davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05

=
REDoNDO arrived Sept 4-stmr Yosemite.
from San Diego via san Pedro
Sailed Sept EStmr Yosemite, for San Fran
cisco.
PORT SAN LUIS-Sailed Sept 4. m-stmr
Asuncfon. for San Francisco.
GRAYS HARB0R-Arrived Sept 3-Stmr Thos
Aug 81; stmr Santa Barbara, hence Aug 81.
Sailed Sept 3-Stmr Newburg, for San Fran
EVERETT-sailed Sept 3 Nor stmr Tricolor,
TAcoMA-saiIed Sept s-Nor stnr Tricolor,
for Australia; bktn Amaranth, for CalIao
BANDoN-sailed Sept s-Stmr Fifeld for
Arrived Sept 4-stpr Elizabeth, hence Sept ?.
RAYM0ND-sailed Sept 4-stmr Capistrano.
POINT LoBos-Passed Sept 4. 11:4o a M
Stmr Shasta, from Bellingham for San Pedro.
Passed Sept 4-stmr Atlas, from Astoria for
ASTORIA Sept stmr Geo W Elder,
for San Francisco via Enreka; stmr Eureka. for
EAsTERN PORTS
NEW Y0Rk-sailed Sept 3-Stmr -Oregonian.
Arrived Sept 4-stmr American from Phiia-
delphia 80
PHTLADELPHIAAcIeare Sept sAship Ed
ward SewaH, for San Francisco.
ISLAND PORTS
HoN0LuLU-Arrived Sept 4-U stmr
%rred sp % sr tGp sso Rofoad fom
castle, S w; Jap stmr Hongkong Maru, hence
Aug 20 for China and Japan.
FOREIGN PoRTss
NAGASAKI-Sailed Sept 3-Schr VIM Bow
den, fer Meroran
VANCOUVER, b C-Arrived Sept HBktn
Alta, from Newcastle s w.
Ar, Arrived Sept 4. p m-Br stmr Empress of
FICTORIA-ArriYed Sept 4-Br stmr Brae-
mount, from Astoria.
Sailed Sept 3-Br stmr Indrayelli, for -,
and not Br bark Inyerneillas as reported yester-
CARMANAH PoINT-Passed Sept 4. GAS a
m--Br stmr Empress of India, from Yokohama
for Vancouver, c.
FALMOUTH-Sailed Sept 4-Br ship Celtic
TERNEUzEN- Aug 31-Br bark Haw-
thornbank, for Puget sound
CARD1FF-Arrived Sept 3-Fr bark Jacobsen,
from Seattle via Falmouth.
IPSWICH-Arrived Sept 2-Itaf ship Elisa,
OCEAN STEAMERS
QUEENsToWN--Arrived Sept 4-Stmr Cam
pania, from New York for Liverpool, and pro-
NEW YoRK-Arriyed Sept 4-Stmr Lucania,
from Liverpool stmr La Provence, from Havre;
SouTHAMpToN-s sept 4-~stmr kai-
serin Auguste Victoria, for Hamburg.
LAS PALMAS- Arrived prior Sept 4-stmr
Abessinia, from San Francisco, etc, via Mon
HAvRE- Arrived Sept 4stmr La Touraine,
from New York.
BRISBANE-Sailed Sept 2-Stmr Mariana
from Sydney for Vancouver.
GEN0A-Arrived prior Sept 3-Stmr Titan
from Tacoma and Seattle via Yokohama, etc. for
NAPLES-Arrived. Sept 4-Stmr Konig Albert
from New York for Genoa, and proceeded.
HAMBURG-Arrived Sept 4-Stmr Deutsch-
land from New York; Graf Waldersee, from
RoTTERDAsf-Arrived Sept 4-stmr Ryndam
from New York.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
USE CALL WANT ADS
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co.
(sOUTHERN DIyIS1ON1, AUGUST L,
zoos. VIA sAUSALITO

(sOUTHERN DIyIS1ON}, AUGUST 10,
1905, VIA sAUsALTFO
For sausniito. MIN Valley, San Rafael
-DaiIy-Eyery 80 minutes from GAS to 9:45
every 80 minutes until T:45 p m; 800, I0:35
: On sundays additional trips as follows: 1915.
Ills a. m. and 1910, 1:15 p IN.
For Fairfnx-Week days-6:45. 7:15. s:15
1o:45 a. M; 2.45. 3:45. 4;15. 4:45, 5:l6, 545
p. m. Sundays-s;45. 9:15. 1915, 10:45, Has
a. m; 12;45, 1:45. 2:45, 7:45 D. m.
For San Quentin-Daily-s:4s a. m. and
s:15 a. m. daily fexeept Sundays, and o.45
D. m. daily for Laguritas Camp Meeker. Monte
Rio Cazadero and way stations.
s:15 a. m. Sunday only for Point Reyes and
points beyond to Cazadero-
Sis D. m. daily texcept Sundays) s:45 A. M
and 7:45 p m Sundays only, for Point Reyes
VIA TIBUR0N
For Tiburon, Belvedere and San Rafael
7:s0, 500, .9:l6, II 100 m; $3.50. 5:I6. $50
"a. 40 o. m daily and s12:30 d. m. Saturdava
ON Sundays additional trips at 1890. O::I0
D. m. for San Rafael and intermediate points
Healdsburg. Cloverdale. Ukiah. Willis, shar-
wood. sebastopol and way stations
s:1o a. m, sunday only. for Glen Ellen and
"II loo S5a a. m daily for Pstaluna, Santa Rosa
s:so D. m daily for Petaluma Santa Rosa
Healdsburg. Cloverdale. Ukiah GuerneyiIIe se
bastopol andfvay stations.
$40 p m. daily for Petaluma Santa Rosa ana
5:so p. m, daily for Glen Ellen and way sta
sTo Tiburon only
Pacific transfer eomgsny's agents are anthor-
TICKET OFFICE ....-....-.Ferry Building
GENERAL OFFICES. James Flood Building
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of fEA Dor;Gr

Portland. Sept. 4--This afternoon the grain
feet In the harbor was augmented by the arrival
of the Norwegian ship Ffgo. the British ship Des-
demona. and the French bark Yincennes the lat
ter bringing general cargo from Europe to Bal
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
Notice to Mariners

The following affects the List of Lights,
Buoys and Daymarks. Twelfth Lighthouse Sub
district, 1908, page IL,
Hilo harbor, Hawaii island. T. H.-Blonde
reef southwest end buoy No. 8, a black second
class can. reported adrift August %, 1908, will
be replaced practicable. BY order
of the lighthouse board.
STANFORD f. MOSES,
Lieutenant Commander u S. N
Asst. to Inspector, Twelfth Lighthouse District
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
Memoranda

Memoranda
Per Br bktn Everett G Griggs. from New
castle, N w, Sept 4-Crossed the equator in
latitude 14S 80 west, 80 days out thence moder.
ate east TO northeast winds to Aug 10. latitude
3S is north, longitude 145 "a west thence to
port had light winds and much fog; was OF port
last three weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Charters for Lumber

The barkentine Puako is chartered for lumber
from the Columbia river to Sydney at Sos, and
the schooner r. w. Bartlett is engaged for the
same business from Puget sound to Tahiti. The
Puako was chartered prior to ARRIVAL
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
Army Trnnsporfs

The Buford win sail today for ManiIa
The Crook IS in port and will sail for Manila
SeDtemher II.
The Fitzpatrick is at Newport News Va
The Dix sailed August 20 from Honolulu for
Semitic.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
SALES
Auction Sales

To take place at California State Fair, SAC
RAMENTo NJ. .BASSErT of Hanford sells on
Friday. SEPT. 4. at IL a m. IS head Poland
China Swine. all prize winners Estate THOS.
WAITE OF Perkins sells Saturday, SEPT 5. at
IL a m, 1s head reg. Jerseys, % head reg,
Berkshire Swine, 2J head sOuthdown Sheep.
Stock win be on exhibition during fair week.
FRED 81. CHASE & CO.,
Livestock Auctioneers. AIS Valencia ST.. S. F,
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, San Francisco, Sept A. 1908.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
U. S. Branch Hydrographfe once

A branch Of the United States Hydrographic
Office, located at the Merchants Exchange, is
maintained In San Francisco for the beneAt Of
mariners, without regard to nationality and free
Of expense. Nayigatofs are cordially invited to
visit the office, where complete sets of charts
and sailing directions OF the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference and the lat
est information can always be obtained regard
ing lights dangers to navigation and matters
of interest to ocean commerce.
]. @. BURNETT,
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05

The Logan is in port.
The Meade is at New York.
The Sherman is in port.
The Sheridan sailed August 8 for Manila
The Thomas, homeward bound, arrtsrd Sep
tember 4, at Honolulu
The Warren is at Manila.
The Overdue List
Norwegian bark Esther, out 274 days from
Amsterdam, for Moeassar, 80 per cent
British bark Oarnedd Llewellyn,' out 1879 days
from Caleta Buena, for Falmouth, 90 per cent.
British bark Siam, out 1T6 days from Ade-
laide, for Falmouth. s per cent.
British steamer Aeon, out 81 days from San
Francisco for Auckland, so per cent.
British bark Toxteth, out 1S1 days from Port
Talbot, for Tocopilla, IS per cent.
British bark Saxon, out 1873 days from Lon
don, for Newcastle, N s. W, per cent
German ship Mabel Rickmers, out 112 days
from Yokohama, for Bangkok 65 per cent
British bark Hougomont out 6S days from
Coquimbo, for Toeopilla. 80 per cent.
French bark Alice, out 100 days from New
Caledonia, for Havre, 10 per cent.
Norwegian ship Antigua. out 127 DAYS from
New Caledonia for Rotterdam. Is per cent.
French bark Belen, out 145 days from Eureka
for United Kingdom, per cent.
British bark Howard d. Troop, out IA days
from Tacoma. for United Kingdom per cent
French bark La Blanche, out ia days from
New Caledonia, for Glasgow, Is per cent.
French ship Aimendral, out los days from
Tyne, for Valparaiso, 10 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
OFFICIAL SALES
Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
cohdsToCKs
Regular Morning Session
900 BeIcher - III 200 Savage ~ q
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
FRIDAY. Sept. Elo:so a. m:
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid. Ask Bid. Ask

9s or cp new - iSs or coup. u.
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
cAl@ES
Morning Session

Board
100 Alaska Packers Assn ..-.. 81 so
20 Associated Oil -............... 81 90
SO 0nomea Sugar Co .....-...... a. 90
= Pacific Tel q Tel (commonl go. 16 80
S25 Spring Valley Water Coz. sc. 90
$1,000 California st Cable 5s....... 100 90
$1,000 Pacific Electric Ry 5s.....-....l04.0 90
5000 F. Oak & Jose Ry 5s.-... 1oi 90
5000 r LIST ref zs....-..... 94.75
Loo United r OF s r zs....-. TI75
$1,000 United r Of 4s-...-... II. 621z
Street
81, 900 Spring Val Wat gen mtge As. Sc 90
Afternoon Session
Board
10 Pacific Tel & Tel (cOmmonl M 16. so
s6.oe0 F. Oak & Jose Ry 5s.... l0I 90
81 COO s x LIST ref 4s..-- s4T
81 0o0 Spring Val Wat gen mtge zs.. IS. Is
$1,000 United R OF S f 4s........ % 90
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05
CLOSING Quotations
CALIFORNIA
Ne y ADA
nOpsh District

Bid. Ask
Hazel n co... -......-.-....-....-.l.27 1.5o
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-05

United states Branch photographic Office, Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco September
4, 1908.
The time ball on the tower of the Ferry build
ing was dropped today exactly at noon, Pacific
Standard Time (12oth MerIdian), or at Sh. 0Om
00s Greenwich Mean Time.
j. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant, u. s. N, In charge.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30
FRENCH FORESTRY.
How Trees In France Are Never Al
lowed 70 Vanish.

Row Trees In France Are Never A.
lowed to Vanish.
France has given to the world many
valuable lessons in forestry, especial
ly In the reclamation Of sand dunes
and marshes by the Department Of the
Landes in the southwest and the high
returns from the cultivation OF pines
there.
Comprising about 100000 acres Of
what were barren sand dunes prior to
1903, this area>has been reclaimed by
forest planting until it has become one
Of the most productive and healthful
regions Of the republic. The subsoil
drainage Of the country has been eff
fected by the roots Of the trees, which
penetrate the layer Of clay that under
lies the sand.
In addition to supplying timber this
area supports a number Of industries
dependent on the cultivation Of the
pine, including the production Of tur-
pentine, resin. tar, pitch. charcoal and
other products OF similar nature.
In the system by which the forest Is
managed, the trees are divided into
two classes-the short life" trees and
the standing" trees. The former are
tapped as soon as they are big enough
to endure bleeding" -that is to say.
when about four or five inches in d.
ameter. When they have been bled
10 death they are removed as thin
nings," the wood being used for pit
props, for which the English demand
guarantees a steady and profitable
market The second class. composed
Of the most vigorous individuals. are
not tapped until they are from ten TO
fifteen inches IN diameter. The age
Of these trees when they are feiled is
from fifty to sixty years. The timber
is used for lumber poles and railway
ties.
OF these forests, about so percent
belongs TO individuals, while from the
$4,000 acres belonging TO the Govern
ment there was obtained as revenue
in 1905. S9S.S11. as against S64O "a
1856. the first year in which any rev
enue was obtained at ail.-Harper's
Weekly.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30
Catch rrout In Orchards.


Game Warden Thomas Mullen OF
Yakima county has called the sports
men Of this district together to de-
wise some way Of protecting the game
fish which are now being slaughtered
in thousands by being dumped on the
orchards and alfalfa fields from the
irrigation bitches.
The trout and salmon enter the
bitches and then turn on into the lat
erals. finally ending their life in the
grass where the water has played
out and left them. Attorney Edward
Parker few days ago caught a six
pound rainbow trout in his pear or
ehard. Clinton Shannon found several
trout 30 his orchard and numerous
Others have reported similar finds.
Small boys catch long strings Of
small trout by scooping them from
the pools with their hands. Game
Warden Mullen says that IN some
sections OF the valley tho ranchers
who want fsh angle for them Ia the
irrigation bitches In preference 70
the streams. the bitches being more
accessible and the water slower and
therefore better.-North Yakima cor
respondenoe Seattle Post-Intelligencsr
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30

d. W. Dietrich, a school teacher Of
Warwick township, Lancaster county
has a German bible that was printed
partly in 1874 and partly In 1851 b
Christofel Fraushaur. in zurish. swift
zerland. The volume is fully Illus
trated and is IN excellent condition
What seems remarkable is the faa
that It has marginal references h
measures 10 inches in length, II p
width and is six inches thick Ihe
book IS bound IN heavy calfskin, e.
most half an inch thick. The back g
heavily ribbed and studded with COP
per rivets. The corners are proteeiea
by heavy metal plates. and the booi
closes with a heavy metal clasp I1l
book is not PACED though the lei1i'
are numbered. A marginal ree''l
states that Christopher Burkholia
bought the volume IN 177l for 81
shinlngs tabout $3.50. Il came DO
The Dietrich family IN 1885. When ils
father Of the present owner bought :
at a public sale Tor IS cents.-Phiia'
deiphia Record.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30

has longed for you to come There are
SO few dear old aunts in this c0un-
try. they're priced, l tell you Why,
it's as good as a royal coat-ofarms
to haxe a dear. handsome old woman
ike you for relative"
Then he found out who sent the
telegram and paid the lad, who blush
ed and stammered like a girl, and
did not want to take It.
Il suppose you want a job?" said
the big man. ''Wen. can give you
one. I'm in the food commission
business. Give you something light?
Lots OF your sort, poor lads. out here.
All the reference / want is that little
kindness of yours to Aunt Hannah"
Here's the depot. Aunt Hannah,
and you won't see bars and injuns,'
nor the buffaloes; sunniest city you
ever set your dear eyes on"
He picked up tie carpet bag, faded
and old-fashioned, not a bit. ashamed
Of 1t, though It looked as II Noah
might have carried it to the ark.
They said goodbye, and the last
seem Of her was her happy old face
beaming from a carriage window as
she rolled away to what all knew
would be a pleasant home for all her
waning years.-The Standard.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30
pesertIons from eerman 80

Desertions in the German army
are almost unknown" said Major
Waekwitz Of saxony. an Officer 10 tie
Kaiser's army. The discipline IN the
German army. as Is wen known. Is per
haps the most rigorous Of any in the
world, but there 70 rarely a thought
Of deserving.
~Ihis e due largely. I suppose. 20
the fact that service 10 the army 81
Germany Is compulsory. IT. IS nart Of
every mans lIie Just as school eane.
ton is. BOYS are taught in school 10
obey. and "a Inter lfc. when thsv on.
ter the army. discipline Is so insliIlos
into their minds that there Is ress,
q thought 81 disobeying orders.
-nneling. once SO common in Ger
many IS now thing 81 the past ona
never hears Of he code OF honor .rr
more Washington Post
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30

~Iansomeier' Is clearly TOO long
name for London4 new horse s7ps
and perhaps. as '~taxi" has been anlr
cipated BY the motor cabs tis1
might DO. IN alluslon to the sirperni
fares The cabmon themselves nay
have something to say 10 the matter
They are great name giyers' TIER
most memorable achievement pro''A
bly, being joey FOR four.penny p'7'7'
il was SO called IN honor, or diznon'I.
Of Joseph Hume. the champion
economy. who had great deal g p
with the Introduction Of ibe e
which came IN handiiy for ahoii =,
fares. where si1pence might o'-.l
wise have been given without a ~
mond for change
Naturally il was not at az poP-'r
with the cahmen. -Loudan Cnlo-''.r'
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30
&c raaaLa Ana &c AaoaN.

Whom time nor season, nor storm Dor
sun. 81
Nor The gentle dew, nor the grinding ne.e+
Has ever subdued or made 70 lS
And soon. IN the earth she sank away
From the comforues spot where w Beb-
From the comfortess spot where uie ~
bic lay
But & was not long ere the son was
Dy the peering head OF an infant oak OAK
And as Il arose and It's branches Bavtns
The Pebble looked up and
said.
"a modesi acorn. never 70 tell .Asr.
What was inclosed In It's simple 49,
That the pride Of the forest was iO'u'N
In the narrow space Of It's little cup, ,h
And meekly TO sink In the darksons, e1itl,di,
which, proves that nothing eou'u AN
It's worth.
and oh. how many win tread on me-
To come and admire the beauutul 49,
Whose head IS lowering toward tle 9A''
Above such y worthless thing as i,
Useless and vain, cumberer heIc,
have been idling from year 70 year,
But never from this shah Nauh'i's
word ,...a
From the humble pebble again be heard
Till something without me o., WJhhtn,
Shall show the purpose Tor whieh ha'e
The pebble lie vow could not forget,
And Il lies there wrapped IN sisnee YET
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30

~ an q pebble. ana Yield 70 nonew
We're the swelling words OF tiny stonei
NOR time NOR seasons can alter me-
] AN abiding while ages nee.
The pelting han aud the drizzling rain
iinye tried % soften me long In vaini
Anc the tender dew has sought 20 meh,
OF touch my heart, but 1t was not felt
There none that can tell about my
For TN as old as the big, round earth.
The children OF. men arise and pass
Out OF the world, like blades OF grass.
And many a foot on me has trod,
That's gone from sight and under the
! am a pebble, but who art thou,
hattling along FROM the restless boughT'
The Acorn was shocked at this rude
salute,
And lay for a moment abashed and mute.
She never before had been 50 near
This gravelly ball, the mundane sphere:
And she felt FOR time, at loss to
know
How 70 answer a thing so coarse and low.
But to give reproof OF nobler sort
Than the angry look, or keen retort
Al length she said, IN gentle tone;
Since Il has happened that am thrown
From the lighter element where ] grew,
Down TO another so hard ana new,
And beside a parsonage 70 august,
Ahashed, 1 will cover my head In dust.
And quickly retire from the sight Of
one
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30
sroPPsD LIE Mole Go.
Winter Was Too Much for One Of IN.
-Four In Court House Tower


Winter Was Too Much for one Of IN.
-Four In Court House Tower
While ] was out In Iowa not lon,
ago. said a travelling man, q ~
what struck me as very unusual
PROOF Of the disadvantage Of a nora.
efn exposure.
? was staying a day OF two in Gin.
ton, q town IA the,eastern part Of tho
state, and chad occasion more than
once to take Che trolley car which
passed the count house. The buildlno
has a large central tower with cloei,
face on each Side
I have sort o fondpess for Dub.
lie clocks in general and for the bic
friendly faces which shine from clock
towers in particular SO as we an.
preached the court house from the
south looked up and uo ted the time
even took out my woIch and com.
pared the two. It was about half
past 10.
1T was about an hour later when
/ came back and again / glanced ID
at the clock, this time at the one fac.
ing the north. To my surprise It
indicated a quarter Of 7.
4 couldn't see how that could be
Even II the clock had stopped since I
had passed an hour before It could
no way have got around to a quarter
OF z.
4 was so puzzled that kept nv
eyes on the tower as We spun along
past the court house. That brought
us past its eastern side, and TO by
amazement that clock pointed char.
fully to 1927. the time It really aas.
When we got further along. so ibatl
could see the south clock, ! ioe1d
that II, too, was stoll doing business
Il couldn't make It out, so stepped
out on the front platoon and put d
up TO the mOtorman. for had an idea
that he would keep pretty good track
OF that clocks doings. He knew az
about It.
1T seems that the north clock bias
70 take the brnnt Of all the icy BLAST
without ever a CLEAN Of warm sun to
thaw her out, and she just naturally
lies down under the strain once in
while He said that once in a great
while the east or the west side would
come in for such harsh treatment at
che hands Of the weather that it would
take 70 welching, but that the south
clock was always as clipper as a
cricket in the warmest corner Of the
hearth.
THE north clock, 90 he figured, got
kind Of stif and numb. just as he did
himself when he was going into the
teeth Of the north wind.
And, gee he said. II her hands
get as stiH as mine do ! don't blame
her for quittin'. I'd do It too II l had
to run north all the while. New
York Sun.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-05-07

Washington, April Ex-senator Da-
Wis OF Arkansas created mild sensa-
tion in the senate yesterday when, in
discussing his resolution calling on
the secretary of the interior for infor-
nation about the tribal rolls of the
Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians CT
Oklahoma, he declared that 10000
names were being kept off the rolls
by the secretary, and instanced case
in which he said nine members of
family were rated as negroes and only
one sa an Indian. Advancing toward
Mr.. Foraker, his voice Numbered
throughout the chamber and adjacent
halls as he asked if the Ohio senator
loved niggers" so well, why did he
not come forward and defend these
members of that race. Only laughter
greeted this, and Mr.. Foraker request
ed in a mild tone that the senator
speak louder. Later Mr.. Davis reso-
luton was passed.
Mr.. Williams of Mississippi present
ed petition, signed by 164 of the
166 Democrats composing the minori-
ty, asking the speaker to recognize
some member of the house to move
the discharge of the ways and means
committee from further consideration
of the Stevens bill for the removal Of
the duty on wood pulp and print IA
per and to pass that bill or a similar
one.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-05-07
PLAN MEMORIAL CHURCH.

Structure to Be Erected at Flandreau
In Memory OF Manchester Martyrs.
S. P. Hurley of Flandreau, while in
Sioux Falls, stated that the Catholics
of Flandreau and Moody county were
meeting with good success In their eff
forts to raise funds for a handsome
and costly memorial church building
In honor OF Allen, Larkin and O'Brien,
the Manchester martyrs, and the Brit
ish priest, Father Quick, who whisper
ed the last words of consolation to
the three martyrs as they assembled
the bloody scaffold.
The interest OF the Flandreau and
the Moody county Catholics In the
project Of erecting the memorial
church is due to the fact that Father
Quick was pioneer priest OF the
Catholic church at Flandreau. Those
having N charge the matter OF raising
funds for the memorial church, will,
at the next annual convention of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, ask that
organization to contribute a good sum
to the fund for the erection OF the
building.
Among the leading men behind the
movement for the erection of the
memorial church are Rt. Rev. Thomas
OGorman. Catholic bishop OF Eastern
South Dakota; National Vice Presi-
dent Reagan OF st. Paul, of the An
Gent Order of Hibernians, and Pat
rick J. Haggerty, editor OF the Sons
of Ireland and All Ireland.