davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06

herents. which was intensified by the
action of William Randolph Hearst.
his newspapers, his paid agents and
the independence League during Bry-
ans reception in New York. 1t was
felt that the only discord in the tri-
umpnant Bryan proceedings was caused
by the Hearst camp. Especially was
this the case when Hearst tried to start
a counter demonstration in Madison
square Garden
is PERSONA NON GRATA.
THAT Hearst Is persona non grata to
the Bryan Democracy is being empha-
sized in all parts of the State. The
old-time Bryan Democrats are coming
to the front in open hostility to the
nomination OF Hearst for Governor by
the independence convention. The
Hearst cabal for the last six months
has been anything but friendly toward
Bryan
''The committee was also of the opin-
ion that Hearst. in his Syracuse speech,
threw overheard, for the purpose of
catching Republican votes, old estab-
lished principles which he had before
advocated, and he practically declared
himself a Republican"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
Walter Parker Swings Lariat
and Machine Corral Fills
By Thomas B. sullivan.


beer exremelyn nowmargn
tt o o
has tina of patronage
o e w to b pra
and THAT
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
WILL MI = STAND
!. FOR Mr.. HEARST.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.


ALBANY, Sept. 5.-The real Demo-
Gratis in the State of New York, in con-
ference assembled today threw down
the gauntlet to William r. Hearst,
Charles F. Murphy and Hearst's Buff
falo allies, William ]. Connors and
Norman Mack. The conference ad-
journed to meet in Buffalo on Septem-
Der 25, the date of the Democratic
State Convention, which action has a
sinister meaning for the Independence
League Then the conference will be
heard from again and act with no un-
certain sound, because it voted today
to begin propaganda by counties, and
expects to have thousands of active ad-
herents then where it had one today
Further than this. the conference and
declarations made by the leading.
spirits in the movement made it clear
that II Hearst and his platform prevail
i Buffalo there will be a third ticket.
The conference was a success be-
yond the expectations of those who
planned 1t. Former Mayor Thomas M
Osborne, OF Auburn, who issued the
invitations, expected ninety Democrats
would attend. There were three hun
dred in the room. and they represented
practically every county in the state
north Of the Bronx. 1t was a dignifed
and earnest meeting. There was no
claptrap about it.
JEROME CHIEF GUEST.
A glance at some Of the-leading fig
ures will show the character of the
gathering. The principal guest was
William T. Jerome. whom most of those
present expect to see nominated in
Buffalo despite the efforts of CArles
F. Murphy and the dual campaign be-
ing conducted by Hearst
Jerome's speech rang true as dig
n.fed discussion Of the issues con-
fronting the parties at this time. and
he ruthlessly exposed the third party
jack o'-lantern which is being used to
delude unwary Democrats. His address
made deep impression.
Although the conference was direct
ea at Hearst's candidacy for Governor.
his platform. his methods and his
double barreled" canvass for an in
dependent nomination and a regular
Democratic Endorsement. his name was
not mentioned by any speaker norSwas
it put in the resolutions. Yet Hearst
was scored by Carlisle and Osborne as
few, men have, ever been scored in
Democratic meeting.
JEROME is THE MAN.
Those who participated in the con-
ference are OF the opinion that Jerome
will be nominated for Governor. They
received reports from New York to-
night that convince them that Mayor
Mcclellan has more than an even
chance of defeating Charles F. Murphy
at the primaries
Several representatives OF the radi-.
cal Democratic organizations had a
conference today in the Ten Eyck At
the conclusion pf the conference this
statement was made by one of the con-
ferees:
1T developed during the discussion
that a breach existed between the
Bryan Democracy and the Hearst ad-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
POLICE FORCE IS
DISMISSED.

ToNOPAH. Sept 5.-The County
Commissioners last night adopted a
resolution removing the whole police
"the best interests of the town." The
duties Of the police were intrusted to
the Sheriff. The action is the result of
many grave complaints regarding the
conduct of the police.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
sCOW SCHOONER DRIFTS
ASHORE ON GOAT ISLAND

three-masted scow schooner went
adrift in the bay late last night and
finally was washed ashore on Goat
Island and capsized-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
Men Glad to Resume.

Messengers were also sent
to the outlying districts,
where hundreds of the car
men liye, with the news, and
there was a hurrying from
every direction to comply
with Secretary Bowling's in
structions. There was no
mistaking the feeling of the
majority of the men. They
were glad to resume their
labors, hopeful of course,
that their differences would
be promptly adjusted and
amicable relations resumed
between their union and the
United Railroads.
Suspicious of Leaders.
In a few instances, men re-
fused to go to the car barns.
They had some misgivings
as to the manner in which
their leaders had handled
the strike and feared that
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06

some influence had been
brought to bear on the repre-
sentativeS of their commit
tees to swing the strike in
favor of the company. They
would not be persuaded to
the contrary and a number of
them even went so far as TO
go to the Garments headquar-
ters on Webster street and
demand their withdrawal
cards. But this demand was
not complied with, for Secre-
tary Bowling induced them
to consider the matter over
night, advice which thev
were slow to heed, but they
finally returned to their re-
spective car barns to take
their positions on their old
cars.
First Car Is Moved.
1t was a few minutes after
9 o'clock when the first car
was moved out of the Fill
more street barn and an hour
later nearly a hundred cars
were trolleying over the var
ious lines of the city in'difer-
ent directions, crowded with
cheering passengers, who seemed to
regard the privilege of riding on the
cars as novelty. Like messengers of
good news, these cars proclaimed to
the discouraged citizens the fact that
the strike was off and many weary
one went TO bed happy in the thought
that he would be able to ride to his
place Of labor this morning instead Of
tramping miles through the dust and
dirt of the debris-strewn city.
MAHON'S WORD PREVAILS
The action of the carmen's COM
naittee which was directly respon-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-06
Gilet Seems Sure Winner in Gubernatonal Race
Platform Men Agree
to Return to Work
at Crucial Moment

THE strike of the carmen is affair of the past.
Following strictly the mandate of their
national leader that they must return to work. the
employees of the United Railroads last evening
declared off their strike and two hours later traffic
that had been tied up for eleven days was re-
sumed along the principal lines of the big electric
street railway system.
Provokes Joyous Demonstration
1t was an event that provoked joyous dem
onstration throughout the city, for it meant much
to San Francisco, which had had a sad experience,
commercially and industrially, during those try
ing eleven days of strike
The resumption of traffic was the result of
conferences held during the day by the members
of the executive and the joint conference COM
mittees of the striking employees of the United
Railroads. Shortly after o'clock in the evening.
the telephone bell in Patrick CalhouIl,s home
rang sharply.
"Well?" said the president of the railroad as
he placed the telephone receiver to his ear.
"Mr. Calhoun" voice asked.
"Yes''
Calhoun Hears the Tidngs.
"Ths is Mr.. Livernash. have rung you up
to notify you that the employees of the United
Railroads have agreed call off their strike and
arbitrate their differences with you. This de-
cison is effective at once and the men will be
prepared to take out their cars as soon as you say
the word
Anticipating a favorable response from Cal
houn, Secretary Bowling of the Garments Union
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-27
OREGON NOTES.

The Mid-Oregon & Eastern Railway
company, which announces as it's pur-
pose the construction of railroad
from Portland southeasterly through
some pass in the Cascade mountains
and thence across eastern Oregon to
some point ON Snake river, has filed
articles of incorporation in the secre-
tary of states Office at Salem, Ore.
The capital stock is fixed at $13,O00,-
900.
A number of Panama bonds are to
be sold to Pendleton Bank. 1t takes
$4,000 of government securities.
A meeting of the Umatilla Wool
growers association has been called
for September 8. The object of the
meeting is to discuss the question OF
taking such measures as may seem
expedient to secure their rights to the
range within the limits of the state OF
Oregon, to the forest reserve.
The Mazamas, a society of mountain
climbers and several mountain climb
ers not belonging to that society, start
from Portland Monday on trip which
includes the ascension of Mount Ba
ker, near Bellingham, Wash, and oil
Mount Shuksan, few miles east OF
Mount Bake~,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-27
MONTANA NEWS.

State Senator Charles Mcdonnell Of
Sweet Grass county has been SEN
fenced by Judge Wolverton in the
United States court to spend "a hours
in the Lewis and Clark county jail and
to pay fine of $3.50 for illegal fencing
of public lands in Sweet Grass county
in connection with the sheep business.
His partner, Edward Veesey, received
a similar sentence and fine. Both
pleaded guilty.
1t is estimated from the number fl
ing upon lands in the Grow reserva-
ton that only about II per cent of the
total number of those who drew win
ming numbers will take advantage OF
their rights and select land. Only "a
of the fourth group Of 125 persons ap-
peared and have selected lands. The
reluctance to accept the lands is be-
lieved to be due to the high price to
be asked by the government for the
use of irrigating water.
The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
Co. will spend million dollars this
year, most of it in Montana.
The Livingston city council fixed
the tax levy for this year at 10 mills
for general fund, one-half mill fol
bond and interest, and one mill fol
library.
The board of pardons has affirmed
the action of Governor Toole in issu
ing a pardon to Dan Nichols. Nichols
was convicted in Beaverhead county
Nov. 27, 1903, on two charges Of grand
larceny and was sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary on eacf
charge.
Forsyth is experiencing a prosper
GUS year and many new enterprises
are being pushed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-27
Later Report.

With the imperial ukase dissolving
parliament, which was promulgated
early Sunday morning. the curtain
rose upon probably the last act in the
great drama of the Russian revolution.
The people and the government now
stand face to face, and upon the army
depends the immediate issue.
Even should the government. how
ever. succeed in restraining an out
break of the people, the victory prob
ably will only be temporary and sim'
ply confine the steam for the final ex'
plosion.
No one doubts the severity of the
storm which will rise in the country
in response to the emperor's dispersal
OF the men he welcomed two months
ago to the place "as the best men In
Russia" but the die is cast. The
government has elected to fight ant
the capital today bore eloquent testi
mony of the preparations made to re
press the masses by force. The city
was packed with soldiers and resem
bled an armed camp.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-27
INVESTIGATE PACKING HOUSES.
State Commissioner Davies Will Re-
port to Governor.

The state of Washington is to have
packing house investigation.
L. Davies, state dairy and pure food
commissioner, has announced his pur-
pose to inspect the packing houses
throughout the state.
1.-THE governor has asked this office
to make this inspection and to report
to him after its conclusions, Mr.. Da-
vies is quoted as saying. 81 expect to
commence the work within few days,
as soon as get some other matters off
my hands.
Mr.. Davies would not say what the
governor intends To do with the infor-
nation thus gained, but it is expected
that he will use it in his message to
the legislature in making recommends
tions for legislation.
Mr. Davies states further that some
prosecutions of retail grocers will fol.
low an investigation now in progress
touching some Of the food products sold
bv retail grocers of the state. Concerns
ing this matter he is quoted as stating
II have sent $50 samples of food
products, comprising brands of jams
jellies and preserves, maple syrup
catsup and shredded cocoanut, to Pro
fessor Elton Fulmer, the state chemis
at Pullman. He has sent in partia
report covering the jellies, 80 samples
of which were picked up from retail
grocers in various parts Of the state
Thirty per cent Of these were found il
legal. When the Investigations arr
completed | shall make report to thu
governor, and prosecutions will follow
in tine instances where willful viola
tions are found. We will proceed un
der the state pure food law"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-27

proposed road from Lewiston. to
Grangeville, which is now in course of
construction, says that his company
intends giving Lewiston street car
system in the near future, will rush
construction work on the electric road,
and will construct the irrigation sys-
tenn, which is intended to water 1000
acres of land on the bench just beyond
the city limits, before next spring.
Bids have been opened for the COM
pletion of the agricultural building of
the University of Idaho. The founda-
ton is almost completed, and by the
time 1t is in, the contractors will be
ready for occupancy by November /.
When completed the building will have
cost between $4,000 and $4,000.
Saturday was the hottest of the
year at Lewiston, the weather bureau
thermometer registering fraction
more than 106 degrees. Several ther-
mometers in front of stores on Main
street almost touched ITO.
Secretary Hitchcock has appointed
Caleb Jones of st. Anthony to serve
on the board of appraisers of town lots
| under the Minnedoka project which
now consists of Jones and J. HI. Lowell
of Caldwell, Idaho, and Gerard H. Mat
| thes of the United States reclamation
service
Charles Burns, pioneer road con
tractor, has been awarded by the state
lintermountain wagon road commission
the contract for the construction Of
four and half miles of the proposed
Rex-Raven wagon road. Mr.. Burns
contract begins at the Success mine
on Nine Mile creek and extends to the
opposite side of the divide between
the south and the north forks of the
Occur d'Alene river, near the Hercules
mine mill.
| Michael Sweeney, brother of Charles
Sweeny, the Spokane millionaire, ant
Andrew Porter, on trial at Grangevill'
for the killing of Joe Mitchell, wer'
discharged and completely exonerated
More than 20 witnesses we're exam
ined, their evidence being that tn
killing was in self defense and just
fable.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-27
CAR ISSUES UKAsE.
RUSSIAN PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED
BY EMPEROR NICHOLAS.
Ministers Report Public Safety In City
and Province of St. Petersburg as In
secure-Russia Is Now Back Where
she Was Two Years Ago, In Hands
Of Autocracy-uprising Looked For.

Russia's first experience in parlia-
mentary government came to an igno-
minious end Sunday night, when an
imperial ukase for dissolying parlia-
ment and providing for the conyoca-
ton Of its successor on March 5, 1907,
more than six months hence, was pub
lished. There is also measure OF
safety to provide for the outbursts
which undoubtedly will follow the
news Of the dissolution of parliament.
The text of the latter follows:
''In consideration Of report of the
council of ministers, presented to us
regarding the necessity in the future
for the preservation of order and pub
lie safety in the city and province OF
st. Petersburg, we consider 1t neces-
sary to declare in the above city and
province, instead of the state of rein
forced security which now prevails
there, state of extraordinary secu-
rity. The project of the city and the
governor of the province are intrusted
with the rights thereto appertaining.
"The ruling senate will not fail to
take proper measures to place this
into effect. (Signed) Nicholas"
With these pithy, but momentous
orders. which were promulgated at 3
o'clock Sunday a. m. Emperor Mich
olas, by stroke of the pen, set Rus
STA back to where she, stood two years
ago, In the full grip Of the autocracy
and irresponsible government. wiping
out for six months at least the whole
structure OF parliament erected at
much cost.
There Is little doubt that the order
for the new convocation of the new
assembly will still further postpone
the time unless the new parliament
promises to be more amenable than
the present.
The delay in fixing the time for the
new elections seems to indicate de-
cision to change the present basis of
suffrage to perhaps basis of univer-
sal suffrage with which the advisers
OF the emperor hope to swamp the ed
ucated liberals, the socialists and the
workmen with the vast mass of peas
antry The only uncertainty is the
coming storm-wherever 1t will break.
The advocates of the mailed fist" be-
lieve that by dissolving parliament
and provoking collision now they
will find the revolutionary leaders not
prepared for an uprising. as at Mos
COW, where further delays would give
the revolutionists time needed to or
ganize and to continue the corrupt
practices in the army.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-27
SPORTING NEWS.

Joe Heinrich, the Spokane boy, will
wrestle in the East this fall.
An attempt will soon be made to re-
vive fighting in Spokane.
Interest in sporting circles in the
Northwest is now altogether eentering
upon the -Iernational regatta to be
held on Kootenay lake, Friday and
Saturday. July 81 and %. Crews from
Portland, Ore, Vancouver and Veto
ria, B. c., all members of the well
known North Pacific Amateur Associa-
ton of Oarsmen, will compete for the
championship of the north Pacific
coast.
Louie Long and Johnny Grove, two
lightweights. are to fight 20 rounds at
Everett soon.
At Denver. Col. recently Dick Hy-
land defeated Tommy Mowatt after six
rounds of fighting. Mowatt was out,
classed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-27
PRINTING Office Burned.

The entire plant of the Pacific Press
Publishing company at Mountainview
near San Jose, Cal, burned recently.
The cause of the fire is unknown. The
plant was the best equipped religious
office west Of Chicago. 1t was con-
Quoted by the Seventh Day Adventlsts,
who lose 100000 by the fire.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-27
SPOKANE MARKET REPORT.
whoIesaIe PRODUCE Prices.

N6geLaDleS-Walla Walla CABBAGE
So cwt; onions, 25c dog; tomatoes, So
crate; watermelons, 1905 doz; peas,
&C.; beets, &c lib; green corn, 15c doz;
new potatoes, $1.25 .cwt; California
yellow onions, So; Walla Walla onions,
81; carrots, 25c doz; turnips, 1hc lb;
plums, 75c@$1 crate; apricots, 75c@
81; red raspberries, $1.75 crate; black
caps, $2.50@3 crate; blackberries,
$3.50 crate; cucumbers. 75c@$1 box;
summer squash, $1.50 box; cantaloups,
"a crate; cauliflower, $3.50 doz.
Cherries Royal Ann, $3.50; Bings,
So box; black Republicans, $3.50; May
Dukes, SC lb; Lamberts, 50 crate.
Peaches 75c@$1 box; oranges, $4.75
@5.R5 box; lemons, fancy, $6.50@7.50
case; dried figs, 75@80c 10-lb box;
figs in bulk, &c lib; black figs, 10-lo.
package, soc; Fard dates, 5000 lb;
golden dates. 7@sc lb; bananas, $2.75
@4 bunch; apples, $1@2.
Flour-$4 Dbl; Minnesota, $575@6
Dbl.
Butter and Eggs-Fresh ranch eggs,
current receipts, $6.50@7 case; fresh
ranch, selected, $7@75O case; best
creamery butter, 24c lb; cheese, twins,
lad Id; local ranch butter 10000 lib;
California butter. 23@24c ID; Mime
sofa butter, 26c h.
Honey, $3.50; strained honey. &c lb.
Sugar-Granulated cane sugar, $685.
per 100 lbs.
Coffee - Common package goods,
$16.25 per 100 lbs.
Seed-Alfalfa, $14 cwt; red clover
SIG cwt; Kentucky bluegrass, >4S@15
cwt; timothy, $3.50 cwt ;"onion sets, &c
Id; white clover, 16@1Sc.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran. $16 ton: bran and shorts, ST.
ton; white shorts, $21 ton; corn, $1.3C
cwt; cracked corn, $1.40 cwt; timothy
hay. $4,000 ton; alfalfa, $14 ton; roll
ed barley, $1.30 cwt; whole oats, $1.5C
cwt: chopped oats. $1.65 cwt; wheat
$1.20 cwt: red shorts, SIG.
| Wholesale Meat Prices.
| Beef-Steers. dressed. 6@7c ID;
cows, dressed, 4@6c lb; mutton, dress
ed, SC Id; pork. S@1Oc lib; hams, 15'
Id; bacon, 14% @15c ID; lard, 11@
11hc Id; dry salt extras, 11Ac Id: dry
salt backs, INC lb; veal. fancy, small
l6& orc lb; veal, fancy, large, 3@5'
Id.
| Prices Paid to Producers.
Live Stock-Steers, So cwt; cows
$2@2,5O cwt; sheep. 1904 cwt; hogs
$6@6.25.
Hides-Green steers, SC Id; cows, z
Id; sailed, &c higher; dry hides, Is
lb; calf skins, green, 10c 40; kip, s
Id; sheep SANS. $1@1.25.
! Poultry and Eggs-Live hens. 1870
1870; live spring chickens, zoe; liv
ROSTERS, 1O@11c; dressed hens, 15c
/ fresh ranch eggs, $5.75@6.
Creamery Produce, (. 0. b. Spokan
First grade creamery butter fat, 2
! @22c.
Feed-Timothy hay. $17@1S ton; a
falfa hay, $11.50@12.5O ton; oats, $1.4
: cwt.
Northwestern Markets.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SIC; clul
sac
, WALLA WALLA - Wheat. Blu,
stem, 64c: club, f. o. b.; no sales, ma
, ket quiet.
, PORTLAND-Cl zoe; bluesten
72c; red, 66c; valley, Tic.
a TACOMA = Unchanged. Expor
! Bluestem, 73c; club, Tic; red, CSC.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-27
Warner Moody Murdered.

Warner Moody, town attorney, was
shot and killed Saturday night at Sho-
shone, Wyo. He was a son of the late
United States Senator Moody Of South
Dakota.
A homeseeker named Anderson was
killed while 'endeavoring to apprehend
the slayers of Moody. Several sure
thing gamblers recently deported are
suspected.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-27
COMPUTES clTY's LOSS.
San Franchises Ordeal Cost $t4s,.
ooO, 900.

San Francisco.-Assessor Washing
ton Dodge has filed his annual report
with Mayor Schmitz. The assessment
roll shows a total of $375,000,000. or
an excess of $7O.000.000 over the
amount on which the revenue for the
ensuing fiscal year was estimated.
Mr.. Dodge stated that the roll shows
loss of $149,0O0.000. or decrease
from last year of about 80 per cent
on account of the fire.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-27

Valuable fossil remains have been
found in many parts of Oklahoma,
The latest find of the sort is reported
from Kay county, where Frank Lam
bert found in the bed of Deer creek
near his farm in Carlisle township
what seems to be part of the jaw
bone of some gigantic monster of pre-
historic times.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-27
Rotten Roadbed Cause of Wreck.

Rotten Roadbed Cause of Wreck.
'I do not think that there ia the
slightest doubt that the Great North
ern's deadly wreck at Camden was due
entirely to the rotten state of the road
bed. 1t has been the common talk of
the district that it was absolutely rot
ten," said G. L. Maynard, a merchant
of Camden, Wash.
even to the lay eye the state of the
track speaks for itself. Not one spike
in hundred touches the rail it is sup
posed to hold in place, and almost at
any point one can stoop down and pick
these spikes from the ties. Fully 80
per cent of the ties are so rotten that
they can be picked to pieces with the
fingers, and in hundreds of places be-
tween the scene of the accident and
the station at Camden there are spaces
of from four to six feet where the track
is absolutely unsupported by the ties.
This is due to the fact that many of
the ties have been burnt away by the
fire from the engines until there is a
clear space of two inches or SO be.
tween the top of the tie and foot of the