davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-27
NOTICE 49,
b,U h

NOTICE 6Sa'ear{
hyv h
In the 81
County, 0tk {
In the ~ u
Charles NalA to,,I
Notice y ~
Farrell, IL shesu
tate Of Chsl|sI
rendered ~ F'.'1
ment, and III. N
titled court, Yin i
administrator j
that Monday, n
1912, at 10 ~ ]
House in tx &
been duly Jlorn,
for the settIna'
at which tn n0na
interested b 9sns,
and file eyeel6
said account dIonl
Dated III 1airad
County Cleik snec
of the Supah!wa
County, ~,
First insert z ius
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-27
Cream Separator For Sale

4 ne" 30. 10 DeLaval separator
used one month, good as new Al
condition Phone Farmers 155
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
BALLOT CASE IN COURT
Test to Determine What Names
Shall Be Printed.

Abraham = Gilbert, of the law com
mittee OF the Republican County Com
mittee, with the cooperation Of Assem-
blyman James A. Foley, chairman Of the
Tammany law committee, secured Su-
Chairman Britt Of the Board OF Elections
10 show cause why the names of the can
didates for members Of the county COM
mlttees alone Of all the various commit
tees under the primary law should not ap-
pear on the primary ballot.
The order s returnable before Justice
Davis this morning. The test case is
brought because the Board OF Elections Is
divided two and two as 10 whether only
the county committee candidates must be
printed or whether these names must be
repeated in making up the various desig-
mating committees under the law. The
law provides that these designating COM
mittees are to be made up of the mem
bers of the county committee in the vari-
Gus districts in which designations are 10
be made.
If IL should be necessary TO print all
tie committees il is figured that the DEM
ocratic ballot i'm the 23d Assembly Dis
trict would be between thirty and forty
feet long There are ESQ members of the
county committee in that district alone.
which would make ballot nine feet long
in itself 1t is figured that the Repub-
lican ballot in this district would be more
than seventeen feet long if all the vari-
Gus committees should be printed thereon.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
FRENCH NAVAL Defence
Completion OF Programme To Be
fastened by Two Years.
BIG AEROPLANE CONTINGENT
Main Force To Be Concentrated
in Mediterranean - Lighter
Graft for Northern Seas.

Paris. Feb. 13.-The Chamber Of Depu-
ties tonight adopted the naval programme
by vote of 452 to 73.
An additional article was adopted, pro-
hibiting the giving OF government con-
tracts TO firms which have, or have had
within year members of the Senate or
Chamber or their directorate or as legd
counsel.
The Senate adopted the aviation pro-
gramme, for which approximately s5.ooO,'
600 yearly is asked.
During the discussions Of the naval bud
get I'm the Chamber OF Deputies CASTOR
Thomson, chairman OF the Naval Com
mittee and former Minister OF Marine, de-
clared that II was an irreducible minimum.
France was ready to practise a paclhc pol
icy which involved the limitation OF srma-
ments, but the policy Of peace meant that
she must be soldly armed. America cou-
pies her proposal for international arbitra'
ton with activity i'm naval construction.
England never built so many bsttleships
as now. Germany, Austria and Italy are
all developing their navies" France, he
continued, must be strong. both on ani
and on sea, II she wished TO keep her rank
among the powers.
DEPUTY Paul Palnleve, defending the
programme OF the government contended
that Frances ships in the Mediterranean
must be at least equal TO those OF ltaiJ
in order to assure communication between
France and North Africa.
Senator Alexandra Millerand. Minister of
War, speaking I'm the Senate, outlined the
aviation programme Of the government, tor
which from $4,50Oo)0 to S,OO0,000 yearly is
asked. Fifteen dirigibes, he said, would
be constructed. but the special arm OF
France was the aeroplane This year the
army could mobilize S34 aeroplanes, divided
into q souadrons and manned by 33i Ciiicer
pilots and 3H observers An aeronauue
regiment was also to be constituted.
in the Chamber Of Deputies. NJ. Delcasse,
Minister Of Marine, in reply 10 criticism,
said it was not in the interest OF France
TO increase automatically the number Of
ships built in a ratio with those built By
other powers. II sufficed for France to have
forces enough 10 insure security in the
Mediterranean. and he insisted that that
was amply assured by the programme
In the Channel and in the North Sea.
continued the minister, France could con-
tent itself with destroyers and submarines
and adequately maintain the defensive
whicn was Frances attitude in those waters
The bulk of the naval forces would there
fore be left for service in the Mediterranean
for the French fleet must always be ready
to attack any fleet threatening its COM
munications I'm North Africa.
After consideration, he added. the govern
mCrt deemed il unnecessary TO increase It's
programme, but had hastened the carrying
out OF the programme by two years. The
total expenditure will amount TO 1,3ss,oOo.-
600 francs (S279 100000.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
WON BY ROOSEVELT DEBATERs
Decision of Judges Sustained by Vote
of Y. M. G. A. Audience.

A long debate. I'm which the question in
yOlved was the advisability OF the selection
of Theodore Roosevelt as the next Re-
publican candidate for the Presidency.
took place at the Twenty-third Street
Young Mems Christian Association last
night. After hearing the arguments pre-
sented both for and against his renomina-
tion. the judging committee. consisting OF
ex-Judge William W. Wadhams Ellis
Howland and +. q. Coacham OF the Peo-
PIES Institute. judging wholly from the
manner I'm which the various points were
presented, rendered a decision in favor Of
the affirmative side.
Before the verdict was announced a
straw vote was taken among the three
hundred or more persons present, and the
result was I'm accord with the decision later
arrived at by the judges, Roosevelt recelv-
ing ll5 votes against IOl for Taft, and A.
for both Hughes and La Toilette.
Elmer Thompson. Emil Lauterwasser and
william O. Trewin were the trio that ad-
yocated the nomination OF Mr.. Roosevelt
while opposed TO them were Albert L.
Levine william Ferguson and NJ Davis.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
NEW TREATY WITH RUSSIA
Negotiations to Begin When Sec
retary Knox Returns.

Washington. Feb. 13.-Ncgotiations will
soon begin for new treaty with Russia
TO replace the convention Cf 1882, recently
denounced, which will expire at the end
Of the present year. Preliminary ex-
changes have encouraged the belief that
any feeling which may have resulted from
the denunciati)n Of the old treaty has 80
abated as 20 justify an effort TO replace II,
Aside from the sentimental considera-
lions which led the United States and Rus
sia TO view with disapproval tho wiping
out of all treaty ties commercial and
maritime interests. which would be greatly
Injured by tariff war have been quietly
moving TO bring about the construction OF
new treaty.
IL has practically been decided that as
soon as Secretary Knox returns TO Wash
iDgton from his visit To Central America.
negotiations for new treaty VIII formally
begin. An effort Will be made TO construct
the new treaty so that IL shall be a model
in the framing Of international agreements
for the regulation OF trade and commerce
81. Petersburg. Feb. l3-The octobrists
and the Nationalists are planning 10 hold
a public meeting in St Petersburg this
week to discuss the treaty OF 1892. which
was denounced by the United States last
December.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE
Efforts to Prove Revolution Inspired in
United States Continue.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Correspondence in
tended 10 prove that the Panama revoIu-
tlon had been planned in New York and
Washington was produced to-day before
the House Committee on Foreign Affairs
by Henry n. Hall. of The New York
World"
Mr.. Hall put in evidence letters and
cable dispatches alleged to have passed
between DIR. Amador and Mr.. Arrange,
Panama officials, prior to the revolution.
These, he contended, sustained his asser-
ton that the war was inspired in the
United States. He also quoted from CORE.
spondence said to have been procured from
the confidential files OF the Navy Depart
ment. but which was withheld from Con-
gress under President RoOsevelt's orders
which, he said, threw light on the navy's
activity I'm the warlike preparations.
lie created a mild sensation by saying
that copies Of the State Departments Sc
cret code could be bought easily In Paris.
Assistant Secretary Huntington Wilson
replied that the old cipher codes could be
bought there. but since the time OF which
Hall was treating the code had been
changed twice.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14

said that Frederick Wcyerhauser, the great
lumber man. had refused 10 pay $1,000 for
the fee TO the Wright and Davis lands,
which he afterward bought as the major
portion OF the land leased TO the steel Cor
pOration and containing iron ore estimated
at 4OO. .0OO, 600 tons.
II think Mr.. Weyerhauser made mis-
take" said Mr.. Hill.
Mr.. Hill said he thought 1t was very I'm
portant for the Steel Corporation TO get
control OF all the ore It could.
And We are not wearing any Grape be-
cause they have decided to cancel the lease
on our ore lands" Mr. Hill observed. we
we're not anxious to make that lease
You knew that Judge Gary didn't want
Didn't he?" asked Mr.. Hill. He never
told me 80. | didn't chase after them. Mr..
Gary signed II. Some OF the directors
thought the price was high
Wasn't there one farseeing business
man who insisted on IT,
Were you ever advised that j. Pierpont
Morgan insisted that this lease be made
II never was" said Mr.. Hill.
The Steel Corporations desire 10 get hls
ore lands Mr.. IIill said, VAS based merely
on business prudence BY securing the
Great Northern ore Company the corpora
ton would have all the ore II would need
for thrty-fve years. .
III was a fair business proposition he
added ,,,,
The trustees Of the property were willing
10 have the lease terminated, MI. I'M
said.
"Why do they terminate it, asked Rep
resentatives Bartlett. evidently referring "a
the Steel Corporation.
II can see no other reason but theii
fright ..
"What were they afraid Of. their own
shadOws?' -
1T might have been" replied the witness
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
PERSIA ACCUSES SHUSTER
Orders Detention of Cairns and
His Associates.

St Petersburg, Feb. 13.-The Persian
government has telegraphed orders to the
municipal officials al Enzeli and Resht In
struCtlng them 20 detain +. +. Cairns and
the eleven other Americans. who formerly
composed the stan OF W. Morgan Shuster.
the ex-Treasurer General Of Persia, ac-
cordlng To a dispatch received by the
Evening Nremya" to-day from Tehersn.
Cairns and his former associates in tho
Persian Treasury Department left Teheran
OF their way home February 10. They will
be required. the newspaper dispatch adds,
to answer for irregularities which the
Persian officials allege have been dIscoy-
cred In the accounts OF Mr.. Shuster wnlIe
he acted az Treasurer General.
NJ. Mornsrd. who became Treasurer Gen
eral Of Persia IN succession 10 Mr.. Shuster.
sent a telegram dated Teheran, January
- TO the Belgian Minister OF Finance at
Brussels "denounclng the extraordinary
disorder In which he found Persia =
finances. and, according to the Gazette
de Bruxelles." citing facts OF grave i'm
pOrtance."
Mr. Shuster, In an interview In London,
replied: MY Office never handled any
CaSh even Tor the payment Ot salaries. All
the accounts were passed by the Imperial
Persian Bank. whose books prove the hon
esty OF the American administration"
Southampton. England, Feb. I3-W Nor
gan Shuster, who was shown the dispatch
from St Petersburg about the order to de-
tain his associates in Persia while he was
waiting here for the North German Lloyd
steamer George Washington. on board Of
which he is proceeding to New York. said
] know nothing Of this matter but pre-
sumo il is n continuation Of the campaign
OF the Belgian officials to foster VI. Nor
nard's candidacy for the Treasurer Gen
eralship OF Persia by currying favor with
the Russian government and by attacking
the Americans. My accounts were bal
anced TO cent with the Imperial Bank of
Persia when | left Teheran on January H..
/ regard the charges as absurd on their
face and purely political.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
EXPRESS EMPLOYEES RECEPTION

The National Express Employees Asso-
citation will hold it's annual reception at
the New Amsterdam Opera House, in Htn
street, near Eighth avenue, Friday even
ing. The officers for the present year are
as follows: President, James n Getty;
vice-president, Charles \. Kirk; honorary
members-T. y. Smith, general manager
w. H. Van Tuyl, assistant TO the genera
manager: ]. w. Carpenter, superintendent
New York; p. X. Bushnell. superintendepI
of Eastern Division; e. s. Colvin, supern-
tendept of Northern Division; r. IA. W.
Dwight, superintendent Boston; A. n
Roach. auditor; c. ID. Austin, line lnsps~
tor: Geraldyn Redmond and w. o. Mason
chairman of the reception committee.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
GETS GOVERNORS LETTER
Roosevelt. Mum on Contents,
Says He'll Answer 1t Soon.
COLONEL IN GOOD HUM0R
Laughs at McKinley's Statement
Sees Seth Bullock and a
California Admirer.

Theodore Roosevelt said yesterday al
his office with The Outlook that ne h''u
received a communication from the "esl-
orn Governors who met in Chlcaso VI,
SATURDAY,. and that in due time ne "oui"
make a reply thereto.
~ nave received the letter. he sara
and will give il careful consideration
"W hen will you answer it?'
II don't know when-shOrtly; put am
not sure whether il will be by letter or oS
an article in The Outlook
Colonel Roosevelt would not say who had
borne the message TO him, nor would ne
give the least idea as 10 what the tenor
Of his reply would be.
Tie colonel was in bully" good humor
ana seemed to see something to laugh at
in every question that was asked by the
newspaper men.
Asked whether he had anything TO say
IN regard TO The remarks Of President Tar
on the PrOgressives in his Republican Cluu
speech. he said
II am not a critic Of style.
In regard to a story that Congressman
William b. Mckinley was convinced that
Mr.. Roosevelt was playing shrewd politics
on behalf of President Taft's denomination
in refusing TO state his own position, the
colonel laughed ard replied:
"tongrcssman Mckinles % T
spokesman"
sen I.,,,vck. a United States Marshal N
the Ncss and an old friend OF Colonel
Roosevelt, said he had called 10 ask tine
former President 10 participate in a buffalo
H,nt in South Dakota.
When Mr.. Roosevelt was asked about
this he laughed, and said he had not heard
about any buffalo hunt
u. e. Collier, who said he had travelled
through thirty-nVe states In the interest
If the exposition that is TO be held at san
Diego, Cal, next year. was another caller
and proved an enthusiastic Roosevelt
boomer. >,
Il am satisfied that Colonel Roosevelt
will be nominated by the Chicago cenVemII
came here 10 learn his attitude and | am
going away as satisfied in my belief as
ever I think California will send a solid
Roosevelt delegation to the convention. .
Mr.. Roosevelt will be in the city until
Friday. As he left lis office, at o'clock
he said ne had no engagements OF public
interest for the afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
AGAINST A PRIMARY
Chicago Taft Men Decline
Roosevelt Committee Offer.
fBy Telegraph 10 The tribune J

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Chicago Feb 13.-The Taft leaders here
today refused to consent to a Presidential
primary. D. r. Forgan, president of the
chicago Taft committee, received a letter
sent by Chauncey Dewey. chairman Of the
Illinois Roosevelt committee, in the morn
ing. and Immediately called q meeting of
the Taft Club executive committee. 1t was
found that a majority was not in favor of
holding a Presidential primary, and the
following letter 20 Colonel Dewey was
drafted and signed by Mr.. Forgan:
In reply 10 your letter. would say that,
AS We know, Colonel Roosevelt Is not a
candidate for the Presidency. IT, however,
YOU will obtain his authority to submit his
name to- a preferential Presidential pri-
mary, we shall be glad to take your pro-
posal up for consideration.
The letter was mailed to Colonel Dewey
in the afternoon, but had not been re-
ceived at the Roosevelt headquarters be-
fore Mr.. Dewey and Alexander n. Revell
had left the headquarters for the day.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
OKLAHOMA FAVoRS WILSON
Primary Returns Give Him Lead Over
Other Candidates.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Feb l3.-Returns
from Democratic prencinct csucuses held
in oklahoma on Saturday from all but two
counties indicate delegates to the state con-
vention will line up about as follows: For
Woodrow Wilson. 252 for Champ Clark,
go: for Judson Harmon, l6; uninstructed,
l2e The ,unties unheard from are en-
titled 20 ten delegates. OF those heard from
Wilson will control thirty-twO counties,
Clark twenty-five. Harmon one. and six
teen will send uninstructed delegates.
The state convention will meet here on
February %
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
TWcnty-f0ur
Causes of
R leumatiSm

Each cause results in a different so,r,
of the disease. Only very few OF fh.sa
forms and small percentage OF cases
far less than is generally supposed-er.
incurable. The Sola Therma system he
relieved permanently eighteen OF ths
twentyfour varieties IL has been com.
pletely successful in 500 Of all the case.
TO which II has been applied since ~
origination in 1902. our records are open
TO your inspection We will gladly refer
you to former or present patients
The Sola Therma Treatment is drug.
less. 1t is varied according TO the needs
of each particular case. II we consider
yours one Of the few incurable cases, We
will tell you so at once. II not We can
help you. Relief from pain usually comes
within an hour Improvement Is notice.
able from the beginning
SOLA THERMA SYSTEM,
J West 9lnd Street. New York.
Tclenhoue RfVprsidc 1924
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
pRoGREssIvES PRAISE BOTH

Lincoln, Neb. Feb. lS.-Former President
Roosevelt and Senator La Toilette received
praise and Endorsement in equal terms. and
10th were declared tit candidates for the
Presidency, but neither was specifically in
oorsed. at a meeting OF Nebraska Republi-
can Progrcsslyes here last night. pri-
mary ticket was selected. divided equally
as nearly as possible, between followers OF
Roosevelt and La Toilette.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
TRUSTS AND HIGH PRICES
Department of Justice to Investi-
gate Cost of Living.

Washington. Feb. l3.-The high cost OF
living is to be Investigated by the Depart
ment OF Justice TO determine In what
measure II is due to trusts or other com
blnations. Special agents have been In
structed 10 observe all effects OF combi-
nations on prices TO the consumer and to
ascertain, so far as possible. VINO Is max
ing undue profits.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
From The Tribune Bureau.l
~ - L. -. q 4.


LOOKING TO ROOsEvELT.-only some
definite declaration from ex-Presideht
Roosevelt TO the effect that he is at least
receptive candidate for the nomination can
save the insurgent day. That Is pracucaiiS
concedeI by leading insurgents. VINO say
they have informed the colonel that that ~
the situation and that they have sought 10
impress upon him their idea that progress
sjye" principles are hanging in the oaiaH'o
and that he alone can save them. lhere
has been current to-day a report that MI
Roosevelt would take advantage OF MS
speech at Columbus. Ohio on FEBRUARY q
10 make plain his position, while Reports
from New York TO the effect that he wouiu
soon make a public reply TO the seVerai
Governors who have urged him to become
y candidate have also excited much IN
tsrest. The most hostile Of the President S
,nnonents realize that II mis- friends con-
t,nue their present course OF securing dele
gates instructed for the President there
will be only one ballot In the Chlcaso CON
yention. and for that reason they are max
ing a final desperate stand TO induce MT.
Roosevelt TO say something Whlch VIII
check this movement Rarely has there
been so remarkable change OF sentiment
I'm noIiticaI circles as that which mas oc-
Cured al The Capitol In the last week OF
two Men who will themselves come up 10.
re. election have been doing some haru
thinking, and many OF them believe 'ha'
Mr. Taft would make the strongest cahdi-
cate the party could name. They were
little discouraged by the reluctance OF MT.
Taft TO take off his coat. so to speak ana
60 after his enemies. but his recent
speeches have convinced them that ne Is
now thoroughly aroused, and they reahze
that once aroused he is tower OF strength
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14

4 DEMOCRATIC Ia FOLLETTE-The
friends Of Senator La Toilette who naturally
Fc4ls most bitterly because OF the unseemly
haste with which he was abandoned after
lav,nc been indorsed by the Progressive
/ League at Chicago and who also holds
Colonel Roosevelt entirely responsible Tor
his collapse, are attempting TO sound senu-
ment with view TO determining the prac-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14

Sale plCSCiito az
Three.piece Solid Mahogany Par
lor Suite. Ss4.so, regularly sl69.
Two-piece Mahogany Colonial
Library Suite, in DENIM ST. resu-
larly Sl15.5o.
Mahogany Davenport req 'eiou''
sl32.5o, regularly S2oS'
Two-piece Mahogany + ar or
Suite. in pink figured silk >''' reg
ularly $3.50. :.
Three-piece Old OAK S,n Sni'e' !"
rose silk, Sl3s, regularly WV
Three-piece Mahogany 2 ar or
Suite, pink figured silk' sio'' fesu
larly S2lo. ,.,
Eou-n;.c. Old Oak Library
Suite. green figured velour s|I''o'
regularly Sl4S.So
Three-piece Mahogany sui1e' s1e IN
green velour, ss7, regularly s70'
n,rnou Tness,pltss Jeiour, s SIS, Regularly SIS.
Thr...niece Mahogany Suite, ma
roan anIes.p,r' vslduf seats, s46, regularly s62.
p;v. niece Mahog any Suite,
,e, reIour, Sss, regularly Slls.
TOHN
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14

ROOSEVELT HEADQtARTEkS.-l ne
assertion is made that Roosevelt heaoqus'-
ters are TO be opened here and In chicago
in the immediate future. 1t is reahZeu'
however. that such assertions are made
quite as much 10 keep up the courage Oh
the weakening insurgents AS with any eH.
pcctation that they will prove true vi
course, il Mr.. Roosevelt makes II plain tha'
he Il candidate for third term there Is
no doubt such headquarters will be opened.
There are quite enough soreheads, dismissed
officials and disappointed officeseekers' some
OF them with unlimited private fortunes 10
omen such offices and to conduct campaign
In his behalf, but even these feel that be-
fore they spend much money they ought 10
have some assurance that the colonel VIII
accent demand resulting from their siren
uous efforts In manufacturing sentiment as
"an Overwhelming demand" for his nomina-
ton. Otherwise they may have spent their
furds in vain. and even those with an
abundance TO spend do not care to throw
money away
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
&& MA< &
This February Furniture Sale
Rises to Its Opportunities
With SERVICE as the keynote.

WIN SFRVICE Is . -.
Service to the public making possible twice each to good furniture
fono ~ Nor hal lssha IAN regular AZ.
busy month new things arriving almost ua ~
anu "o" n,any oppotmies these:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14


Antique Cathedral Oak Settee,
caned panel back and seat, $50, reg
ularly $40.
Antique Cathedral Oak Rocker,
caned panel back and seat, $3.50,
regularly SIS.
Fumed Oak Settee, leather seat
and cane panel back, S2S, regular
ly S33.
Oak Antique Finish Settee, leath-
er seat and slat back, S24, regular
ly S3s.
Oak Antique Finish Settee. leath-
er seat and caned panel back, S2l,
regularly S32.
Oak Antique Finish Settee. leath-
er seat and back, S3S, regularly 500.
Three-piece Oak Antique Finish
Suite, leather seat. cane ranel
backs, $50, regularly $3.50.
Five-piece Oak Antique Finish
Suite, leather seats and slat backs,
S73, regularly Sll2.
Oak Antique Finish, leather seat
and cane panel back Rocker, Sl6,
regularly SIS.
Oak Antique Finish, leather seat
and cane panel back Arm Chair,
SIS, regularly $3.50.