davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

A number OF we'll known amateur golfers
took part In the mixed fourSome Of the after
noon. Mrs. W. FellOwes Morgan established
an interesting precedent by having her son
as ~nartner. Florence ". Ayers OF Riverton,
Phiadelphia, and ". {. Chick OF Harvard won
with a card OF 81, g-Sl. The scores:
Miss =. N. Ayers, Riverton, and W. c. Chicak,
Oakley, ~, 6--sl: Miss Helen johnson, Oakley,
and W. II. wilder. Vesper.. %. o. AZ; Miss II, s.
Curtis, Essex County, and a. L., Ripley, Oak;
ley. IS. 2 -: Miss H. NJ. Phslos. Brae Burn, and
Merton. Philadelphia. and Z. O. HOrstnan. Merton.
So, So: Miss Carmelita Shrcvc, Brae Burn.
and TemplciOn Briggs. Lexington. ~, 7-S4:
Miss NJ. n. Phelps. Brae Nurn, and g.. J.. TT4v-
enI, Brac Burn, %, So: Miss NJ. H.. S1Ams,
WoiIaston, and r. N. Byers. Allegheny c. c., s6,
o SIS: Miss; r. MIH, Englcwood, n; j. and PEREZ.
val Gilbert, Brae Burn. %. 50. Miss Marie SIN
burn Va. Ii-s8; Miss Pauline Mackay, Oakley.
and Arden N. Robbins. Garden city. NJ. Isl: Mrs.
n, a.. IA riow, Merton, Philadelphia and ". john.
stone, MyOpla, 10, . ~: Miss v. W. Allen. Oakley
and q. ?. Wllcti. Oakley. %. J 81: Miss c. r. Nor
rIli, Brae Burn. and !. u, Hyldn. NespeT, %. 4 ~:
Brae Burn. o., iO-S7. Miss ~. II. Carr, Springfield.
and Henry Davenport Brar Barn. %. lO-s7 Mrs.
j. Il. Mullen. Woodland. and ]. r.. kcdian. Wood.
land. 100. ~ ~: Mrs. q. ". Noopc, Denver. and
II. T.. dexter. HrAe Burn, R, q 10; Miss X. $. Por-
ter, Country. and ". r. Smith. OF. g-so.
Mis- / v Mhitney, Garen'ooL Cal, and = W.
IaEEsnoc; , GsssiS S HI los ls SssioS MIS- - y. 6:
Mrs. nj Y. Lx5ertA EnglewoOd, y. J., and y, W.
E Ssnsaei srs. I BSm. ana =. " ifsyt xaiisnic;SS. 90 Is
coSn,fs' 81 a@os: 6fss Emily t-ociwosd. csuntry.
and W. y. Wood. Country. ioo s-ea hiss n. cOatsnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

NUTLEY, Oct. l3.-The Yountakah Country
Club eighteen hole handicap against DOGGY
to-day was II. G. Reynolds. I3-4 down; A.
McGrath. 22-4 down: j.. Tuluns. t7-4 down;
n. Kipp, 2O-5 down; p. Z. Mann, IFS down;
r. W. MCMullen, 23-5 down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

BLOOMFIELD, Oct. I3-There was a club
handicap on the Montclair Golf Club links
with a net score Of "a. The scores: A. (.
Lockett,. 90, Pa; A. F. Mack, 100. .24-7s;
w. f. Hampton. SO, LII; !. T: Taylor. 80,
I2--sc: T.. F. Miller. 81. 15-s7; W. II. Qough,
lo5. 26-7a: W. b. Perley. 90. 1880; J. A. Phil
brick, 100. 1914: J. C.. Garrison. lo7. 100.
club between Harold Wilcox and c. r. Van
Week was postponed until next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

GREENWICH, Oct. I9.-Play for a cup pre-
sented to the golf club b. William n. Oopp,
Peck. is down; H.. r. Bonner. II down; s. J.
Graham, ls down: Y Hamilton, 10 down; A.
were thirty entries. d. II. warford won the
cup The maiden cup was won by p. r.
Bonner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-10
WILL SHO ~ UPTflE
STANDARD OIL SPIES

Chicago. May 10 The government
has nod in pickle for the Standard
Oil COMPANY when the investigation
into rebates and other methods is tai
en- up here tomorrow Ii was learned
tonight that witnesses had been Sc.
cured W no are in nosition to tell. iv-
ing all necessary data, dates amounts
ETC., of haw the Standard OIL CON-
pnny engaged in wholesale bribery of
railroad employees IN order to crush
out indenendents.
This man was employed by Manager
May or of Kansas City, who had charge
of the tremendous distribution stat
ions in Kansas and Missouri.
The testimony will show, it is es-
pected, that these railroad spies we
on secret standard Oil pay roll t
from $40 70 $50 a north, oependirg
upon how much information they
could give.
F. S. Monett, former attorney ger
sral of Ohio, arrived this evening. He
has map of the entire Standard Oil
pipe line from the Kansas fields TO
the Atlantic sea board, which can re-
utilized to DESTROY competition.
The late General Schofield was Lnce
describing in Washington a certain re.
treat OF cavalry.
II call it retreat, he sa id, "but I
should really call il a rout."
tie smiled.
In this retreat" ne went on, 'the
commanding General, as his charger
tore along like the wind, turned to an
aid who gallored beside him, ana
ar i'd;
who are OR rear guard"
1.-THE aid, without ceasin9 foI an in
slant to helabor his painting steed, re.
piled:
"Those who have the worst horses,
sir. '-Detro it Free Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-10
Notes on kotabIes

] he king of Bavaria receives 81,
$50, 900 year for his royal services.
The new queen of Denmark is a
passionate admirer CT Dickens and
knows many Of his books by heart.
Mile. Paulina of Holland il said
to Re the smallest woman in the
world. She Is 20 incnes in height
IS years of age, and weighs less than
nine pounds.
Although Wire President Fairbanks
is the tallest man in the senate. lis
thicd son. Frederick, who Is his priv
ate secretary, now overtops him by
MALE an inch.
Baron Takaki says four dfths of the
japanese boys ale now studying Eng
iish, and that it will soon becCme tie
language Of the world,
David Callard. 56 years old has
successfully completed a walk of 3SG
miles within 81 hours. walking 2S
miles in seven hours each day for
twelvedays. The walk was done over
the road between Bury ST. Edmunds
and Newmarket, England.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-10
RHEUMATISM MAKES LIFE MIS-
ERABLE,

A happy home is the most valuable
possession that is within the reacn of
mankind. but you cannot enjoy its
comforts il you are suffering FROM
rheumatism Yon throw aside bust
ness cares When you enter your home
and you can be relieved from those
rheumatic pains also by applying
sChamberlaiD g Pain Balm. One ap-
plication will give you relief and its
continued use for short time will
bring about a permanent cure. For
sale by all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-10
Obituary

Earl Ferris, who was drowned i,
the COLUMBIA riEer near Entiat NJ III
day. was is years old at the tine of
his death. He was nephew Of Cap
tain McMaster and grandson of Mrs.
r. ". Cutts. lie leaves a mother and
ii ster. Z, Ill tSo weeks ago he rad
been aiegul ar atteDcauT of Nenatchee
uublio schools. lie had Intended to
leave on Nav Is for A laska with Capt..
McMaster. He had lived with his
grandmother in this CITY. coming here
from Grand Forks, n. D., where he
was born.
Earl Ferris. whose sad death occnr
red Monday, May Z. was q member OF
this freshmen class Of .the WeDatchee
high school. His death has ccst gloom
over the school and he willaabe missed
from the ranks of the faithful stud
eprs. He has alway been held in the
highest esteem by his teacher, IN fact
he was classed among those who rank
first as students and as faithful work
ers. He was ambitious and his aims
and ideals were high. TO have such
a one Ca led from onr midst is indeed
a sad loss, but it i. consolation TO
his teachers friends and schoolmates
to know that his work here has been
we'll done and his life was such that
when ne was taken away he did not
go with regrets for a biemished life.
L. NJ. B.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-10

G. A. Buxton D. Gray, l.. DeLano. /
P. Ferriu, Augustus Visrheiler. M. 0.
Merrill, Thos. Shannon. u. e. Crane,
W. d. Recder, |. E. Bruop, S. e.
Willard. W. Haskell. ". B. Patt -rsc n,
]. f. Badger, Thos. Manchester, G.
W. Holoomb. s. w. Phillips. A. p.
CLAYTON. r. Giuliu, A A Stevens. A.
@. Soheble, Q. V. Wallace. John Fish
er, Z. Messe,ly, J. J. Albiu, Jasper
Garland, William McCiar,, u. 7.
Johnson, Harry Walker, James Wilks,
+. A. Rogers, Joseph MuIreil, L. w.
Reeves.
Anyone knowing old soldiers whose
names do not appear in the above list
will do the committees great favor
if they will report them to any one
of the following committeeman. M. o..
Merrill. J. B. Palmer, A. 2. Clay ton,
". d. Re1der, A. A. Stevens, j. E.
Ferguson, 5. c. McCready, Rufus
Woods
A meeting of ail those Interested in
the proper observance of Decoration
Day is called to r'eet il the Commerce :
ial club rooms, FIJI lag evening, May
TO- at 7;20 O'Clock.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-10
Find Body of Will Fry

The BODY Of w. Fly, - years old,
son of G. e Fly of Cashmere. was
found in Mission creek at 80 o'clock
this afternoon within few hundred
feet of his fathers house. The young
man has been missing since April %
and until today not the least clew he d
heen found which wouli throw any
light on the disappearance. The body
was found by two boys who were fish
ing in the creek. They quickly not
fled their elders who IN turn notified
the parents ana Coroner Mccoy of this
cit. The coroner left for Cashmere
this afternoon in his auto and will
hold an inquest over the remains.
The young man was subject to eDiiep
tic fits ard as the body was very bad
" composed, it is presumed that be
was taken with fit and fell into tie
creek and was drowned Oh the same
day that he disappeared from home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-10
Personal Mention and
City Neacs in Brief

chi namel for floors ana furniture
at Russeil's.
Nj. aud Mrs. ". W. Gray entertain
ad Drs. Aimed Mccall and Martin
at their home last evening.
Beginning today the Palace Cafe
will keep open ill night. Best meals
in city.
The steamer Chelan which suffered
on an accident to her machinery a
few DAYS ago las teep rerai.ed and
will take her regular run in the morn
ing.
Our Joe wagon is now making the
daily lound; parties wishing ice at res
licences please phone US or leave word
at office. J H. Ferryman c5 IL
The party which has haen organ
lied in this vicinity to go 90 Alaska
and engage in trading and mining
will leave Seattle for the north on
May 20. 1t was originally intended
to start Oh May Is.
Up-to- date auto mobile supplies, bi
cycles repaired, all work guaranteed,
Catchali Store, Phone 424.
Jack Seaman of the Eagle Livery
and Transfer company is expected
hons from Portland tomorrow or
next day with bunch Of fine driving
horses which be has purchased there.
tor cheap wall paper and turlap,
&C to Russell.
The posters for the grade entertain
ment Friday eve at the theatre were
made by the CHILDREN below the sew
entn grade.
Money to loan on farm LANDS or
chatteis. John A. GeIlatly.
At their meeting yesterday alter
noon the county commissioners ap
pointed Max Spomberg game war len
Mt Leavenworth. He will hold office
six months and will receive $50 per
month. ". H Hill of Leavenworth
also had i'll an application for the
position.
Come and see the gam e of tag at
the theatre FRIDAY eve.
For Sale-Sows with and without
pigs. E. Wagner, Wenatchee. II
Help tie library fund and enjoy a
pleasant evening at theatre Friday
eve.
Ben EIgil of Corvallis Oregon, AZ
rived in Wenatchee yesterday alter
noon and hiss accepted position as
prescription clerk i, the Wenatchee
Drug company.
Wenatchee's teachers and pupils
N to adj 800 BOOKS TO the school
Ii ;rary TIL, year. Help them by
Coming to the grade entertainment t
at the theatre Friday evening
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-10
For longtime farm loans apply so J.

For longtime farm loans apply so J.
s. Mooney
c. l.. Meyers. the Quincy butcher,
was in Wenatchee on business Eyester-
day.
Trimmed wall paper. 10 cents doub.
lie roll at Russell's.
Say, have you seen any youngsters
selling tickets for the grade entertain
meDt Friday eve. at the theatre? Bet
ter couple.
II. r. Klngman passed through
Wenatchee Yesterday on his way to his
home in Lakeside from a visit to Sc
attic.
For Linoleum varuish, go to Russell.
Try Central Market for good meats
and quick delivery. Albin Meat Co.
Don't forget to stop and look at the
posters for the grade entertainment at
the theatre Friday eve.
Bernard Devin of Seattle passed
through Wenatchee yesterday oo his
tylene gas plant of ID the hotel Of NJ.
E. Field. The gas plant is the largest
in Cnelan comfy.
First class table board at % Cnelan
Ave. North.
StaIl,
ed her position as librarian at the ".
G. T.. U. reading room on Orondo ay-
enue.
We will give cents per bottle for
each citrate OF magnesia bottle re-
turned TO Us WeDatchee Drug Co,
Are these western youngsters as
smart as those back east: Come to
the theatre Friday eve and decide.
J. f Ferguson, manager of the
Wenatchee Theatre. retu-Ceh this
morning from Seattle where he had
gone to secure the Curtis Comedy
company for a seasons engagement at
the Wenutchee Theatre. The COM
pany Is now completing an engage.
ment at the Seattle Theatre.
First class table board at % Chelan
Ave. North
J. a Whalley and wife passed
through Wenatchee yesterday Oh their
way to their home in Chelan. Mr..
Whvley is prominent real estate deal
eI of that town.
TIE program FRIDAY evening at the
theatre will rot be too long. 1t will
not exceed two hours
Louis CrolIard will take limited
number OF vioIil pupils. Farmer s
phone, 50. 8 II
About twenty five members of the
Maca bees lodge will meet Saturday
evening in the Bower hall to orga-
Mica Ddge 10 WeDatchee. Mr.. Reeves
one of ,he officers of the state lodge
will be present and conduct the cere-
mo: e.
Dr.. Alneda J. Mccall Osteopathic
pm sician, office over Wiesters store.
The people of Monitor are getting
up a petition TO be presented to the
county commissioners asking that
voting precinct be established ar
Monitor to be known as the Monitor
voting precinct. The voters from
Monitor are forced TO go to Cashmere
a home would be a great convenience
tn them.
Finest quality tomato plants for
sale by Harry Patterson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-10
Want Names of Veterns

The names of all the veterans of
1861 living in or near Wenatchee, ar 9
wanted by the Decoration Day com
mittees. Followipg is an incomplete
list:
J. b. Palmer, G. +. Slocsm, s.
Rodman Manning. J. W. Ferguson,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-10
$3.50 MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE

Equipped with 6.h. .. racing motor
and Is rated at IS miles per hour. the
wheel was made to order for party who
has owned several imported motor
cycles. The qasoiene reservoir holds 9
ats. of oasoIene and will run machine
zoo miles. Owner is going to Alaska
and will sell cheap. Call at once.
CATCHAll STORE
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-10
4-ROOM COTTAGE AND TWO
LOTS FOR SALE

One Of the most desirable little houses
in the city, in an excellent location; OPP
posite the Stevens school. owner will
sell on part cash and the balance on easy
terms. Inquire Of the owner, 21s cheIan
Avenue.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08

4il,- ,-nnr lsnr ,.lnnin ~ tim ann ie'.
nj inning he. Iieui worms he hi'
al. " Inn -arSir I&nir4. I5aui-
Il LISA ias.itliv ihlr s.nnin " at nin
-.,~.., vel. 4 am Lst,r inr-- ~, ts.in
Is fl,F. ton '*D-:- rut-it Vfil rlir
.1n.~ AM rf,ir. ni.,itTus- mi r. d,
lniilp N V'nie ,nrsm ':ruiiiiee suh
I'm vii s.,an 80 ON 1Aur isve sam
sr1u ,sue,l - .nnnln S:dn - ''ir4.
., ltur Sime. -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08
A mails tsssss Wszs

f:,f',s - Us,. - !,.~at ',,,,ferl :f.tff.a. :
sf.G irss''s '.''eT. s7sa 'hs;n 80. 1e.s ?.
fhs la'|s.s ~ ','i.e's IL. sksfte making
hare pif''f,zfsps II j t,as.s'I nm f.es'
IN j 'sJ.te1eied hs NIX nsss s<unks gse
r'v/Ift..@s fT!;,yUs. uhi's f,Y.'eI mir
nt"l Tying sr,ni'fsls sfe !,1.I ~ bt..G
Ing hf.lss Ia dsth ying trees u.sGs 81:
r'rF1ps' ksrs. snI f.nu.hlsi,ers saks
possession ~ mi's nssts Ia The gf,Dr.1
- -, ip,las
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08

Theirs is q stn7 ~ M irDIaisitiyr ti1
gentleman nh, ask e,1 y tat,n,nn vhcth
Err he th,tigh' that his h,rss rreferre.,
standing stiIl m 1ysw wing No enh
Wen. sir" replied onbby. II thing
m ME 'rie he'd rather pull thr cab
Yrn see. hs vsads The names Vyer The
shrp wlhdesa. nnd they makes hin.
laugh" t:isnn1 Mhgnzin~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08

YES saiI he eaz ft.fi,ati,. = "a.
~ ,n f.rIt l0liea lasi night "
'Iiat Tau must he qui1tet
GaAste1 Me prtet ffiet1 IRA keei
~. salsing all tiei.i IT I had n hand III
That" Esthanee
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08

Tho mimi Is f"ui.d must nH'ite ana
assat unohzy IL thn tntHniig Eneasi
bose Is in1ted SPEC los II shga'lty
= passipa sagnti'7 Fouls nts neYs,
sssAasy fioet.o
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08

she Why nh Professor ;:rhinckc,
shf' pin ylng nj Mrs Thr1'a musicnlI
vetsn'iT wna MT pitched Ia the snr
key ne his music Ifnrper'a Weskly
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08

Re s'tnpr1lnnry Ia your excellence
n you like, but be ordinary in your dis
fIny ~ u Nnithnsnr Grnrinn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08

TlA Ees.A u ..s Caa.s E.ts,7 read
laIsy "a Cys2's Ez:t1,. visa A7sg.
.:.eys kzsw H.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08

..dr'sS fsWltirn Washington
.l"i4' " ass jrbliH'.nn 1"ae'nh"' y 'As
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-08

; -tt, si'n"a;up 'frf!- - r., -.
- = s:iue;.1. ~ t4.:stis ,,Httt
~. ..rtfL
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24
Of RUSSIAN
PARTY RESIGNS.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept 23.-The
cause of conservative liberalism as
represented by the Octoberists and
peaceful regenerationists has suffered
heavy blow in the loss of Demetri Spof-
off. the veteran Liberal and the central
figure in Russian politics. who in a let
ter TO the committee Of Octoberists an
nounces his withdrawal from the party
which he led in the last campaign. His
retirement is due to disagreements with
Alexander Gutchkoff and other col
colleagues, whose views approving Pre-
mier Stolypin's measures of repression
prevailed after a hard fight in the CEN
tral committee
NJ Gutchkoff, who has now succeeded
to the leadership of the party. in an
open letter today to Prince Eugene
Troubetskoy, the Constitutional Demo-
crat, reiterates his approval of drum
head court-martials and other measures
of firm repression, declaring that lib
eral or even a radical government
would be unable to cope with reyolu-
tionary terrorism without. them and
that il is the truest mercy to strike and
spare not.
There are things more terrible and
more savage than a drumhead court
martial" the letter says, namely the
lynch law, armed revolt and civil war"
The letter condemns the Constitu-
tional Democrats for seeking to per-
suade the people that an understanding
between the Government and the peo-
pie is impossible and sor preventing by
extravagant demands any other issue
than actual revolution.
Even If the right of revolution is
recognized must shrink from the frat
ricidal strife which would follow. In
such a population as Russia's it would
exceed in sayagery and barbarity all
previous civil wars. If those who led
Russia into needless foreign war are
guilty, how much more culpable would
be those plunging the Empire into a
CHASTITY internal war when the sitra-
tion presents another issue? Excesses
and revolution would bury our young
liberty and all Of our culture
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24
CITIZENS ACCUSE
PATTON STEWARD.

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 23.-Frank
Nutter, steward of the Patton state
Hospital for the Insane, located rear
Highlands, is accused by half-dozen
prominent citizens of Highlands of par
ticipating in politics, discrimination in
the purchase of goods and doling out
supplies to employees of the institution
from the institutions stores. 1t is said
that the wife of one of the asylum en-
ployes remarked:
why, my husband has a delightful
position. We only have to buy our
gasoline and coal oil. The rest is fur
nished u.s.
A E. Frey, c. w. Davis, George W.
Loring, w. A. Linfesty, G. w. Parsons,
Albert Miller and Frank H. Cole are
the citizens who are willing to make
affidavit to Nutter's deviation from
State law. Frey was a commissioner
of education to Cuba; Parsons is a
bank official and social man of proni-
nence.
At a recent primary Nutter brought
down the asylum vote and elected a
clean machine delegation TO the coun-
ty convention. This is in direct viola
tion of article IL, section 6. act 10
establish a State lunacy commission,
which reads, Any officer or enpioye
of a State Hospital taking an active
part in politics, either directly or in
directly, shall be summarily removed
from such hospital.
When the citizens of Highlands
threatened to take up his political ef-
forts with the Medical Superintendent
of the hospital, Nutter laughed and
stated that he would tell Medical S1-
perintendent Williamson to come to
the polls and vote a certain ticket and
he would do so. He subsequently made
the statement that the power which
placed him in the Office had placed him
there for a purpose, and that should
he lose his job for breaking the law
he would be taken care of. The office
of steward pays $1,000 a year Nutter
was at first allied with the independ-
ent movement, but later withdrew,
stating he had received orders.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24
PORTLAND SHIPPING
MAY BE TIEDUP.

PORTLAND, Sept 23.-Tomorrow
morning. unless either the grain han
dlers or their employers recede from
their present unrelenting positions, the
bulk of the shipping of this port, and
especially that involving the grain
trade, will be tied up. The employers
declare that they will not meet the de-
mand of the grain handlers for 40 cents
an hour instead of So cents, and say
that they will employ imported nom
union men to handle grain cargoes.
Prior to 1898 the grain handlers re-
ceived 40 cents an hour and they be-
lieve that the present prosperity of
the country warrants their demand for
the restoration of the old wages. The
question of recognition of the union
is not involved in the present difficulty.
There are two unionst of longshoremen
in Portland and at least one of these
will support the grain handlers. If
both unions support the strike the
shipping of the port will practically be
tied up.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24
POLICE MP PLOT
To KILL JEWS.

ODESSA, Sept. 23.-It now transpires
that the Black Hundreds acting in
collusion with anarchists, had elabor-
ated plans for violent attack upon
the Jews on the occasion of the Jewish
New Year and that the carrying out of
these plans was only averted by the
extraordinary alertness and energy
shown by the authorities.
General Gregorieff, prefect of Odessa
in the absence of Governor General
Kaulbars, has received the information
concerning the plot to kill Premier
Stolypin.
Although the danger is believed to
have passed, preventive measures have
not been relaxed. Jews continue to be
apprehensive of trouble.
In view of this check of their plans,
the experienced organizers of anti
Jewish demonstrations have opened
the columns of their newspapers to an
other campaign. They have revived the
old story of ritual assassination, accus-
ing the director of a private infirmary
of the murder of a Christian child by
the TRANSMISSION of its blood into the
veins of a sick Jewess
An official investigation of this
charge disclosed the fact that the
child, which was a Jew. had been acci-
dentally poisoned. Despite this finding.
however the campaign is progressing.