davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-05


charges for carrying our messages. 1T
would be well, too, to exempt from tax
alton all timber lands, mill products
and all kinds OF machinery OF mill com
panies; also coal lands and their pre-
ducts and all kinds OF machinery used
in mining their coal, so that hereafter
we may have cheap lumber AID fuel.
They would do well to continue this
kind OF legislation, ad Iibitum, as Iar as
OhelF superior o'"'es'li"n'u,t' "nanoi'i
dcu'neu anu uI'INVeres.eo PN''"" -"'oP'
nay "4cV"Ve'
lAe' cou-u .H"u "''ll'H 'De '"i,' '''
IL YAK commissions a. Ole'e "o"4" 07
10 IurOue' H9e' % 'l7'' ao'' ''e''
rs ittin2 climax to- their glorious
achievements, they should PCS La"
that all drug stores and saloons shalt De
exempt from taxation and that 40 cuun-
tx or municfnaIitv shall Ice permitted
80 o,.,., % l,,o.... Zoo f,r tl-o s,,,.a Il,
excess Oh one H'i"iO" "o'i"'9 per an
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-05
HOW TO CLEAN THE BLOOD
Relieves all Blood Disorders by Treating the
Kidneys How it is Made.

All medical authorities are agreed
that the blood is the great source of
disease or of health in the human sys-
TEN. If the blood is pure. the indi-
vidual is strong and healthy, if the
blood is impure or diseased then there
is sickness or decay in the whole sys-
TEN.
rheumatism is strictly a blood dis
ease. 1t is caused by excessive uric
acid. Sores, pimples, etc, mean bad
blood. Catarrhal affections must be
treated through the blood to get per-
manent results. To get well, to feel
strong, hearty and vigorous one must
have good clean blood and lots of it
You can't clean the blood thoroughly
unless the kidneys are made active.
Bad blood means clogged, inactive kid
neys and liver which causes, too, such
symptoms as backache. nervousness,
bladder and urinary difficulties and
other sympathetic troubles.
Here is simple home remedy and
the prescription for making it up is as
follows:
Fluid Extract Dandelion one-half
lnce, Compound Kargon one ounce,
Compound Syrup Sarsaprilla three
ounces. Shake well in bottle and
take in teaspoonful doses after each
meal and again at bedtime. The in
gradients can be obtained at any good
prescription pharmacy at small cost.
Here the readers of this paper have
simple yet powerful and effective
remedy for all forms of blood, kidney
and bladder diseases which should re-
lieve rheumatism and catarrhal alice
tions and replace that weak, WORKOUT
indifferent feeling with strength, vigor
and health.
This prescription is considered fine
system renovatOr and being maze of
vegetable extracts only is harmless and
anyone can mix it at home. Try this
anyway before investing in the secret
unknown conc0ctions of the patent
medicine manufacturers.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-05
QUESTIONS SOCIALISM.
Frank Dixon, Lecturer Declares That Cause is
Growing, But the Principles Are Wrong.

Frank Dixon, brother of Thomas
Dixon, the well known lecturer and
writer, spoke before a large university
audience in Denny Hall last night on
the subject of Socialism. taking for his
theme THE Individual Against the
Crowd; or, 1.-THE Man Against the
Mass" Mr.. Dixon declared that the
question of Socialism was the most
vital one of the day and that its solu.
ton was one of the most important
issues this age has as yet been called
upon to Seattle. He said that the
forces of Socialism were growing, and
that the tendency of the times toward
concentration of capital, and the com
plete elimination of competition and
individuality were manifestations of
this fact. He added that the so-called
Socialist leaders were not doing so
much for the cause as the giant imam
cial manipulators on Wall street
Mr.. Dixon stated that the remedies
proposed by the Socialists were not
panacea for the social evils of today,
and that governmental enterprise, the
foundation and bulwark of the Social
lists doctrine, must necessarily be a
failure inasmuch as it placed all men
on a parity and destroyed individuality
and competition, the two great forces
that have made present civilization
He stated that any attempt to dispar-
age individual effort, such as the So
cialists propose is a step backward
P.-I.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-05
OUR STATE LEGISLATURE
Views Expressed by Correspondent In Re.
gard to Actions Of that Body.

Our state legislature has covered it.
self with glory by passing law exempt
ing all monies, mortgages and credits
from taxation. Now money will soon
begin to pour into our state in torrents.
like the waters are now coming down
from the Cascades, and our people will
BIS able to borrow all the money they
need at greatly reduced rates OF inter
est. Those of US who have already
vii, no doubt, receive notices from the
holders of our obligations that hereaf-
ter they they will discount all deferred
payments of interest. Then, too, our
money lenders will be in an exceeding
ly happy frame of mind, as they will no
longer have to perjure themselves to
avoid taxation.
But it is to be hoped that our solons
will not stop short in their good work
Let them pass a law eXempting from
taxation every species of property
owned by steam and electric railroads
so that the companies can reduce all
freight and passenger rates. Also abol
ish all taxes on telegraph and telephone
companies SO they can reduce their
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-05
VOTE ON THE LOCAL OPTION BILL
The Hottest Fight of the Session and Close
CalI-Fas to Pass by One Vote-43 TO
44-Names o; Thoss Voting for and
Against the BiII-Also Those Absent.

OLYMPIA, Mar. 1.-THE passage by
the house this morning of Hutchinson S
Torrens land bill, being Il. b. No. o,
marked the end of long and interest
log fight, The bill, which received
but few dissenting votes when roll was
called, had been originally recommend
I'd by the judiciary committee for in
definite postponement. To this Hutch
inson and his friends refused to accede,
and it went to Strobridge and his con-
mittee on privileges and elections, az
ter its author had asked that it be re-
ferred to internal affirs, of which he
was chairman. Strobridge fought in
committee for the bill, and of late days
its author has been striving hard TO
round up his friends and secure enough
votes to pass it.
When Hutchinson demanded today
that it be placed on final passage, Reid
again crossed swords with Hutchinson,
and objected to the departure from the
rules. Hutchinson's motion to table
Reid's motion to continue in the regu-
lar order of BUSINESS carried, and the
debate on the voluminous bill was on.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-05

OLYMPIA, Mar. AFTER one of the
hardest, hottest and closest contests in
the present legislature, the johnson
local option bill was defeated by vote
OF 43 to A, eight members of the house
being absent and not voting. The line
up on the final vote was as follows:
Those voting for the bill were: Arm
strong, Bassett, Beebe, Blackmore,
Byely, Coles, Connell, E. C. Davis,
Fancher, Fulton, Caches, j. b. Gilber,
Goldman, Gregg, Halteman, Hogan, +.
Z. Jackson, johnson, King, Kirkpat-
rick, Klovborg Lambert, Long, Lung,
Mccoy, McMasters, McRea, Madison,
Megler, Miller, Morse, Ramsey, Ranck,
Reeves, Sayre, Sherfey, [. n. S. Ste
phens, D. n. Thompson, W. H. Thomp-
son, Tibbetts, Troy, Whitlow, Mr.
Speaker. Total 49,
Those voting against the bill were;
Beach, Bell Bradsberry, Cameron,
Carlyou, Cloes, Congleton, Croft, D. j.
Davis, Dickson, Erickson, Frendenberg
Z. r. Gilbert, Govan, Glen, Griffin,
Hamilton, Hanson, Henderson, Hew-
EFT, Hurshman, Huxtable, H. f. Jack
son, Kayser, Mcdonald, McMorran,
plson, Vuinlan, Reid, Renick, Rhodes,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-05

Rice, Sewall, Sheets, Shultz, Slayden,
Smalley, E. NJ. Stephens, Stevenson,
Taylor, Tonkin, Wade, Weber, Weir.
Total, A.
Those absent and not voting were:
Abrms, Hornberger, Hutchinson, Ped
dycord, Romano, Strowbridge, Ulsh
and Vergowe. Total, s
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-05
GOOD FARM PROPERTY

balance good timber 4room house
she'd Easy can be nad Frce
$50
412O0olGo acres good room house. cultivation
and threef ourhs miles from
house. large barn9O acres in hay
miles from city, Terms one
hall down. balance suit
miles in orchard
Terms $4,000 down. balance on
es
acres, miles city, young apple trees TERMS
one-hird balance in three cent
all cleared good house small barn
Terms, half down, balance suit
100 cultivation - in alfalfa 4room house.
posts 20 head of cattle mostly
hack nearly milk
SEPARATOR Implements Terms this place
the place all cleared aud crop
good Terms
the that is hummer and bargain
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-05

OLYMPIA, Mar. 4.-Lincoln Davis
bill to repeal the Sunday closing law
for saloons was today indefinitely post
poned by the senate. After holding
many conferences with the senators
and receiving petitions from all parts
OF the state, and finding none, even Of
his friends, who wanted to support the
bill, he himself, made the motion to in
definitely postpone, and it was carried
without hitch.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-05

List your property with Bonney's
Real Estate and Insurance Agency
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16
MADDEN'S STATEMENT.
He Saye He is Doing the Best He
Can.

Washington. Feb. 15.-Third Assistant
Postmaster General Madden was shown
the dispatch from St Paul, Of the Min
nesOta Editorial Association calling for
his 'disbarment."
4 suppose said he. that the ad-
vocates or resolution want my official
head. Just why l do not know unless
because l have advocated the placing
Of all printed matter in one class and
the charging OF a specific rate for its
transmission through the mails.
1t is extremely difficult to adminis-
ter the law respecting such matter as
it now stands and do absolute justice
To the government and everybody else.
had forty cases passed upon by
courts. In thirty-nine my decisions
have been sustained. That would ap-
pear as though | was intent on doing
the right thing us l see il. Ny own
belief is that it would be much better
simply 10 classify all such matter as
printed and let the fact become known
that it is printed determine its class
ificatiOn and the rate at which it may
be transmitted through mails. What
that rate shall be is perfectly imma-
terial 10 me. II may be four cents a
pound as l suggested or three cents or
any amount that congress might fix"
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16
A CONSPIRACY
TO MASSACRE
Negroes Testimony in the
Brownsville Affair
They Say That the Attack
Was Made Upon the Bar
racks by TOwnsmen.

Washington. Feb. 15.-Startling tes-
timony concerning alleged plans to
massacre the colored soldiers at
BrOwnville. by men from the town fir
ing over the barracks to stampede the
soldiers and challenges To them to
come out of the barracks. was given by
negro exsoldicrs today at the investi-
CATION before the senate committee on
military affairs. VIM. Maple. a mem
Der of company c was asked If he had
ever heard any discussion of the shoot
ing which caused him to suspect any
persons Of completely. He replied that
at breakfast the morning following the
shooting he had heard Wilbur Vol
schelle the reservation coral boss and
a white man who had been in charge
of the coral prior to the arrival Of the
battalion of the Twenty fifth discuss
ing the case. According to Mapp's
story Volchelle said, well. it's a good
thing it happened as it did. l was out
of town last night and the crowd
came in front of me. The plan was to
catch a lot of YOU fellows in AllisOn's
saloon and massacre you.
Mapp said that on the night of the
SieOlltlE ne NdS dNdhtntu bE tie III .
ing Of a gun at the window of his
quarters from there he saw several
gun flashes and the shots seemed to
be directed over the barracks.
4 man with a deep voice he said.
shouted Come out you black --'
using an opprobious epithet making il
applicable To- the troops. Mapp said
ne got a gun from the rack that was
broken open and was one Of the first
TO fall in.
Thomas jefferson. room orderly in
camp & said be saw flashes from the
guns and thought the garrison was un-
der attack. Solomon z. O'Neal. form
er member of company c, testified that
the shooting was from near the wall
at the end Of company 3 quarters and
the shots were apparently over the
barracks. He said he heard a man
shoot and then yell Come out you
black "
There was great excitement in the
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16
LARCHM0NT'S LIFE LIST
is FURTHER REDUCED
The Death Of Another of the Survivors
of the Collision eff Block Island.

Providence. r. l. Feb. 1J-Another
name has been added to the list of
victims Of the wreck of the Joy line
steamer LarchmOnt. when James
Nann. colored. who was one of those
saved, died here today. His death re-
duces the number Of survivors of the
100 persons known To have been on
the LarchmOnt to Il.
only eight Of the seventy-six bodies
recovered from the wreck remain un-
claimed at the morgue. The federal
authorities at New London are making
good progress in their investigation OF
the disaster.
The officials Of the Joy line today
gave out a statement denying the
charges Of cowardice against Captain
McNsy and the Larchmonts crew.
made by some Of the survivors.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16
The Bill Was Unexpectedly Near Defeat in
the Morning Session
\ Rally of the Leaders Who Declared II a
Party Measure Succeeded In Putting 1t p to the
Council.

eSraphic inquiry had been addressed to
the interstate commerce commission
inquiring II the proposed legislation
would be valid. Mr.. Crenshaw said
that was Of no importance. What the
interstate commerce might say need
not be given great weight for what it
might say now and what il might say
later were two very different things
Even the supreme court of the United
States had reversed itself.
Mr.. Williams then made the as
founding declaration that while he de-
sired a pOstpOnement for a day he in
tended to vote for the bill. Il made no
difference to him whether II was legal
or not. Thereat there was great hand
clapping among the friends Of the
measure and the socialists in the gall
lery.
Mr.. Hampton at this point manifest
ed want of proper feeling Of the re-
sponsibi'jty OF himself and his asso-
ciates OF the house. He proposed
an immediate disposition of the mat
ter and to put il up To the council To
wrestle with. That by the way recalls
an argument frequently used by tha
leaders OF the advocacy OF the bill
They told the weak-l-need that there
could be no harm in passing it for the
council would certainly defeat 1t and
then they themselves would stand right
with their party.
The previous question was moved and
the motion for a pOstpOnement went to
a vote. as follows:
Ayes-Bail, Burke. Davidson. GrOs-
setta, Hull, Martin, Morgan. D.. Muir
ply. Slaughter. Whitesides. Williams.
the speaker. L.
Nays-Bell, Bunch. Coleman. Cren-
shaw. Day. Hampton. KroOk. McCOr-
mick. Morgan. W, Pace, Wallace. II.
Soon after the taking Of the vote the
house took a recess until two o'clock
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16
THE CoNFEREES REPORT.
Held to Contain New and Unconsider
ed Matter.

Washington. Feb. 15.-An agreement
To vote tomorrow on the conference
report on the immigration bill which
includes the provision intended to SET
tie the California japanese question
was reached in the senate today as a
result of an entire day of discussion.
The principal speakers were Messrs.
Bacon and Tillman in opposition to
what they regarded as an effort to pre-
vent the south from getting desirable
class of immigrants.
Mr.. Tillman's remarks on the Japan
ese situation brought a warning from
Mr.. Lodge that if he continued he
should move that the discussion pro-
ceed behind closed doors. Internation-
al references were not made afterward
by Mr.. Tillmah.
Senator Gallinger expressed surprise
that the conferecs should contend that
they had not injected new matter into
the report and Mr.. Carter said he
should vote against the report entirely
on that ground and he predicted its de-
feat.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16
The FuIfi|Iment of the Condition Is Now
Agtdtng the Senate
1t Is Predicted that the Report the immigration
Bill Including the japanese COOIic Exclusion Clause
viii Be Rejected

They submitted this agreement to Mr.
Root in writing. The Californians
called at the White House at p. m,
and after thirty minutes discussion
with the president and Mr.. Root, an
nounced that an agreement had been
reached and promised to give out a
formal statement this evening. Mr..
Root who remained with the president
some time after the san Franciscans
left, was rather non -committal in his
observations on the result of the con-
ference.
He did admit that everything look
ed serene" but would not say whether
a complete agreement had been reach
ed. He added that the president and
the California delegates would await
action by congress on the immigration
bill. No official statement was issued
at the White House.
As an agreement was reached in the
senate to vote on the conference re
port tomorrow. the republican senator's
in charge of the bill, declare that it
Will undoubtedly be passed. No se-
rious opposition in the house is anti
cipated. The japanese ambassador to-
night refused To make any comment on
the situation pending further commu-
nication with his government.
Representative Kahn said: THE
people Of the coast states will not con-
slider this a final settlement Of the
problem. We must have a treaty with
the japanese government supplement-
ed BY appropriate legislation that will
exclude coolie labor from the United
States in the same manner the Chi
nese are kept out California will be
satisfied with nothing less. This ten
tative agreement would work as long
as Japan desires TO keep faith ana no
longer. II the present ministry at
Toxic should be forced out of office.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16

Washington. Feb. 15.-The San
Francisco school controversy growing
out of the segregation OF the Japanese
school children has been settled. The
basis of agreement reached at the
White House conference today is that
Mayor Schmitz and the members of
the school board will Immediately after
the passage Of the immigration bill re-
ported by conferees in congress to
abolish the oriental schools and again
admit the japanese children to the
white schools.
The president and Secretary Root
assured the Californians that If the
bill is not passed at this session an
extra session will be called Immediate
Iy after adjournment on March 4.
The adjustment OF Oriental schools
refers Of course. only TO the use Of
them by japanese. Their maintenance
for the Chinese will be continued.
Mayor Schmitz gave the following
signed statement:
We have come to a satisfactory un-
derstanding on the assumption that
congress will pass an amendment TO
The immigration bill introduced. Until
the amendment is passed we shall
make no statement as to what the IN
dCrstanding is"
Schmitz received the answer of the
japanese government TO the PROPOSE
tion for separate schools from Secrc-
tary Root. and after conferring with
the members Of the school board, he
again called at the state department
and informed Mr.. Root that the school
board had finally reached an agree
ment to rescind the order establishing
OriAntal schools, but no action would
be taken in this direction until the
immigration bill including the exclu-
sion amendment has been passed by
congress and signed by the president.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16
MINNESOTA tDIT0RS
AFTER OFFICIAL SCALP
They Demand the r moVa of Third
Assistant Postmaster General Mad
den and Address the President.

st. Paul. Feb. 15.-The Minnesota
Editorial association adopted reso-
of Third Assistant Postmaster General
Madden and asking for his removal.
The association ordered that all evil
dence as TO Madden's disability be col
lected and submitted to President
Roosevelt so If he sees fit he may be
removed. The resolutions declare that
the association will do everything in
its power to fight the second class pos
tage bill now pending in congress and
confer with our senators and repre-
measure"
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16
THE FATAL NOON SPELL.
During Which the Party Club Was
Welded With Effect.

II was plain soon after the members
began to gather that there had been
developments within the last two hours
When Mr.. Whitesides arose to revert
to the order of the introduction OF
bills. Mr.. Hampton objected with a
manner that savOred Of viciousness.
Mr.. Williams then disclosed what had
occurred in the last two hours. He
said that he had satisfied himself re-
garding the bill. The information
which he thought was needed was not
needed. The whole thing was as clear
as noon day. The courtesy which he
had pleaded for the speaker was not
due him at all. The justice and fair
ness Of which he spoke in the morning
had been fully met while he was at
lunch. Therefore. he moved for a re-
Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16
BUTTE HELLO GIRLS.
Efforts to Bring the Strike to an End
So Far Futile.

Butte, Mont. Feb. IA conference
between representatives of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company, the
executive board OF Butte Merchants
association and the joint committee OF
the Butte Central Labor council and
the Montana state Federation Of La
tor faucd to effect a settlement Of the
telephone girls strike.
The labor committee representing
the girls refused to rccede in a single
point from the original demands pre-
Scnted by the girls. which D. :. Murry
OH behalf Of the telephone company
said he would not sign. The Typo
graphical Union this afternoon voted
the telephone girls $3.50 10 continue the
strike.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16
MILITARY SMUGGLERS.
Army Officers Charged With Appropri-
sting Government Furniture.

Leavenworth. Kas., Feb. 15.-Major
Parker West of the inspector generals
department at Washington arrived at
Fort Leavenworth today to make an
investigation for the war department
among the officers Of the garrison to
obtain evidence regarding officers Of
high rank who brought back from the
Philippines furniture made in and be-
longing to the quartermaster's de-
partment The affair duplicates high
army officials.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16
END oE The lax CASE.

San Francisco. Feb. 15.-The test
case instituted by the government to
determine whether the city Of san
Francisco may legally segreEatc Jap
anese children from white children in
the public schools probably VIII be
dismissed when called on the supreme
court calendar next Monday
Tonight the following telegram from
Attorney General Bunapartc was re
ccivcd: In view of 70 PROBABILITY o.
q settlement OF the question it will b.
better TO postpone the hearing"
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16
A JURY SECURED.
For the Trial of Steve Adams, Impli-
Gated in the Steunsnberg Killing.

Spokane. Wash. Feb. 15.-A special
from Wallace Idaho says the jury for
the trial of Steve Adams, charged with
the murder Of Fred Tyler and impli-
Gated in the murder of Ex-Governor
was completed this after
noon. All the challenges were exhaust
ed by both prosecution and defense.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16
SURRENDER MUST BE UNcoNpI.
TIONAI

London. Feb. 15.-A dispatch from
Toxic TO the Times says. II is denied
here that the japanese have agreed to
any solution Of the San Francisco
problem depending upon the restric-
tion Of admission Of japanese Iaborers
to the United States.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16

Where are you soirg, my pretty maid?
am going to Donofrio's, sir, she said.
May go with you, sweet maiden fair?
If you buy me Cactus Candy when we
are there.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16
THE HIGHER AUTHORITY.
To Whom Representative longworth
May Have Alluded.

Washington. Feb. l5.-The house af-
ter an interesting debate today passed
the naval appropriation bill which
carries S96,00O.O00 Mr.. Burton made
an unsuccessful effort to strike out the
Continued on page >.