davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-14

their praise. There can be 10
doubt about the value of such dogs
under ordinary circumstances
{. l.. Ramsey returned Tuesday
from a short business call to ms
home near Kingston, where he
went to conduct an auction. lie
+, regarded as one Of the best atlc-
tionccrs in the state and goes tar
and near to conduct sales.
W. II. Smell of Tacoma, has an
nounccd his candidacy for United
States senator on the republican
ticket. This will afford the dis
gu,ted element of the party, which
is perhaps scvcnty-hvc per cent, an
opportunity to slip III ncw man
that will be less Objectionable.
Mrs. W. NJ. Kcnncy received
this week a draft for $4,000 being
the sum for which Rev. W. NJ.
Kcnncy had hi, life insured in the
NJ. ". y. at the time Of his death.
The promptucss of this order to
settle claims against it is something
that commcnds it to everyone. To
say that Mrs. kcnncY appreciates
its promptness hardly expresses it,.
The Nest Kittitas Civic League
OF Thorp will meet Wednesday
evening, at the Christian church.
Professor Calkius will give an adj
dress on the primary law Come
and hear the new law explained.
There will be some special music.
Everybody who is interested in the
protection of their homes, every
good citizen should come and help
by their presence.
There was an enthusiastic meet
ing OF the West Kittitas Civic
League at the NJ f. church in
Thorp "Wednesday evening. Rev.
DcWeesc of Il.ensburg gave 4 fine
address on the practical isSucs of
the temperance cause, Rev {.
T. Cook gave a short report of the
meeting OF the Anti Saloon League
that met last week at Seattle.
Other names were added to the list
of members.
1t is our humble opinion, fear
lcssly expressed, that the city
authorities did wrong in arresting
the socialist speaker lew evenings
since and throwing him in Jail.
This IS a free country. or at least
it is supposed to be Dozen OF
opportunities come up every month
where similar arrests could be
made that are not made even
more justly, and The Dawn. for
one paper at least in this CITY.
wishes to go on record as being
opposed to the arrest of public
speakers who happen to address
people from a box platform on the
street. 50 long as they conduct
their talk along the lines Of com
mon decency and order, whether
their ideas concide with the ma
jority or otherwise. Justice is
justice, and Vengeance belongs only
to the strong arm of the law. which
is supposed to render Justice to all
men
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-14

The recent change in the weather
from hot to pleasant is very accept
able.
Henry Friend and SONS are
spending a few days in the NOUN
tains.
Oscar RentzsCh, Jr., arrived
Sunday to spend few days with
his father.
G.. l. Wilson is looking after his
political fences III the north end OF
the county.
Leslie Sheets went up to Roslyn
Tuesday to assist III the Cascade
Miner Office.
All three of the political party
tickets are completed and ready for
the primary.
Mrs. Geo. Wood is spending her
vacation, a we'll deserved one too,
on Puget Sound.
Will Welsh is spending few
days on the Sound enjoying well
deserved vacation.
Kittitas has the heaviest crop of
blackberries ever known III the his
tory of the country.
The regular quarterly examlna-
ton for kittitas teachers is being
held in this city to day.
Mrs. David Murray is having
cement walks laid on the corner
of Second and Sprague.
Robert Hovey of Colockum, was
in the CITY this week with a load
of peaches and tomatoes.
Sherman Lewis, wife and chill
dren of COwiChee, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. y. Banister.
G.. II. McNeal and family and
his father and mother are spending
few days on the Teanaway.
Mrs. Oliver Human and daugh-
tiers returned from a camping eX-
petition in the hills Saturday.
A. c. Spalding left yesterday
for Moclips, where he will spend a
few days with his wife and son.
Mrs. Martin Cameron and
daughter, Miss Fawn, are guests
of relatives in Seattle this week.
The brick to finish up Fitterer
Bros. block, 225,OOO, was fired in
the Kiln at Cobles yard Sunday.
The jury in the superior court is
called for Sept. 7, and the venire
is now in the hands of the sheriff.
Chas. Patton, the travelling sales
man for the Oliver typewriter, is
in the city and Oh the indisposed
list.
Chas. Heron of Ravensdale, is
spending few days with his
father, James Heron, the county
assessor
Miss Edna Little of Nachess city
is spending the week with her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. S. \.
Banistcr,
If there is an ordinance on books
prohibiting speaking on the streets,
enforce it to the letter, regardless
OF whom it hits or hurts.
\. S Randall has purchased the
Cascade Miner and is now sole pro-
prietor. He has no longer any
connection with the Localizer.
Rufus Cook and wife and Miss
Ruby Fulton left a few days since
for a month 5 visit with friends
and relatives near Twisp in Okan-
Ogan county.
We call the attention OF our
readers to an article in this issue
relative to the primary law by l..
\. Vincent. 1t is worthy of a
careful perusal.
J. 7. McGarnahan has carpent-
ers raising and otherwise making
much needed Improvement in the
skating rink, which is to be opened
early in October.
Judge O. Y. Linn of Olympia,
was in the CITY Tuesday looking
after his candidacy, being out for
supreme judge on the republican
ticket, or rather nonpartisan ticket.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-14
Call for CITY Warrants

Notice is hereby given that the io!c",gIi
warrants issued hy the city OF Ellensel,g NJ,
be- paid on presentation at the once o' '''e WY
Electric light fund. from No. 1852 to Si's ~
elusive. 49, ~. o-.- m SSss
Current expense fund, from No. s'i' I" ="
inclusive. o,s ;rc,us;vp.
Currcu. fund. from No. 29l TO 81. lncius's''
&. r. BRADSHAW.
City Treasurer
dated t4th OF August. 1905
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-14
Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned Executrix OF the Last Will
of Mary Cheney deceased, hereby gives notice
and requires al. persons having claims against
the deceased to present them. with the neces.
Sar. vouchers within one year after the date
OF This not lce. towit July 23rd 1908, 10 the un
arr~ieued at her residence In Elensburg
Washington.
DELLA BUTCHER
First publication July >, 1907; last pubcs'
tLDn ALLL,-L.f 1. llaI1-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-14
Notice to Fruit Growers.

I am now in Kittitas valley to
take orders for nursery stock for
the Oregon Nursery company. If
Won want trees of the best and
choicest variety. order soon before
the stock is exhausted.
{. l.. RAMSEY.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-14
Registration Notice.

Notice j. hereby given that the registration
hooE~ of E.!cu>burg precinct will close on the
evening OF September eth and remain closed
primary election day. In order TO vote at said
primary election it is necessary to register
Tn book, are open from 10 am. 10 pm. at
the city clerk Office
j. j POYSER, City Clerk
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-14
DEADLY GUN PLAY
IN Gle ELUM YESTERDAY

CleElum, like all other towns.
has an occasional bloody encounter
and last afternoon about 200
Frand Bryant shot and nortallv
wounded Tom Johnson. who died
1t $50 p. III.
1t is reported that Johnson had
a bill placed i'll his hand for collcc-
ton against Bryant, who went in
to Johnson's Office to settle same
when they got into war Of words
Johnson breaking his cane over
Bryant's head Johnson then
went into the street, Bryant fol-
lowing. Johnson pulled his gun
on Bryant and attempted to shoot
him. but Bryant prevented it bv
catching the hammer of it between
thumb and first finger. The shut
tle began i'll dead earnest and with
the weapon still in Johnson ; hand
Bryant turned it on him and pull
ed the trigger The ball passed
completely through Johnson :
body Just below the lower ribs.
Bryant came down and gave him
self up.
The type made It's say i'll John
Catlln announcement that he is a
candidate on the republican ticket,
when it should read democratic
ticket, but of Course all who read
it will know that it was simply a
typographical error.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-14
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

! hereby Announce myself % candidate FOR n.
'ar" o, county auditor on IN" republican tick
80 ! ! PUTNAM
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-14

Persons desiring service of Normal
students in homes or otherwise, or Of
fering board and room or housekeeping
rooms, notify principals Office at Nor
mai school. Ellen,burg.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-14
Henry HeIves Dead.

Henry Hclvcs of Seattle, form
crly Of this city died Wednesday
August y, at the age of II years.
The funeral was held from the Big
Store chapel this afternoon at $50.
Mr.. HclVcs was a member of
David Ford Post G.. y. X. and the
funeral was under the auspices OF
that order. Peace to his ashes.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-08-14
Summons for Publicat;o.

In the superior Court OF the State ,,u
ton Ia ANA for kit,itas County: VI washing.
j. j. Schlotfcldt and II. n. Schlo,fe,a.,
ana 6 X Dppcnlander and A. "
! Kun! co partners, doing buslneso
under he nrm name and style ~
80 wing wi" pany, No. 1909
Walter Sncddon,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-02-27
TO SEEK ARBITRATION
Railway Company and Men Fall &c
Reach Agreement On Wage Cut.

Railway Company and Men Fall tc
Reach Agreement On Wage Cut.
Washington. Feb. 26.-Because OF q
failure 70 reach an agreement in re
set to the matter OF a reduction OF
wages Of the employees OF the South
ern Railway company. the negotia
tons have been broken of and Presi
dent Finley announces that he will
carry the case to the Interstate com
merce commission and to Commits
sioner Of Labor NELL under the Erd
man act. President F1nley gave out a
statement in which he expresses con
fdence that the,re will yet be an am
ieable adjustment OF the controvers,
between the Southern Railway com.
pany and it's men and expresses re
greet that the latter cannot see their
way clear to accept the wage scale
which khe management has offered
them.
The thtended action of the Southern
railway In seeking the mediation of
the interstate commerce commission
and the commissioner OF labor is re
garded as marking the beginning OF a
campaign upon the part OF the rail
roads when such controversies arise
to seek adjustment In that manner
rather than TO negotiate with their
employees.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-02-27
STEEL TRUSTS COSTLY GIFT
oners U. S. Government SS.oooooo
Worth Of Property For One Dollar.

oners U. S. Government SS.0oo.ooo
Worth OF Property For One Dollar.
Washington. Fec. ga representa-
tive OF The biggest trust IN the United
States called at the war department
aud meekiy asked Secretary Taft C.
accept on behalf OF the government
az cost OF cae dollar property on
which the trust has expended ovei
$1,000. o0o. William Harrison Sm'th
representing Henry c. Frick. az a,
steel trust. made this proposition and
Secretary Tau told him 90 present t
To the committee on rivers and har
bors Of the house.
The steel trust has dug a channel
erected piers and docks aud otherwise
improved the water front at Michigan
City. Ind. facing on Lake Michigan
Now II wants to turn the entire prop
eriv over 10 the government 50 that q
port OF entry may be established
there federal lighthouse built. and
the navigation laws extended Ia il
The steel trust has big ore deposits In
the neighborhood. and will be bene
fitted by surrendering It's costly i'm
provements TO the government. The
committee on rivers and harbors vii
frame the necessary bill for taking
over the property at = cost to the gov
eminent of one dallar.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-02-27
Weddings Too Garish.

Pittsburg Pa. Feb 26-Rev. Dr J
Mcilvaine. who conducted the cerc
mony In 1909 when Alice Thaw mar
ried the Earl OF Yarmouth. has *
pressed his disapproval Of modern
weddings. which he SAYS. are "arrang
Cd aud carried out by the florists.
~The sacred respect due the church
Is not present at these weddings
said Or Mcllvaine and the CLERGY
man comes to be mere nothing nee
essarv OF course. but ssndwiched ir
At any old place. The slowest music
is PLAYED. often that from operas. A.
the bridal party marches mp the aisle
This gives the guests longer time e
look at the brides dress. and To- DO II
they even stand up on their seats
The ministerial associations Of Pits
burg indOrsed DR.. McIlvaine's views OF
the matter
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-02-27
NUGGETS OF NEWS

J. p. Morgan, the banker. sailed
from New York for Europe on the
steamer Adriatic.
George Rogers. who was with Ad
mirh Farragut at the battle of Mohsne
bay. was found dead at his<'home In
Mobile. Ala
Postal authoriuesS are investigating
tne sending ofs-G box OF poisoned dates
70 Miss akava d. Nickum. OF Bethle-
mem. eSa-, but have not yet been able
70 learn who sent them.
The collier Caesar. now at Hampton
Roads. Va, will proceed to New York,
where she is to be fitted out to &C
commodate the submarines Plunger
and Porpoise. which are to be taken
to the Pacific coast aboard her
Lee Hart. at Lamar. No, shot and
killed Mrs. Joseph Edwards, his moth.
er-in-law: shot and seriously wounded
the latter's husband and then commit
ted suicide by lying across the rail
road track and letting an express train
run over his body.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-02-27
MASONIC.

Monuments to the memory OF
George Washington as q general and
rs the first president of the United
States are to be found in nearly every
State OF the Union; the highest and
best, grandest Of all, In at the capital.
These tell the world OF the admira-
tion, love and veneration with which
the memory OF the great man is en-
shrined by oil the people of thisgreat
country; but nowhere il there a mon
ument to Washington as a Mason.
Lodge No. 4, A. F. 4 A. NJ, Of this
city, In which he was initiated and
made a Mason, at one time owned a
splendid statue OF him by Powers,
the sculptor, which was destroyed
during the war. 1t is proposed by
this lodge to erect here a monument
10 the shape OF a Masonic temple to
the great Washington as a Mason.
We trust and hope that this enter
prise will be successful, and
that every Mason, and every
Masonic Lodge win gladly and
periodically contribute so that
this Masonic Memorial Temple may
be worthy OF Masonry and worthy
to perpetuate the memory OF Wash
ington as a member Of the craft.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-02-27

hNIhANCn TO TUNNEL rAO4 NEW YORK
SIDE
boken. where exercises we're held in
celebration OF the beginning OF the
operation OF the new system. There
letter from President Roosevelt was
read and speeches were delivered BY
the two governors and several city Of
icials.
President Roosevelt's letter. which
was directed to William c. McAdoo.
president of the Hudson & Manhattan
Railroad company. conveyed his con
CALCULATIONS 70 Mr.. McAdoo. as well
as TO the people OF New York and
New Jersey on the completion OF this
great project. The whole system. 90
the letter said. rs practically below
tidal water. and this makes # much
the greatest sub-aqueous tunnel IN the
world. Il is bigger undertaking than
any Alpine tunnel which has yet been
constructed. and the successful com.
pletion represents the moving OF New
Jersey bodily three miles nearer to
New York In point OF time"
Time OF travel between the metrop-
oils and the cities and towns across
the river will be cut in half. Trains
Will rush from Nineteenth street and
Sixth avenue TO Hoboken in ten min
utes. Before the end OF the year the
Newark extension will be finished
and passengers may step into a train
in Herald square and be landed IN the
heart OF Newark in less than twenty
minutes
Elaborate ceremonies attended the
opening OF the tunnels Governor
Hughes. OF New York: Governor Fort.
OF New Jersey. and between Ave hun.
dred and six hundred guests. among
them several men OF prominence in
every branch OF business and profes-
siOns. entered an eight-car train at the
station at Nineteenth street and Sixth
avenue. II was started when President
Roosevelt pressed a button In Wash
ington. Stops were made at Fourteenth
street. AZ Eighth street. at Greenwich
and Christopher streets. after which
the train. a duplicate Of those to be
used IN the regular service. made the
dip under the river.
II made a short stop at the Sivid-
i~c-line between the two states. the
te the u ling marked by colored lights
ninTtes after leaving Nine
Sreet IL came 10 n stop in Ho
s~en. and there the passengers left
the cars.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-02-27

A bill has been introduced In the
Senate by Senator Watkins, entitled
a bill TO provide how judgments for
damages against corporations shall
be paid, by which it is proposed to
engraft in the statutelaw OF Virginia
the stupendous proposition that
judgments recovered against copo-
rations in suits for neglgently kill
ing or iniuring persons, and execu-
tione on such judgments, shall be
paid from the funds and assets of
said corporations before the bonds
or interest on such bonds of such
corporation are paid, whether such
bonds and interest are secured by
deed OF trust or otherwise or not. In
our judgment no more vicious blow
could be struck at the vested ma
terial interests OF the State or at the
hope OF future progress than the en-
actment into law OF the proposed
measure.
We have no idea that the PROPOSE
ti9n will ever become law, for it's
passage would necessitate the abso-
Lutte reversal OF our present idea OF
the conservatism of the Virginia As
sembly, but we regret that such q
measure should ever have been pro-
posed, because it gives evidence of
the fact that there is, at least,
smattering OF that Wild anti-corpora-
ton mania In Virginia which is so
at variance with and inimical to
progress OF a State. 1t wQyauplie'
equally ss fair and as Just aIisrIi' VIZ
sensible to require a farmer to pay
damages for the negligent injury of
another upon Judgment by the sale
OF his farm Unnecessary, even though
the oh mortgaged and even
sne security of the holder of
- mortgage be wiped out. The
latter proposition is no more radical
then the former, and yet we would
Ike to behold the legislator
with the temerity to advocate the
latter, or to see the farmer who
could borroT money If such a propo-
sition became law. Likewise we
would like to know where the inves-
tors in corporate enterprises in Viz
ginia will come from II Senator Wat
kins' bill becomes law.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-02-27
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In tn,
Principal Markets.

The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR weak:
winter extras new, $3.S0G410; Penn
sylvania roller. clear, $4.IOGi3G; CITY
mills fancy. $500 $50. RYE FLOUR
steady; per barrel. $4.6Oq4.65. WHEAT
nrm, No. Pennsylvania red 94iaT
S9c. CORN steady; No. yellow, local.
9u5o l2c. OATS quiet; No. white
clipped, 5IU5112c.: lower grades. SIC
HAY quiet: timothy, large bales. $l7
a 1850. PORK steady; family. per
barrel, $26G q. BEEF steady: beef
hams, per barrel, $26d27. POULTRY:
Live steady: hens, 13G14c.; old roost-
ers. 9lsc. Dressed firm: choice fowls
lie; old ROSTERS, loo. BUTTER firm
extra creamery, 34c. EGGS steady
selected, 21430c.; nearby, 25c.; west.
ern, 26c. POTATOES steady: per bar
a rel s9g SIC Sweet Potatoes firm. at
BALTIMORE-WHE weak; No.
z spot, S31e 493Ssc.; steamer No. spot
SS12 a SS%c.; southern, SSI1 a 92c
CORN easier; mixed spot. 60A a 6O2sc.:
steamer mixed, 56A q56Ssc.; southern.
55e14 g 60Ac. OATS firm; white, No 2.
57q57l4c.; No. 8. 56q57c.: No. 4, sea
5Sc.; mixed. No. 2. 54d541kc.: No. 8,
SEA 5315c. BUTTER firm; creamery
separator extras. 1874 G34c.: held. 236
&c; prints. 34Q35c.; Maryland and
xChhSJ anna udlIy prints, ia lSc
EGGS firm; fancy Maryland. Pennsyl-
vania and Virginia, 23c.: West Vir-
gi.ia. 22c.; southern, 20G21c.
NEW YORK - BUTTER steady.
creamery specials. 32i5c.: extras, 32c.
state dairy, common 20 fair, 2lM26c
Imitation creamery. first, 24M2Gc
CHEESE firm; full cream. 16c.; skins
l4llc. EGGS easy; state. Pennsylya-
MIA and nearby fancy selected white
S1qS2c.; good to choice. 28d30c.
brown and mixed fancy, 26G27c.: first
Z4H q 20 &c; western and southern
first, 24lsc. POULTRY: Dressed firm:
western chickens. 1OG17c.; turkeys. -
61Sc.; fowls. 10613kc. PEANUTS
steady; fancy hand-picked. SC; other
domestic. S@7Ac POTATOES easy:
Florida, new, white. No. 1, per barrel.
sSq6; Carolina, second crop, red, No.
l. x2.5043.25; Bermuda, second crop.
sS:25Q5.50; Maine. per sack. s2.5OG
2:75; Long Island. per barrel, s2.7563:
state. Pennsylvania and western, per
sack. S2.5062.65. Sweet Potatoes Arm.
Jersey. per barrel. $2.5OG4.5O. CAB
BAGES weak; red. per ton, sl56IS:
red cabbage. per barrel, 1925: Danish
seed, per ton. $100l4.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-02-27
BROWNSVILLE CASE


The Senate Military Affairs Committee,
By . vots OF 8 to 5. sustained the Presi.
dent 10 his discharge Of the negro troops
for the Brownsville ARRAY.
But Tor the solid support OF the Ave
Democratic members OF the committee
the fight Of the Administration against
the opposition OF Senator Foraker and
his adhersnte would have been Lost. Five
Republicans voted against the indofse-
nspt Of the Administration, while only
three members Of that party voted to
sustain the President. These three were
SENATOR Warren. Of Wyoming, chairman
81 tie committee; Senator Lodge, OF
Massachusetts. and Senator Warner. OF
Missouri. Tbs Eve Republicans tho voted
aGn&nst The Endorsement OF the Admins
eration vsre Senators Foraker, Of Ohio:
1oot4 Of West Virginia; Hemenway, OF
ln6lane; bulkeIey of Connecticut, and Du-
pon1, II Delaware.
xhs 1ys Democratic members OF the
Cemuit<ee, al Of whom voted To sustain
~ AdUlnlstrAtion, were Senators ITALIA
mo. q Florida: Fostkr. OF Louisiann:
Qvorman. q North Carolina; Fraxisr. oi
4ennsopes. AID HcCreary. Of Kentucky.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-02-27
THE lEhTEk SEASON

Next Wednesday, March 4th. will be
Ash Wednesday, when the Lenten season
will be ushered in. During the forty days
which will follow members OF the Cstho-
lie, Episcopal aud Lutheran churches
will abstain from many customs which
prevail at other times OF the year. This
season Of devotion and, In a measure, OF
self abnegation. has been observed from
time inmemorial. The period will be
brought 10 a close on Easter Sunday,
April 10.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-02-27
BLACKSTONE RESTS HIS CASE

The defense In the Investigation oil
charges against Judge Blackstone rested
Its case Mondey afternoon without at
tempting to dlsprove the charges OF I'm.
morality. IL Ia believed the report will
accept the charges OF immortality az
proved. but win reject the charges OF
babituai drunkenness. IL 10 understood
that the removal OF Judge Blackstone
Will be recommended.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-02-27
t: TO WAR ON CHURCH
Murder Of Denver Priest Laid to Or
ganized Band Of Reds.

Murder Of Denver Priest Laid to Or
ganized Band Of Reds.
Chicago. Feb. 26.-That a society ex
lists with warfare on the Roman Cath
ole church as its aim, lie the belief OF
Rev. Edward NJ. z. Dunno. chancellor
or the archdiocese OF Chicago.
Chancellor Dunno said he believed
that Giuseppe Alto. who killed Father
Leo Heinrichs at Denver. received his
inspiration to murder at r meeting OF
the society in Chicago last December.
Il have reason TO think" he said.
that the Denver tragedy was nothing
less than a step in general scheme
to make good the anti-clerical society
In civilization
II believe that Alto attended a meet
Ing OF the society In Hodcarriers' hall
on Dec. 16. | am told by com petent
authority that he was in Chicago At
the time OF that meeting"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-02-27

PITTSBUPG CUnion Stock Yards)-
CATTLE steady; choice, s5.6O65 rs;
prime. s5.30G6.50. SHEEP steady:
prime wethers. s5.75G6; cuIls and com.
mon. s26S.50; lambs, s5Q7.4O; veal
calves. ssgs;So. HOGS lower; prime
heavies, $3.50; mediums, $45O64.55:
Workers. $3.50; pigs, $40; roughs.