking that he
be reinstated. Last winter Prof.
Person was arrested and tried for as
sault upon son of j. B. Mackay, one
of his pupils, but was acquitted. Ga
Zette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06
DON'T MISS THE RECITAL.

An hour IF laughter and true educa-
tional entertainment, in the form of
readings, monologues, impersonations,
given under the auspices of the c. L.
Society of the Christian church, by
Miss Florence Buckingham, next Fri
day night
Miss Buckingham, a graduate of
the OFT School of Expression, of Chi
cago, is now of the faculty of the
Cleayes School of Exression of Den
yer. She is an elocutionist of the
first rank, an impersonator worthy
of place on any lecture course. The
C. E. Society is glad to be able to
place such an excellent entertainment
before the public.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06

John McTier returned Thursday
from a trip to Wenatchee, "where the
big red apples grow" Some of the
fruit he brought back prove that
Wenatchee's slogan has got something
behind it, and that the Palouse country
apple is not alone in its glory.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06

An open switch was the cause of
a couple of badly demolished engines
on the Northern Pacific Tuesday, the
passenger train from Spokane running
head on into a freight engine that had
been backed onto the side track back
of the depot. After the freight had
backed on the siding the switch had
not been set to run the passenger
train on the main track in front of the
depot, but allowed it to run on the
siding with the resulting collision.
The fireman on the freight engine was
somewhat bruised about the head,
and number of passengers on the
passenger train were bounced around
the car, but fortunately no serious
injuries occurred.
"A fine new sidewalk is being built
in front of the city property on Olson
street. The old Jail building has been
raised up to the grade, and fresh coats
of paint are making both the old and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-06
CHRISTIAN TEMPLE.

"Life's Fairest Fruitage, " will be
the theme Of the pastor next Lord S
day morning. Evening "The Com
posite Man
Bible school at 10 O'Clock.
c. f. prayer meetinng at 30. All
are welcome to these services.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
SHELL GOODS.

SHELL GOODS
 In the past few days We have received the largest and finest line of shell goods that we have ever Sho"n' consisting of Back and Side Combs Barretts ana fialrpins of the well known Tortoise brand The collection is complete that anything vou want fin shell goods be found here at most moderate prices
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07

charged with the conduct of the state hood campaign in Arizona. l am con fident if you will ask the assistance of that organization of the friends of statehood to aid you in securing rep resentatives of the statehood people in every election precinct in the territory, that it will gladly and promptly re- spond.
 I had no Knowledge whatever that these charges were to be or had been made. The first intimation I had of them was when I read your letter to me. I believe however, that you will Acknowledge that the latter of the president to you is fully warranteI ln view of the fact of which you must be aware. that for months past the newspapers and speakers representing those opposed to joint statehood have bitterly and consistently denounced those in favor of joint statehood as traitors to Arizona, who should be driven from the territory. or ostracized -One of the leading newspapers actu- ally advocated hanging-and a promi- nent speaker going to the extent of Vehemently declaring before a large audience that if congress united Ari- zona into one state that it should be resisted by force and the streets run with blood. Is it not reasonable to suppose. governor. that those who are so lost to a sense of right and justice as to denounce their neighbors, with out cause, as traitors to Arizona who should be driven from the territory, or. hanged. or declare before a large audi ence-nOt one of whom raised a dis senting Voice-that the streets should run with blood in resistance to an act of congress would hesitate to deprive those whom they opposed of the right of suffrage if they were permitted.
 The timely interpOsition of the presl- dent should bring those who have i'm dulged in these unjustifiabIe threats to a realization of the stigma they are wantonly casting upon themselves, and the people of Arizona by their intern perate denunciation of the jaw abiding citizens who have committed no other offense than rightfully expressing their opinions in favor of the admis- sion of Arizona and New Mexico as the state of Arizona under the enabling act recently passed by congress.
 I am certainly thankful to the presi- dent-and every fair minded citizen or Arizona should be-for the prompt action he has taken to secure the cleo tors of Arizona the right to vote for or against joint statehood, and that their ballots be fairly counted and the result honestly certified to.
 Yours very truly.
 CSigned) THOMAS F. WILSON.