davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02

l say TO yOu with his authority that h.
g@Teatly @ q 9esires the election of Republican
House or Representatives to work with hin 4,
the next Congress-: l say to you with bis o.,
thorlty That he greatly desires the election ~
Mr.. Hughes as Governor of the State of New
York; l say 10 you, with his authority thar he
regards Mr.. Hearst as wholly unfit to he Gov
ernor' as an 1nsincere sef-seeking dema gogle
VINO is trying to deceive the workingmen OF
New York by false statements and false nrom
Uses; ana say TO you, with his authority tha,
he considers that Mr.. Hearst's election wo,1d he
an injury and discredit alike to honest Ia bor
and to honest capital. and serious injury to rho
work in which he is engaged of enforcing Inst
ana equal laws against corporate wrongdOing
President Roosevelt and Mr. Hearst stand as
far as the poles asunder Listen TO what PrasiI =
dent roosevelt himself has said OF Mr. Hearst
ana MS KIND. In President Roosevelt's first mes
sage to Congress- in speaking of the assassin of
Mckinley he spoke of him inf1amed 'by the
reckless utterances of those who on the stun,n
and in the public press. appeal to the DART and
evil spirits of malice and greed envy and sullen
hatred. The wind is sowed by the men who
preach such doctrines, and they cannot escape
their share of responsibility for the whirlwind
that Is reaped. This applies alike to the DELHI
crate demagogue 10 the exploiter of sensation
alism and 10 the crude and foolish visionary who
for whatever reason, apologies for crime or ex-
cites aimless discomfort"
L say, by the Presidents authority that in
penning these words with the horror of Presi-
dent McKinleys murder fresh before him, he
had Mr.. Hearst specifically in his mind.
And 1 say. by, his authority. that what he
thought of Mr. Hearst then he thinks of Mr..
Hearst now.
INCIDENTS OF THE MEETING.
When Mr. Root took up the public record of
the Independence League Democratic candidate
and said that Mr.. Hearst was sent TO Washing
ton as Congressman to serve the people and
failed to do it, he was interrupted by man IN
the front of the first gallery. who shouted. in a
loud voice. That's a lie!"
Here's his record" said Secretary Root.
drawing a paper from his pocket, while the
audience appIauded. There We're cries of Put
him out!' from various parts OF the audience
mo. no." said the Secretary raising his hand
Let him stay and listen" There more
Interruptions from the gallery, hut a few mo-
ments later when Secretary Root said he would
read some editorials from THE New York Jour
nal" printed just before the assassination OF
President Mckinley, man on the middle of the
stage got up, and waving his FIST in the air.
shouted, 81 protest! 1 protest Mckinley is
dead" companion also started to say some
thing. but both were drowned out by the audi
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
WOMAN BROKE SLATE
Idaho Republican Convention Stampeded
for Miss Chamberlain.

Idaho Republican Convention Stampeded
for Miss Chamberlain.
Pocatello, Idaho, Aug. GA woman
smashed the slate prepared by the Re-
publican leaders of Idaho. In con-
vention in which there was only one
woman delegate stampede was effect
ed, and Miss S. Belle Chamberlain, of
Boise City, was nominated for state
superintendent of public instruction,
over E. A. Carpenter, of Idaho Falls.
The sympathy of the convention was
with Miss amberlain from the start.
The ticket as nominated follows:
Justice of supreme court, George 81.
Stewart, Boise; congressman, Burton
Lee Fraench, Moscow, renominated
governor, Frank r. Gooding, Sho-
shone, renominated; for lieutenant
governor, E. A. Burrill, Montpelier;
secretary of state, Robert Langdon,
Weiser; for treasurer, G. A. Hastings,
Lewiston; auditor, Robert S. Gragaw,
Kootenai county, renominated; attor-
ney general, j. ]. Guheen, Pocatello,
renominated; superintendent of pub
lie instruction, Miss S. Belle Cham
berlain, Boise; inspector of mines,
Robert NJ. Bell, Blackfoot, renomi-
mated; for United States senator,
William r. Boran, Boise.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
ANOTHER QUEER FIND
Supposed Aztec Worship Chapel Dis
covered Near Hover.

Supposed Aztec Worship Chapel Dis
covered Near Hover.
Hover, WASH, Aug. 6.-What is be-
lieyed to be genuine prehistoric wor-
ship chapel has been unearthed by the
railway construction crew now build
ing the Portland & Seattle road
through the Hover valley. 1t conforms
to the descriptions of Aztec worship
chapels as discovered by Prof. Charles
81. Griffith, in his archaeological re-
search through the ruins left by the
Aztecs in Old Mexico. The chapel is
built of copper sheets, an inch in
thickness, and is cone shaped, resem-
bling top stood on end.
The odd looking article of worship
is twenty-five inches in height and
twelve inches at the base. There are
three apertures in it, each about three
inches square and placed at regular
distances around the center of the
cone. It weighs about forty pounds
and the outside is covered with hero
glyphics unknown to anyone who has
yet seen them. They closely resemble
the marks upon the copper chain re-
Gently found at this place.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
MUNICIPAL RAILWAY
PLANS TO BE VOTED ON

Seattle, Aug. 8.-The city ssunci,
in adjourned session last night, passed
the ordinances calling the special cleo
ton on September IL to vote on the
issuance of bonds for the municipal
street railway system and the e1ten-
sion and enlargement of the Cedar
river water system, and the ordinance
designating the voting precincts for
the election. The bill was reported
to the council by the finance commit
tee with several important amend
ments, designed to protect the general
fund of the city as much as possible,
and was adopted with only Council
man Gill dissenting, after short but
heated debate between Gill and erich
ton.
At the conclusion of the session
Councilman Gill stated that in his
judgment the ordinance is clearly in
valid, but declined to state what pro-
cedure he will take in contrasting the
election, in accordance with his an
intention before the finance
committee on Monday night.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
ALCOHOL FUEL PROBLEM
Inves alions Abroad Find Results Not
Entirely Satisfactory.

Invssts a.;ons Abroad Find Results Not
Entirely Satisfactory.
Washington, Aug. 6--In view of the
recent law of congress permitting the
use Of alcohol in the arts and indus
tries free of tax, the bureau Of manu-
features of the department of COM
MERGE and labor has received num-
Der Of reports Of United States consuls
on the denaturing process, from which
it appears that q similar law is in OPP
GRAFTON in Italy, France, Germany,
China, Belgium and other countries.
OF particular interest is the report
of Consul General Robert p. Skinner.
of Marseilles, who says that the last
word in regard to the industrial uses
of alcohol has not yet been said, nor
does he anticipate that American ex-
pectations in regard to the general
practicability as motive force are
going to be at once realized.
So imperfect does the French gov
eminent regard the methods now in
use for rendering alcohol unfit for con-
sumption or of utilizing it as an illu-
minapt that prizes have been offered
to the person Offering the most advan-
tageous ideas on the subject. Never
theless, the reports in the aggregate
recognize the possibilities of dena-
tured alcohol based on the trials al
ready given it abroad.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
SURVEYING YAKIMA
RESERVATION LANDS

North Yakima, Aug. THE tribal
lands of the Yakima Indian reserva-
ton are to be thrown open to settle
ment under the Jones bill as soon as
the surveys are completed, the land
classified and appraised.
United States Alloting Agent w. E.
Casson, is here and will join Superin-
tendent Jay Lynch, of the reservation,
on tour Of investigation. The com
mission, composed Of himself, Mr..
Lynch, T. A. Noble, of the reclama-
ton service, and Engineer w. II. Red
man, will, on the 23rd of the month,
meet in this city and adopt a report
which will be forwarded to the depart
ment for approval. The land is now
being surveyed and sectionized.
There are now 600. 900 acres of land
which will be appraised and sold at
from 25 cents to S. per acre. It is
mostly grazing and timber lands, none
OF it coming under any of the govern
ment or Indian irrigation bitches.
The land Is the unallotted land of the
Indians.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT
Purchasing Prices.

The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots f. o. b. Seattle.
and are subject to change withou9
notice:
Grain-Oats, $so.00@s1 per ton;
barley, $23@24.0O; wheat, chicken
feed, $22@23; bran, $18; shorts,
$40; corn, 1875.
Hay-Eastern Washington, $19@
20 per ton; Puget sound, $10@11;
alfalfa, $10@11.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, 25@26c
Poultry-Live hens, 14@15kc per
Id; old ROSTERS, 9H@1Oc; ducks,
old, lac, young, 16c; geese, 12c;
turkeys, 16c; spring chickens, 1906
per doz.
Wool-Eastern Washington, 1870
zoe per ID; Western Washington, 200
csc; dirty or timber-stained, 10000.
Live Stock-Sheep, wethers, &c per
Id; ewes 5@5Hc; hogs 61@7c;
steers, 41ac; COWS, $40; calves, so
7c; lambs. $S@5 per head.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
ITALIAN STEAMER LOST
and MANY DROWNED

Cartagena, Spain, Aug. GA terri
bic marine disaster occurred Saturday
evening off Cape Palos. The Italian
steamship Sirio, from Genoa for Bar
celena, Cadiz, Montevideo and Buenos
Ayres, with about 800 persons on
board, was wrecked off Hormigas ISL
and. Three hundred emigrants, most
of them Italians and Spaniards, were
drowned. The captain of the steamer
committed suicide. The bishop of
San Pedro, Brazil, who was on board,
was also lost.
The Surviving passengers, officers
adm crew got away in the ships boats
or we're rescued by means of boats sent
to them from the shore.
The Sirio struck rocky reef known
as Bajos Hormigas and sank soon after
ward, stern first. The disaster oc-
CURED at 5 O'Clock Saturday after
noon.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
GRAVES UNDERLlE HOW.
Ezcavaaion for New Church Dill,
Some Rare Indian Rel;..

E.cavaaion for New Church Dill,
Some Rare Indian Relics.
Hover, Wash, Aug. 6.-It h..
been discovered that the present to .uat
site Of Hover was once an Indian hr,n
ing ground. While the excavat;.
were being made for the First p,ss ta'
terrain church the workmen unear.hs,
several Indian relics, among them 10
ing tomahawks. beads, peace pipe, md
peculiar shaped dishes, which rs,an ua
bic ordinary bone dishes. The ,trana
est articles brought to light, hovavas
were q dozen or more large sow,
spheres, about the size Of a basehapn
and which were strung together Will
copper chains. Dangling from s,o h
bass is spangle about two inches -
diameter, and each contains hio,n
glyphics unknown to any of the raD
SONS who have seen the chain. which
has been purchased by Theodore T
Kersten, Of Moran prairie, Spok,..
and taken to his home.
Mr.. Kersten, who has spent eons;a
cradle time in archaeological research
in minnesota and other middle West
ern fields, says the chain is undonbt
eddy the work of Aztecs, It i, snn
posed that the chain was carried :,
the Aztecs up along the Pacific coast
and captured by the Indians dnrin.
one of their raids and kept as tronhs
of war. Mr.. Kerston purposes send
ing tho chain to Mexico to be ex.m
ined by experts for their opinion.
The ancient burial place in which
this strange emblem of an early rac.
was hidden in the prettiest site slons
all the Columbia, according 10 thu
statements Of old river men. From
bank Of ten feet at the water, sdpa
it rises to gentle slope until it meet,
the foothills of the Horse Heaven
country.
Indians who are now seen sccasioa.
ally at points along the valley, say tina
great Horse Heaven country received
its name from the fact that the Indians
had selected what is now the present
site of Hover as the happy hunting
ground for their horses. 1t was also
at this point that Clarke stopped for
his great feast with the friendly tribes
before continuing on his way lewn
the river to the sea.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
SIX STOOD AT TOP
Mazamas Make Successful Tript to Crest
of Mt. Baker.

N10ZamaS wake SuCCeSSIul IHp " Sies'
of Mt. Baker.
Bellingham, Aug. 9.-Tuesday SIX
of the Mazamas succeeded, after long
continued, hard and dangerous efforts,
in reaching the summit of Mt. Baker,
over a route which others had pro
nounced impossible. They returned
to the main camp about II O'Clock at
night. The iron box containing the
names Of the climbers was deposited
in its new resting place at l p. m
The successful six are:
F. III. Kiser, leader, Of Portland
Asahel Curtis, Of Seattle; @. N. VIII.
Jams. of Seattle; L. s. Hildebrand, OF
Bellingham; G. E. Forsythe, OF Castle
Rock, and Martin Wahnlich, guide
of Bellingham.
At the head of the glacier that feeds
Wells creek the party claims to nave
found large vent in the mountain
from which steam issues through MIL
nature craters and from which occa-
sionally boiling water is gushed forsh
with kissing sound.
Only seventeen members OF the par
ty succeeded in reaching the polnt'
about 400 feet from the summit, where
the iron box was formerly deposited
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
CANNON REPLY
OUTLINE OF SPEAKERS SPEECH
OF ACCEPTANCE.
Said He Will Plunge Into the
Labor Question, Accepting the
Gage of Battle Thrown Down
By President Gompers Of Fed
Grafton of Labor.

Danville, ILL.,, Aug. when Speak
er Cannon is renominated for congress
on August is, it is asserted upon good
authority that he will deliver speech
of acceptance in which he will plange
into the labor question. = He will
accept the gage of battle thrown by
President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor and defend con-
gress and the Republican party against
the charge that labor's demands did
not receive their proper recognition.
He will take up three questions, the
eighthour bill, the anti-injunction bill
and the educational provision of the
immigration and naturalization bills.
He will contend that the eight
hour law now in the statutes is a. ef-
fective as it could be and that the bill
printed by labor i. absurd in its pro-
vision penalizing workingmen for put
ting in more than eight hours day
on any work that may be performed in
an ablishment having any sort OF
contract with the government.
He will hold Mr.. Gompers and the
legislation committee of the American
Federation of Labor responsible for
the defeat of the anti-injunction bill
which was prepared by R. w. Fuller,
agent Of the different railroad broth
erheeds, and which was approved by
President Roosevelt, Attorney General
Moody and Commissioner of Corpora
items Garfield.
He will also charge that Gompers
at drst insisted on the educational test
Of the immigration and naturalization
bills. Differences of opinion arose
ameng the ranks of organized labor
and Gompers subsequently withdrew
his opposition, sending word to Speak
er Cannon that the educational test
would not make an issue in the Gem
ing campaign.
Other parts of the speakers speech
Of acceptance will be devoted to dis
cussien of the trusts, prosperity, wages
and current political topics.
It is authoritatively asserted that
the convention will not be made the
occasion of Cannon boom fer The
presidency. The speaker is Of spin-
len that to have such boom origin
ate with the gathering that may be
presumed to speak his wishes would
not show becoming modesty nor be-
coming political astuteness.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
ARMOUR Lines REDUCE
their RATES ON FRUIT

Portland, Or, Aug. S.-The Armour
car lines have reduced rates on decid-
uous fruits and vegetables from points
In Oregon and Washington to the East
and the reduction becomes effective
at once. Quite a substantial saving
will be effected for Northwestern hor-
tlculturists. The new tariffs will be
$40 less to the Missouri river and
$3.50 less to New York from all
points in the two states.
The lower rates are made possible,
say officials of the Armour lines, by
the possibility Of securing ice at lower
prices and also by reason Of the in
crease In the business in this territory
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
TO MAKE MORE BAGS
WARDEN KEGS WANTS PENITEN.
TIARY PLANT ENLARGED
Suggests That Farmers See to 1t
That Money Is Appropriated
to Put in Sufficient Looms to
Bring Annual Output to Four
Million Bags--His Reasons.

Walla Walla, Aug. 8.-Warden A.
F. KEGS of the state penitentiary, in
circular letter issued to the farmers Of
Washington, suggests way to smash
the grain bag trust. Mr.. KEGS calls
attention to the fact that the state has
manufactured grain bags this year at
a small profit and furnished them to
the farmers at 6 1-2 cents, while the
local market has quoted II cents for
the foreign product. He says there
will be no difficulty in having at all
times force sufficient to operate 100
looms at the penitentiary, which would
increase the capacity Of the prison
jute mills from 1900, 1000 bags to
4, 900, 900, which would be sufficient.
The letter follows:
"To the Farmers of the State of
Washington: Permit me to call your
earnest attention to a matter of vital
Importance to you-the manufacture
of grain bags.
Now Works Seventy Looms.
''This institution at present is work
ing seventy looms with other machin-
cry to balance up the mill, employs
$50 men, and in one seasons run turns
out approximately 10000 600 grain
bags. By the time additional looms
could be put in place we could have a
sufficient force Of men to operate at
least 100 looms. Together with the
present machinery the mill could then
turn out each season 100000 grain
bags, an amount which, while not
sufficient to supply the entire demand,
would at least regulate the price Of
grain bags in this state. We have seen
this seasons penitentiary grain bags
manufactured and sold at la cents
each, without loss to the state, while
the local market quoted IL cents for
the foreign product. Owing to tho
want of sufficient looms and machin-
cry to manufacture these grain bags,
farmers who could not be supplied
with the penitentiary grain bags were
forced to pay the trust price. A posi-
tive remedy for this condition is to
insist when candidates for the next
legislature are to be nominated and
voted for that they stand squarely for
an appropriation, and see that bill
of this nature is introduced, which
will increase the output of gain bags
at this institution.
Asks Farmers to Organize.
''This is a matter of such import.
ance that the farmers should oragnize
for the purpose suggested.
"The manufacture of brick at this
institution is SO hampered by union
labor that the. state must soon cease
manufacturing more than is needed
for the erection of its own buildings.
The brickyard convicts will then be
out of employment unless the capacity
of the jute- mill is increased for the
manufacture of grain bags.
"Please give this circular your care
full attention, see that the suggestion
is followed out and your duty to your
self and the state will be mutually sub
served. Respectfully,
"a. F. KEGS, Superintendent
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
Tacoma Quotations.

L
Wheat Club, zoo; bluestem, 7sc,
red, &c.
Oats $s1. 5o@ss. 90; rolled oats, $50
@34. SO.
Hay, Alfalfa, etc.-Wheat hay,
$13@14.5O; timothy, $19@21; mixed,
$l3@17; clover, $15@16; alfalfa,
$12.50@1S.5O
Feed-Corn, $28; wheat, sac; bar
10y, whole grain, $3.50; rolled,
$26.50 bran, $18.50@19.5O; shorts
l8.50@19.50.
Poultry-Turkeys, dressed, 25c;
chickens, dressed 81, ducks, dressed,
15c; geese, dressed l6c. Live-Hens,
lao; spring chickens, 15@18c; ducks
lilo; geese. 12c.
Observation-Disclosures creamery, "a.
Eggs-Washington ranch, 90.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
First Street Car Arrives

WALLA WALLA, Aug. 4.-One of
the new cars for Walla Walla's street
car system has arrived from Phila-
delphia. Seven more are on the way.
The street car company has nearly
Of track which is to be in operation
September 1. The interurban line to
Milton will not be started until after
harvest on account of the labor short
age.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
Direct Line to Seattle

Walla Walla, Aug. 6.-Within the
next thirty days the Pacific States TEL
ephone Company will start work on a
through telephone line to connect this
city with Seattle. But few way sta
tions will be included, as, it is the in
tention to have the sservice as unin-
terrupted as possible. Local tele-
phone plans include the building of q
new line to Milton, the remodeling Of
the local telephone building and the
erection of about six miles more Of
lines in the city.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-11
Methodists to Meet at Ballard

BALLARD, Aug. 4.-The twenty
third annual conference of the Meth
odist. Episcopal church will be held in
the Gilman Park church in Ballard,
September 1924. Bishop Henry w.
Warren, D. D., LII. D., of Denver,
Colo, will preside. The local church
has appointed committee of ninety to
arrange for the accommodation and
entertainment of the visitors. who will
number about ESQ.