davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-11-17
ROYAL HAWAIIAN BAND
WRITES home FOR MONEY

Honolulu. Nov. l7-Citizeps of
Honolulu have subscribed q. 600 to
bring back the Royal Hawaiian band.
which ia stranded in the states. Tlis
sum has been oabled to the Union
Trust company Of San Francisco. for
the transportation aud expenses of the
band to Honolulu. The governor hss
ordered the members of the band az
national guArdsmen to re-
turn to Honolulu aud thsv are expect.
ed here by Thanksgiving day.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-17
NO TRAINS ARE MOVING
SOUTH FROM VANCOUVER

Vancouver. B. o. Nov. l7-No
trains from Seattle or points south Of
there left Vancouver today on account
Of the floods in Washington and
Oregon. The mails are being car.
ried BY steamer. The heavy huods
in the northwestern part for Washipg.
ton are 80 bad that the Northern Pa.
oiflc line is out Of comm ission between
Sumas and Seattle. The Great
Northern line ia completely flooded at
Seattle and 1t is not expected II will
be cleared and operated before Sun.
day.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-17

Il 20 auit the paper aud agents for the
shest are taking bxck the dishes to
fu,hlo. Some OF the Subscribers 60
SO f. le q say .hst the agents repre-.
sen % Shat no specific time was re.
auireu 20 continue with the pAper.
One man 10 town says he did not sign
for 1t esG!-. but agreed to take it aud
the d ,hes we're delivered. This morn
Ing TINY vere taken away from him.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-17
Personal Appeal Refused.

Berlin. Nov. 1.-THE personal sp.
peal sent to Emperor William BY Mon
siRnor atAblewaski. bishop Of Posen
In the matter Of the Polish school
strike. In which the bishop requests
that Polish children b. given their re.
ligious instruction in their mother
tongue. hiss been refused.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-17
Dinner Hotel Leni OK. Roast tur
key roast duck. Sunday 6 to 8 p. m
Because He's a German.

New Yorb. Nov. 1.-THE Times
today print. . letter from Capt. Carl
Ritzhmen of the U. s. A. who wxf
retired recently from the military
service. . former instructor in West
Point and leader in the army dur.
ing the Russian and Boer wars. say
ing shat the captain has been refused
admission to the general staff of the
U s. A because he was born in Ger
many
The daily tribune., 1906-11-17
Its Own Insurance.

Denver. Colo Nov. i7-The Na.
tiousl Grange has practically agreed
to have lie owr fraternsl insurance
rs . body. Il will likely bpv out
the Fellows OF Solidarity society Of
Nsw Yc,k instsad Of starting m asso.
citation Of It's Gwh.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-17
Embezzler Indicted.

81. Louis. Nov. l7-Ths federal
grand Jury returned au indictment 10.
dav against Receiving Teller D. r.
Dwyer In connection with . shortage
Of eol. 200 In the local sub treasury.
The charge 10 smbezzlemsnt.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-17
KNIGHTS OF LABOR GIVE
COLORADO MAN JEFICl

Washington. Nse At the an.
nual convensic,- of the Knights OF
Labor iv'st ended here. John ". Hays
was -e.eiented general master work.
nan. g, D. Uha1nsrlain cs Colorado
was ctosep secretary. trsasuTer.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-17
Murderess Dead.

Seattle. Warh Nov. I7-Mrs
Mauds Chettehld held In the King
county jail As an accompiios in the
murder Of George Mitchell. who WAS
killed July 12. died suddeply In her
cell this morning. The doctors Say
she dit d OF heart d.seaas.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-17
Legislatols l,eligble.

Honolulu. Nov. i7-Is,es Of the
Legislators elected ~ the reoeps aiso,.
Ion are found to be Ineligible to tas
territorial Legislature because they
hold missions ~ notaries.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL FRATERNITIES
CONDEMNED BY COMMITTEE

Chicago, Nov. l7-High school
frAternities and socifietes receIved q
crushing blow today when the com
m ittee of schools made its report The
committee has been making investi.
cations for the last three years and
in its report Its secret societies ars
condemned ~ being fetish. oomical.
unsooial and Of degener ate influence.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-17
They Are Singing
The Same Old Songs

The dear suffering public nauseeed by
continuous comedy entitled any old price
Just because its you're fellow thinking person.
doesn't peculiar that all these
large heavy rents clerks heavy pay generally
can afford to such heavy discounts friends still
veY You see they still continue doing they
De making profit and the only conclusion
their h poht must have ninth
of business in Florence known to des
cend to such methods our goods
right and prices right the beginning Of the
sell stuff without being obliged We ask
as favor that you visit all the ooed
carefully what
date stock of everything Mems oufttngs it wont
take long discover that will give you better values and
assorments than can find in Fremont county
WALKER BROS. "Men's Clothing Specialists"
The daily tribune., 1906-11-17

Dinner Hotel LsDnox. Roast tur.
key. roast duck. Sunday 9 to 8 y. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL.
Passed the House Yesterday Afternoon
With Few Changes.

The general deficiency BILL the last OF
the big money measures passed the House
at 0 o'clock yesterday afternoon, with few
changes In the text OF the bill Several
items were inserted, due to late inforTna-
tion Oh deficiencies In the departments. the
net increase being about S60o.0e0 over the
pid as reported from the committee on
appropriations.
Among the important actions OF the
fioase yesterday were the passage of the
Senate bill providing for a lock type of canal
ana the adoption of the item in the gener-
al deficiency bill radfying and legalizinR
the duties collected during President Nc
kinley's term from importers from the Phil
ippine Islands. Early In the day II looked
as II the democrats would line up solidly
against the amendment. which was put
back In the bill under rule but under
the lead of Mr.. James OF Kentucky the op-
position melted away and few democratic
votes were cast against 1t on its final pas
sage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28

Agreed Upon by conferees for Both
Houses

The pure food bill was agreed upon by
the conferees for the Senate and House
Yesterday afternoon and was reported to
the Senate Just before adjournment The
House bin was taken as a basis of agree
ment and into this were grated many OF
the important Sections OF the Senate meas
ure which had been given great attention
oy Senator's McCumber and Hepburn. ex-
tending over three sessions OF Congress
With the exception OF two sections. the
bills were not materially different. Two
provisions of the House bill were eiimi-
mated entirely. They were the sections
which authorized the Secretary OF AgricuI-
tufe 10 fix the standards OF the various
articles or food as to the wholesomeness
or unwholeSomeneSs of the various pre-
servatives. and which would compel the
person selling drugs or articles or food to
FURNISH samples of such product for the
purpose of analysis.
The bin as agreed upon makes Il n mis-
deneanor for any person to manufacture
sell or offer for sale any article OF food.
drugs, medicines or liquors which Is adult
ferated or misbran3ed. or which contains
any poisonous or deleterious substance IL
prescrtbes for each offense fine not to
exceed $500. one years Imprisonment, or
both within the discretion of the court
and for each subsequent offense a fine OF
not less than $1,000 or one years inprls-
omGnent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
Confirmed by the Senate.

The Senate In executive session yesterday
confirmed the following nominations;
District Judge. southern district of New
York-Charles NJ. Hough.
Appraiser of merchandise, district of New
York-Edward 8. Fowler.
Consul at LaPaz, Mexico-George B. Nc
Googan, Indiana.
Agent for the Indians of the Crow agency,
Northumberland G.. Reynolds
Marshal, southern district of Texas-C. G.
Brewster.
Surveyor general of Montana-John F.
Cone.
Registers of land offices-George w. Will
son at Williston, n. D.; Clarence c. Schuy-
Ter at Fargo, N. D.; Daniel Arms at Mis-
soula, Mont.
Receivers of land offices-Victor Chaffee
at Williston, N. D.; Judson ]. Jordan at
Fargo, ". d; Edward A. Winstanley at
Missoula. Mont
Postmasters-New Mexico. II. C. Carter,
Las Cruces: Henry Hamilton. Artesia: ]. NJ.
Wiley. Silver City. Virginia.. g. Funk
houser. Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
House Night Session.

The House was in session for three hours
last night. the speeches taking q wide POI
htical range, though the pending bin was
the customs administration act. Gen. Gros-
venor. Ohio. delivered tariff stand pat
speech and in a colloquy with Mr.. Clark.
Missouri. suggested that there were "a
number OF very able men and good many
editorial representatives abroad In the land
who favor revision of the tarif. 1t has
got to be kind of song that is sung" he
said. I'VE hear 1t echoing from the plains
of Iowa, where self-seeking politicians are
seeking to slide into power upon mere
ill-defined proposition that no man appar-
emily yet understands =
Speeches also were made by Mr.. Bur-
CESS, Texas, who pleaded for revision OF
the tariff: Mr.. Kennedy. Nebraska, who adj
voeated postal savings banks. and Mr.. Ze-
nor, Indiana, on Government by Injunc-
tion. urging iaboI.s rights In the courts.
At II pm the House adjourned till IL
o'clock today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
The Way to Make Hens Moult.
From Farming

ToHl
One of the achievements OF modern
poultry keeping Is that OF forcing a hen
to doff her old coat. and grow new one
before the time when she would do so nat
urally. Many hens shed their feathers so
late in the season, naturally, that cold
weather overtakes them before they get
new suits, consequently they seldom begin
laying before spring. If the moult can be
FASTENED so that new coat of feathers Is
grown and the laying can be started before
cold weather, the prospect Is good for q
supply of eggs during fall and winter.
The result Is usually accomplished by
cutting OF all meat and mash foods, put
ting the hens short rations of grain for
q week or SO to stop the laying, then allow
more liberty and feed full ration high in
protein. This loosens the old feathers.
which drop of quickly, and starts rapid
growth of the new. A liberal allowance
of beef scrap Is essential. and finseed meal
Is an advantage. Sunflower seeds are also
good during the moult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
WHAT Is IT TO BE A CHRIsTIANp
A Question That is Puzzling to One
Churchman In New ENGLAND

From the Providence Journal.
Il consider myself fairly Intelligent" re-
marked the church member 'ibut / have
never been able to agree with myself as to
the meaning of the word Christian 1t
seems to mean almost anything that a
man wants it to mean. The members OF
each of the numerous sects are inclined to
believe that they rather better Chris
tians than the members of any other sect,
and most of them are united In the opinion
that Unitarians are not Christians at all.
while the Unitarians are firmly convinced
that they are the only rational Christians
on earth. And then the word Is used To
denote any one who Is not a Buddhist a
Mohammedan, Jew or a sun worshper.
ana IN so broad sense that If q party OF
highly civilized agnostics from Boston were
to be killed off by Chinese highlanders the
affair would be referred to all over the
world as massacre of Christians
Here was this recent slaughter over in
Russia. Jewish anarchist, SO the story
went. threw a bomb at a religious pro-
ceSson, and in consequence the Christians
attacked and massacred the Jews and de-
moiiShed their shops and hundreds OF peo-
pie were Killed or wounded Now. 1t is abb
surd TO think of real Christians doing any
thing of that sort, although In some sec
lions of this country a crowd of civilized
Christians sometimes gets together and
burns human being at the stake. and over
in England the other day few Christian
woman suffragists acted like pagans at
public meeting and bit and scratched and
carried on after the manner of the beasts
of the field.
1.-The question Is: What is Christian?
1t grieves some Of who are doing our
best TO deserve the title to be cIassed IN
promiscuously with murderers and thugs
and all sorts OF evildoers. / am broad
minded ana don't want TO pin the thing
down too fine, but there ought to be
more distinctive dividing line between the
sheep and the goats. II strikes me that
the word Christian has been made too
elastic. Another word or two ought to be
coined for the English language to denote
those who are now called that because they
are not anything else In particular"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
From Farming.

FruIn FhrMIHE
Alfalfa is the most popular forage crop
we have. and its Importance throughout
the west is SO great that the whole farm
ing system is built up with reference to
the harvesting and utilization OF this crop.
Although ordinarily associated with the
west. the early attempts at introducing
alfalfa were In New York state. As tar
back AZ 17p1 efforts were made to grow
It In. Jefferson county. New York II was
first introduced into the western part OF
this 6country in 1854. having been taken
from Chilli to San Francisco Within the
last twenty years ii has established itself
IN fhs great plains region whsre IRRIGATION
e not possible and where reduced RAIN
falfsfs not Sui1lcienf TO grow the ordinary
tax1;S xrasses In the east II has made far
less progress a. competitor of rod clover
and timothy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
Hotel BraddOck

RRADD0CK HEIGHTS. MD.
Second season-June 4 to Oct l. Twenty min
ute. by trolley from Frederick On Catoctin
mountain; altitude, 400 feet. Every an
outside one-single en- suite. Unsurpassed seem
cry eeol mountain breezes purest mountain spring
water; mosquitoes; malaria: plenty attrac-
tions. Post office and long distance phones In
house. p +. LONG. Proprietor.
je16-30 t.16 City Hotel, Frederick. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28

Block Island n. l.
Finest location on Island. Is acres Of beautiful
lawn, with tennis ceurts, cro4uef and children'a
ptayErcund: good nshins. boating and driving; ex-
hotel, mineral aprings Of sulphur ana iror-pure,
clear and hsaithful; excellent livery attached; sei
icas sos 10 s = - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
WALTER J. BUZBY.
r A l. f. | (i III

Most select and attractive moderate priced hotel
on the beach; capacity 400; so suites with private
baths; service and cuisine guaranteed to please
Ja@o-Sot,t ii. J. DYNES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
Hotel IrOquOis,

10 piers. {hpaeity. go. Every appolhtusnt an<
comfsrts ps'sats baths; elevator to street: large
s. (. ysss sie e sis sssss1 y nssz3st - z
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

The reunion of the Almunae Asso-
citation of Notre Dame in the tempo
rary convent on Guerrero street, near
Twenty third, last Sunday. was most
enjoyable one. The following name1
were elected as the officers for the cur
rent year: Superior Julia Therese,
honorary president; Mrs. late NJ. Law
lor. president Miss Marie Ryan first
and Mrs. j. Comfy second vice presi-
dent; Miss Mary A. Nelligan, financial
secretary; Miss Sarah keenan,. record
ing secretary; Sister Mary Aloyse,
treasurer: Mrs. NJ Crowley, Mrs G.
Fem. Miss Gertrude Lennon, Miss Ag-
mes Mahpney and Miss j. Malloy, di-
rectors. In the Convent Notre Dame
en- Dolores street. which was destroyed
by the fire. and which is being rebuilt,
there will be replaced by the Alunlnae
two tablets, one to the memory OF
Superior Aloyse of the Cross and the
other to the memory of Sister Marie
Xavier, also an Illuminated testimonial
to the last named sister, who. from
1873 up to a few years ago. taught
every graduating class At the close
of the business meeting there was a
musical programme in the garden in
the rear of the meeting place, after
which refreshments were served
Rev. Father Thomas McSweeney Of
the Church of st. Francis ie Sales is
recovering from severe attack OF Ill
ness.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

not involve any gambling features and
to be provided with coffee. The idea
is TO have a place where men may
spend profitable evening away from
the saloon influence and at sthe same
time not be restrained by all religious
themes. A number of the best magl-
zines and periodicals have contributed
their publications to the reading room
for year and in addition to. the per
iodica1 literature daily and weekly pa-
pers will be provided. A woman VII
be employed to prepare coffee and cake
for such as may desire the same
It is not the intention" said the
rector. ito run opposition to the res
taurants or coffee houses, but to have
a place where men who have no home
can have those comforts which will
give them entertainment and education
which they cannot find in the saloon.'
Rev. DR.. G. S. Baker spoke on the I'm
portance of Communion.
At-the meeting in November Rev. Nj.
Evans will read a paper on Cattle
drals."
ST. Stephens Church will be ready
for occupancy as of old in a short time.
on which occasion special services VIII
be held.
In December there will be confirna
tion of number. including ten or
twelve adults
The Seamens Institute. at 509 Davis
street, under the chaplaincy of Rev
Frank Stone, Is doing very well and
the services are attended by many of
the class for which ii is specially raain-
tanned. Prayer meetings are held every
evening.
A short time ago there was an OVER
night camp in Mill Valley al which a
number of sailors were present 1t
was greatly enjoyed by all and proved
a recreation for the men who sail the
seas. All connected with the institute
are looking forward to the time when
the new building on Steuart street will
be ready for occupancy so that the
work that has been laid out may De
carried out in the fullest.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
Sons Of Benjamin.

A few evenings ago all OF the local
lodges of the Independent Order OF
Sons of Benjamin assembled in the as
sembly-r0om of the Ceary- street
Temple for the purpose OF rendering a
rece Dtion to retiring District Deputy
Grand Master Henry l. Springer. after
seven years service In that position.
and of welcoming his successor. Sam
uei Berel. ex-president Of Pacific Lodge.
The committee in charge. Isaac Baer,
Emil Cohn and Abraham Mich9els OF
California Lodge: Leopold Cohn.f Harris
Bernard and Israel Friedman of Pacific
Lodge, and Joseph Jacobs. A. 5. Fas5
and J. Goldstein Of Golden Gate Lodge,
had prepared a banquet. with Isaac
Baer as toastmaster, which all partool<
of. At the close thereof the retiring
official was presented, as a token OF
appreciation of the work he did for the
lodges during his incumbency. with a
valuable diamond solitaire. after which
the new deputy was presented with a
jewel of his rank in the order The
presentations were followed by speech
making by number Of the banqueters.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30


This plan will be taken up later for
consideration
In order that the business of the
federation may be expedited, on mo-
tion of Rev Mr.. Num- debate on mo-
tion will be limited to five minutes
Vice President Rev. George w Whlte
suggested that some action should be
taken so that the general pubic, as
well as such ministers who gave not
yet joined he federation, may know
what it proposes tc do.
1t had been decided at previous
meeting that the president, when one
was secured, should name all commit
tees. but as no president had yet peen
obtained It wasahought wise by one Of
the members that special committees
be appointed, subject to approval by
the president, provided they did good
work This, suggestion was adopted
and resulted in the selection of COM
mittees who will have to discover the
standing of each candidate for office,
which shall be reported to the congre-
cations; obtain such data as Will en-
able the committee to wait on the ex-
ecutive officers of the city and ascer-
tain why the law in regard to VIOLA
tions of the law as to. groeery-s y-saloons,
gambling places and the like IS not
enforced.
II Is the purpose VI tAc iooOt $500
to make the officials feel that the re-
spectacle element has rights which
must be respected and that crime must
be suppressed.
The opinion was expressed that. with
the combined force Of the churches be-
lind it the federation will accomplish
great results.
1t was stated that sn effort will be
made to have Frank j. Symmes, presi-
dent Of the Merchants Association, de-
liver lecture before the federation
on the methods of the Civic Association
Of Chicago. so that ideas may be OBJ
tanned as to how reforms are brought
about.
Mr.. Cook told of his observations Of
the efficacy of PRAYER in recently bring
ing about a great reformation In Pnila-
delphia-
At the next meeting there will be
programme that will undoubtedly at
tract a large number of persons.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

Wildey Encampment conferred the
patriarchial degree on twelve candi-
dates on the night of September is in
the presence of Grand Patriarch George
Jesseh. While the work was not given
in the full form, owing the conditions,
it was presented in manner that won
for it encouraging words from the head
of the order.
During the latter part of September
Pacific Lodge conferred the first degree
on number of candidates in the full
form and did the work well.
Grand Patriarch lessen has made a
strong appeal to the Patriarch to at
tend the session of the grand encamp-
n1ent at Watsonville.
The numerical strength of the Odd
Fellows in California is 1920.
Amity Rebekah Lodge recently ten
dercd District Deputy President Leila
Zeigler a reception in honor of the po-
SitiOn to which she has been elevated.
1t proved very pleasant affair and
after congratulatory speeches a deli
cious luncheon was served. AT sub
sequent meeting there was work in the
initiatory degree, in which Christine
Randall, the noble grand, and her off,
GERS acquitted themselves in. most
creditable manner, winning the plaudits
of the many visitors who were present
Captain Allie Parker, commanding
San Francisco Drill Corps of the Re-
bekahs, has returned to this city after
a months vacation in Oregon. She will
shortly resume the social functions of
this corps.
A new lodge of the Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows is to be instituted
shortly In Tuolumne. 1t will be known
as Pine Tree No. 46. 1t will start with
fifteen charter members.
Alhambra Lodge No. 217 was institute
ed recently in the south by Special
Deputy Grand Master c. r.. Overholt-
zer with thirteen charter members and
seventeen to be initiated. The team of
Semi Tropic lodge conferred the in
itiatory and Pasadena Lodge the first
degree. The following week the last
named lodge conferred the other two
degrees.
Last week the greatest Initiation ever
known in the ordor in this State was
held in Redlands, when ia candidates
were admitted into the local lodge.
A new lodge will be instituted at
Highland Park, Los Angeles County,
October 25.
John Morton, president; John Thomp-
son, vice president: II. d. Richardson,
secretary w W Watson and S. e.
Moreland of the board of trustees of
the Odd Fellows Home recently yis-
lted tnat institution at Ihermolito ana
adopted measures for additional room
for the reception of guests Of the or
der. The number there now is 122 and
several more will be admitted shortly
During the month Of September there
were but eight cases of sickness.
The board will hold another meeting
during encampment week OF watson
vile. Grand Master Bell will be In at
tendance, remaining with the encamp-
ment for two days.
The report of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge shows a gain during the year
1905 of 10000 members The encamp-
ment branch made a gain of 1881 and
the Rebekahs s053 brothers and 1917
sisters. The total membership of the
order is 1,6O0,7ts.,