davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-05
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
THURSDAY, APRIL S, 1900.
sT JOSEpH's HOSPITAL NAMED.

eff Editor Carney, OF the Aberdeen
Herald, wishes to show a spirit OF fair
ness. he will, in his next issue, try and
give the proper credit for the abusive
unotation in regard to Senator Schofiel",
which he published this week in connec-
ton with his report of the republican
comfy convention. While the editor OF
this paper was not pleased with Sen.
Schofields course in the selection OF U.
S. senator, a year ago, he has never writ
fen nor SPOKEN words that would question
either MIR. Schotield's ability or his per-
sonal integrity. If Mr.. Carney thinks
differently, the files of the Enterrrise are
open to his inspection, at all times. II
he finds anything contrary to what is
herein said, we will make II handsome
donation to any benevolent object named
bv him. BE honest, Carney, and tell
from what paper that quotation was
taken. -Cosmopolis Enterprise.
As we always feel spirit Of fairness,
we have no hesitancy in showing it. and
will say that the quotation above referred
to was printed from clipping taken from
the Seattle Republican, which paper
credited the item to the Cosmopolis En-
terprise and it is our recollection that we
read .hc same item in the latter paper
At anv rate it was published over Il year
ago in the Seattle paper, which fact must
have been known to Bro. Patti. on, and
has rot been denied by the Enterprise
until now.
We cheerfully accept the invitation Of
Friend Pattison to examine his files, and
hereby designate st. Joseph's Hospital,
Aberdeen, as the beneficiary OF that gem
tlemans "handsome DONATION" as we
firmly believe we shall find the identical
item, now so stenuouslv denied, as we'll
as considerable other reading matter that
will not be complimentary to either the
ability or integrity OF Senator schotield.
This should have been attended to this
week but for the fact. or rather two facts,
that the editor has been enjoying brief
wedding tour, and listening to the elo-
ouent words of the next president OF the
United States, w. J. Bryan. at Tacoma.
But, we will be over to see you next
week, Bro. Pattison, and suggest that
you begin to think up that donation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-05

Seuat, Foraker made II bad break IN
the senate last week when he iht'na'ed
that the Hannaitcs, for, whom he was
speaking, had passed the law book stage
in the consideration 1T governmental
questions. The constitution AMI the law
was never popular among outlaws, hui 1t
is ra.el =, that they have had h spokesman
who has given Them away in such rl..in
words AS was spoken 10y the ONO Ham
matte cuckoo.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-05

AS sugar coat for the ship-subsidy
steal, the company Of gentlemanly pirates
who are promoting it suggest provision
withdrawing its benefits from any trusts
which it may develop. The safest way
to avoid the development of trusts under
this bill is to kill the bill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-05
PHARISAICAL.

"Perhups it is all right, but the kind
and quantity of advertising DR.. Darrln is
doing in the Grays Han Dor papers is any
thing but in acceptance with the rules Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-05

gradually grow thinner and thinner rs
their impurities are exp'sed. The re-
sponsibiiity 10, spreading the light rests
with democrats.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-05

PUBLISHED EvKRY THURSDAY -
John ]. CARNEY, Editor anc Manager
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-04-05

Entered at the postohAce at Aberdeen Wash''
as second class mail matter
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-17
The Charge NoI-prossed.

The charge of grand larceny, preferred yesterday
against Willis P. Pittman and ". II. harrington,
jr-- by George H. Friday of the Cycle Exchange
at 40 Tenth street northwest, and which resulted
in the arrest of the accused young men, was today
nol-prossed in the Police Court. The action was
taken by Assistant District Attorney semmes, af-
ter Attorney Albert Sillers, fer the defendants,
had explained the nature of certain business dis
agreement. ont of which the charges made by Fri
day grew. II developed. according 10 statements
made to Assistant District Attorney Senmes, that
Pittmdn and Friday were partners IN the bicycle
business, and that the former had taken his own
property and not guilty OF larceny 1t was
alleged by Friday that Pittman stole three bicy.
eles valued at S54- Fariiuston it was shown, was
in no way connected with The charge
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-17
Do You You Value v Lief Then Use oATO-IO
A LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS.
a Georgia Boy Writes for n Few
Nice Things.


If Santa Claus will call at the office of
the Postmaster General he will receive a
letter which a Georgia boy is very anxious
should reach him prior to December %.
The letter is from Edwin Bleckley,
Clarksyille. Ga. and reads as follows:
Dear Santa Claus:
Il wish you would bring me bicycle
and a pump and also nice big play gun
and please bring me drum and horn
and A nice club and two sacks of nails and
a drawing knife and a pearl handle knife
and p hoe ard a rake and a spade and
tool chest Don't forget the playthIngs
that I ask for TO bring me and St Claus
if I am rot asking too much I would like
a little pitchfOrk and st. Claus I have
little brother and he would like a little
bell with handle. and l would like one
for myself if you please. And my little
brother is named Henry and he would like
for you to bring a rubber doll and st.
Claus please bring me pair of shoes and
a summer new suit and a cap like my
cousin had | know you know him. His
name is Calvin Kendrick. It is a leather
can | want My name is Bleckley and St
Claus l know you won't forget me for l
am evry nice boy / minds my little
brother and do lot of things for my
dear mother 1 hoop you don't think that
l am asking to much, A dear little boy
who loves you
Government Tents. soc.
Mosquito nets. 25c; No. Shoes !5c; folding
cots, 81 S. Bensnger Co, 18th and 5 SITS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-17

The women were in the majority in the
dock in the lower branch Of the Police
Court this morning All told. there were
sixteen defendants and of that number ten
were women. There was not one white
prisoner. The offences charged against
those in the tolls we're Of the usual char
acter, including profanity and disorderly
conduct. vagrancy, etc. There was one
charge a little out of the ordinary and that
was preferred against James Hays. of
Chester Court by Policeman Chrismore.
II was alleged against Hays that he sold
certain potatoes = measure instead of by
weight, contrary o and in violation of d
corporation act - 1867. Hays admitted
that he was guilty as charged and was or
dered to pay a fine of 81. Hays saved SO
by standing trial as ne was required to
leave So collateral when arrested for his
appearance in court.
George Montgomery and Sarah Campbell,
colored, were arraigned on the complaint
of Policeman Rollins. who alleged profan-
ity and disorderly conduct. 1t was said
that the man and woman quarreled in
Four and-a-h half Street last night and used
such profa7e language toward each other
that the neigh borhood was aroused. Sew
sral attempts We're made, il is said, to
quiet the disturbers, with the result that
their disorder increased, until finally Po-
iiceman Rollins was compelled to inter
fere. Judge Mills sent the defendants TO
the workhouse to keep each other company
for fifteen days.
Daniel Harris. coIored, entered pleas of
not guilty when arTaingned to answer
charges of profanity and disorderly con-
duct and assault. The complainant ap-
peared as Policeman Herbert. The al
legged assault. he said was of a triiing na-
ture, but the disorderly conduct was an ag-
gravated case. Judge Mills imposed a SEN
tence of fifteen days for the assault, and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-17
INDUSTRY IN AUSTRIA.
EniarsetneRts of Textile Factories
and New Ones Projected

Endorsements of Textile Factories
and New Ones Projected.
Frank W. Mahin. Consul of the United
States at Reichenberg, in a report TO the
State Department, tells of noteworthy
extension of the textile Industry in Aus
tria. He w7ites:
The cotton textile business in Austria
having been very prosperous in 1899, and
the present year promising equally salts
factory results, many noteworthy en-
largements of existing factories and build
ing of new ores are Just completed. under
way or projected Some 5000 cotton looms
will be added this year TO the number in
operation. The product OF the spinning
factories is also being increased to meet
the augmented demand from the weaving
machines. In Bohemia alone, the number
of spindles will be increased by $50 coo.
which will produce per annum about 81
GEO, 600 worth of cotton yarn
LAS Austria has been importing cotton
yarn to nearly that value, there is evident
~ occupation for the new spindles even
should the expectations of Increased
weaving be disappointed. 1t is probable
however that the existing uncertain state
of the cotton market, had it appeared
sooner, would have checked these improve
ments; but they have now gone too far
10 annul the plans therefor
There is also marked though not as
great, activity in WOODEN and linen circles
III the direction of extensions and new fac
tories. IL both these lines OF industry,
business has been unusually large during
the past eighteen months. though profits
have relatively declined; but to hold the
trade it Is found necessary TO increase IA
cilities for production, hence the activity
here noted, which is specially marked in
northern Bohemia,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-17

ordered that at the expiration of that term
Harris be removed to the workhouse TO
serve fifteen days there for his disordery
conduct
John Thomas, colored, answered mot
guilty TO a charge of disorderIy conduct
and profanity. He answered in such en-
phatic terms that it appeared he had been
badly abused, and more sinned against
than SHINING 1t developed, however, after
Policeman Aud had testified, that Thorn
as created a disorder on Ninth Street last
night that attracted a large crowd, and
therefore, not as guiltIess as he rep
resented Through th@ courtesy of Judge
Mills, Thomas viii enjoy a ffteen-day So
journ at the svorkhouse.
A trio of colored damsels charged with
disorderly conduct on Pierce Street last
night, answered. to the names Matte
! Christie, Lottieo Washington and Laura
Martin The first Two named also an
swered not guilty, but the Martin wo-
man admitted the charge. After Police
man Smith testified, the Christie and
Washington women attempted to talk at
the same time and PIT the responsibility
for the trouble on the Martin woman. The
latter held her tongue. Judge Mills dis
posed of the matter by sending the Chris
tie and Washington women to the work.
house for fifteen days each. in default of
payment CT fines of S.. The Martin wo-
man got off with a ninedays' sentence in
default of payment OF a fine of g.
When John Tucker coiored was ar
raigned, charged with profanity and dis
orderly conduct, he was very indignant
He declared the allegations of Policeman
Cox TO be absolutely false, but could not
show wherein, his accusation was true AT
all events Judge Mills accepted as correct
the testimony of the policeman and sent
Tucker on a fifteen DAYS vacation
George Davis and his wife, Carrie Da-
Wis. appeared as the complaining witnesses
against A. E. Thorn. They accused
him Of profanity and claimed he shouted
at the top of his voice that he could fight
his way through Wildcats" Davis denied
provoking the remark or the profanity.
but admitted that he replied TO the re-
mark by saying, IF you can fight your
way through wildcats you cannot eat them
afterward-" Attorney George c. Metgs
represented TO the court that the trouble
grew out of the fact that a dog owned bv
Davis chased after a cat owned by Thorn
and created so much noise as to arouse the
sleeping Thorns. Judge Mills was of the
opinion that the disorderIy conduct charg-
ed had been made out and imposed a fine
of So, which was paid.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-17
THE TRocADERo BURLEsaUERs.
a Fine Bill for Next Week at the
Iyceum.

Lyceum.
Waldron & Bryant's latest success. the
Trocadero Burlesque Company will aD-
pear for the first time in this city at the
Lyceum Theatre next week. The enter
pr!sing managers of this company have
spared no time or expense to make this
organization the strongest and best of its
kind on the road Only the best stars of
the vaudeville and burlesqle stage have
been secured to form the company and
their offerings meet, wherever they ap-
pear with tremendous success and ap-
plause.
Among the best-known performers of
this great organization are: Smith and
Champion, the funny German comedian and
handsome soubrette; Cohen and Gardner,
the perfection of sweet singers; Crawford
and Washburn, Jack and Blanche too
well known for further mention; Minnie
Belle. in her novel musical and vocal skit
Then comes Lew Palmer, the famous par
ody singer and clever imitator, and last,
but not least, Nelson, Glinserretti and De-
monio. in their oddities and grotesque &C
robatic work, which far exeels anything of
its kind on the stage.
Besides these, there are twenty hand
some and shapely ladies who all assist IN
the different musical numbers and big
acts among which are the Four Female
Drum Majors, and gorgeous living pic
lures
Friday returns of the Fitzsimmons-
Sharkey fight will be read from the stage
1926 to baltimore and Return via
ID. tS o.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-17
ANOTHER FRAUD ORDER.
The Egyptian Drug Company De
barred From the Mails.

\ fraud order was issued yesterday
by the postal officials against the Egyptian
Drug Company, G. W Williams, treasurer,
of 112 West Thirty-second Street, New
York city The company advertised that
it would give away valuable presents aud
in response to enquiries made a condition
that the writer should first purchase a
30-cent sack OF Egyptian Regulator Tea.
The purchase being effected, the COM
pany would then inform the purchasers
that the margin of profit was so small il
would not admit of their giving any
present but the company would be pleased
to sell them some furniture very cheap.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-17

Patrick O'Donohue who was last night pros
tTated by the heat at the corner of Third and c
streets northwest, and moved TO the Emergency
Hospital, was today discharged The physicians
at the hospital stated that though O'Donohue sf-
tered from the heat, his condition primarily
was due 20 the excessive use of alcoholics II
not until several hours after his arrival at the
hospital that 0'Donohue able to give his
name.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-17
An Early Morning Fire.

Fire of unknown origin damaged the grocery
store of John ". Exline 500 / street southeast,
about $3.50 o'clock this morning. The fire dis
covered by a citizen, who turned in alarm from
box o. The fire department responded promptly,
and after hard fight put the fire under control
The total damage resulting from the FIRE
estimated at $500 The loss is fuIly covered by
insurance. The property Is owned by W F.
Bailey.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-17
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.


William y. Wade, eolored, who was arrested yes
terday by Detective Watson, charged with promot-
ing policy entered plea of not guilty when ar
raigned in the Police Court this morning, and was
ordered TO pay fine OF $50 In default CT pay
ment of the fine Judge Taylor sent Wade TO jail
for sixty days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-17
Sentenced for Theft.

The larceny Of ten stools valued at - cents
from Alexander S Doggctt. was charged against
Oliver Franklin co!ored, in the Police Court this
morning. Judge Taylor. after hearing the evil
dence. sent Franklin to jail for thirty DAYS IN de-
fault q payment OF fine OF $40
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-17

Kernan's Lyceum TheaJre-BFoadWay Girls Bur
Iesquers; afternoon and evening.
Glen Echo Park-N audeyiile: evening.
Cabin John Bridge Palm Garden-Naudeville
afternoon and evening.
Chesapeake -Beach-Trains leave Chesapeake
Junction daily 10 a. m, IL a. m, . p. ~,
p. M, and p. m for Chesapeake Beach on th(
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-17
AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT
Prof. Hill Criticises the New Trans
fer Regulations.

Says They Are Against, the Law, and
Asks How He Can Compel the
Exchange Ticket When Demand
ed-A Complaint as to Noises.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-17
TIDE TABLE.

sun rose..-...5:14 AN. sun sets....-. Cos p \
Moon rises II 10 Pm. Noon IsoJs..-.--.-.....
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-17
COOK REMEDY CO.,
Uncle Sam Don't Wear

Truss, but he carries the Air
Aassr-sge Cushion Truss all over the United
States. Men, wornun. and children
wear ard Ike them The Air Cushion Paa holds
with comfort: nothing else viii. Consultation
and two weeks Trial free. Lacy in ottendance for
ladies' Office. psrioTs. waiting, and consultation
rooms On the same floor Catalogue free THE
RCRlCk AIR CUSHION TRUSS COMPANY. ia
F 81. NV, I'd floor. mh10-tf-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-17
THE sun AND MOON

Temperature at a m------.--..----.......... 50
Temperature at y noon. -
Temperature at 1:30 p ............. S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-17
IN THE POLICE COURT
OF Sixteen Prisoners ArraiSned
Ten Are Women.

All of the Offenders Are CoIGred. and
the Charges Mainly DiSorderIy
Huckster Fined for Selling Pota-
toes by Measure Instead of Weight
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-17
Ute Gueuin4 Ci,.tes
FRIDAY. AUGUST IL, 1900.
yt,e weather Indications.
TEMPERATURES.

Generally fsir tonight and saturday; light north
westerly winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-17

It's Always Cool at Cabin john
in the evening, and you'll always find you
friends there. Most beautiful resort in America
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-17

Mosquito nets. 25c; No shoes. !5c; foldin
cots 81 S. Bensinger Co, 18th and SITS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-17

1925 to Baltimore and Return via
ID. tG o.
Saturday and sunday. August is and 10.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-19

The Hague, September 1S.-The States
General, parliament OF the Netherlands),
was reopened today by Queen VIII
helmina, who was accompanied by the
Queens motheX, In the speech from the
throne, Her 1ajesty referred to the con-
tinued friehdly relations with foreign
countries, with the exception of China,
and mentioned that the conventions of
the peace conference had been ratified by
almost all the powers. The Queen also
said:
Il hope the international bureau of
the arbitration tribunal viii shortly be
established here and that it will fulfill
the end for which it was founded, by as
sisting In the peaceful settlement of the
differences between nations, a work of
Importance which cannot be too highly
rated.''
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-19
MIR. WHITES BRAVE ACT.

Mr.. Roach, the father Of the young
man whom Mr.. Char les Ross White res
cued at Sebago Lake at immi nent risk Of
his own life is showing a substan tial ap-
probation or his deep gratitude to Mr..
White By the order he has placed with
one of the leading houses for the finest
work they can turn out In way of
watch engraved with an appropria te de-
sign and generous record of the deed, with
an inscription of all s=s@they owe to Mr..
White for saving their only sons life at
the risk of his own. Naples people, and
summer visitors generally think Mr..
White ought to have a medal for life say
ing this being the second life he has saved
from drowning, from canoes capsized in
violent storms. Mr. Whites first expert
ence in life saving was the rescue of
companion from capsized canoe off the
Cape Elizabeth shore, out beyond the
Portland ship channel, and Cushing's
island. In this instance his companions
Mr.. Nash of Cincinnati, could not swim
and Mr.. White kept both his companion
and the canoe atloat for over an hour and
until assistance arrived. Fortunately
when Mr.. Nash was completely exhausted
from being swept from the canoe, and
twice rescued from beneath the waves,
nearly drowned, Mr. White sighted a
steamer on it's way toward the Islands,
and after repeated signalling attracted
attention of the pilot. The steamer
proved to be the former tug boat, the
Mary W. Libby, and was able to approach
| close enough to throw out life line
that Mr.. White fastened securely round
his companions body and under his
arms and he was pulled safely aboard,
Mr.. White swimming to the steamer
with the canoe. The Smith and Churc-
hill families summer at Biddeford Pool,
and are we'll known in Portland. And
both they and Mr.. White are fellow mem
bers of the Portland Yacht club Mr..
White is a cousin of the Hon. Wallace
White OF Lewiston, and United States
Senator Eugene Hale, and was offered
the Republican nomination as represent
alive from the Naples district.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-19

The biggest moose ever killed In
Maine SO far as records of the past score
OF years show was not half as large as
this fellow and there was never moose
that has had more hunters after him.
SOmesof the French woodsmen who are
superstitious declare that this moose is a
devlish monster, else he would be OF the
right color, black, and would have been
killed long ago. From all descriptions
this moose is like those found in British
Columbia ana some think that he may
have wandered into Maine from some
distant point over the border. Hunters
are wondering if they will see him again
this fall. He has now arrived at Sherman
and 1t Is but little distance from there
to thesNew Brunswick forests and they
fear that he may leave Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-19
SQUADRON SAILS FOR NEWPORT
THURSDAY.

Washington, September lS.-The North
Atlantic squadron which is at Ports
mouth today, IN connection with the
ceremonies attending the presentation
of New Hampshire's tablet to the Kear-
sarge and Alabama, will sail for New
port on Thursday.
The Wompatuck, which left New York
few days ago to destroy what was
thought to be wreck, which has been
reported, has returned to New York.
The wreck proved to be only a noatine
spar, which was removed. The Yorktown
has arrived at Manila from Shanghai
The provision ship Iris has sailed from
Manila for Taku. The Adams has sailed
from San Francisco for Santa Barbara
channel on her winter cruise. The Craven
has arrived at Portsmouth.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-19
sCHOONERs ON THE SHOALS,

Plymouth, Mass, September 18th
5O-ton fishing schooner Eddie of New
port, r. L. went ashore on Browns ISL
and, about three miles from here during
the night.
After the Eddie anchored under tn
lee OF the island yesterday afternoon, th
wind shifted to the northeast and swung
her on the shoals where she now lies
in a dangerous position, with little hope
of saving her. The Grew of ten men
were rescued by the Gurnet life savers
this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-19

Pittsburg, September 1S-While Mr..
Bryan was discussing the trust question
here, some one shouted an inquiry about
the New York Ice Trust." Mr.. Bryan
replied 1.-The Ice trust is local affair
and concerns the people of New York,
and 1 know that If it was bad thing
the governor of New York would not be
going over the West making Republi-
can speeches, but would go back and de-
story that trust
Mr.. Bryan was rendered a reception
after his speech and later left for Fort
Scott, where he is to speak today.