davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-13
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
ALL OVER THE STATE.
Commercia. and Financial Happenings Of i'm.
portance-A Brief Review VI OF the
Growth and improvements Of the MANY
Industries Throughout Onr Thriving Com.
monwealth-Ltsst Market Report

Quite II building boom is on ut Will
bur.
The postofiice at Latah was broken
into and robbed OF $21O.
Experts are going over the books
of ex-County Treasurer Whittlesey.
of King county.
The dates of the encampment OF the
Whitman County Veterans Associa-
ton have been extended to include
June IA, Flag day.
Owing to the heavy rains on the
mountain between Kettle Falls and
Republic, nearly all frcighting is done
via Marcus for the present.
Bonfircs were started and the whole
town celebrated when the news of the
new railroad from Grand Forks to
Republic reached that town.
The contract has been let and work
will commence ut once on II monu-
ment for Washington soldier dead.
1t will be erected in the state plot.
A mile and half Of the railway
grade for the Chclan Transportation
and Smelling Company has been fin
ished from Lake Chelan to the Holden
mines.
Frank Fielding Nader. OF Walla
Walla, has been awarded scholar
ship ut Columbia University, New
York, being one of the 80 successful
applicants.
One hundred and seventy-eight
homestcads, aggregating rs, 445 acres,
were taken up Mt the Walla Walla
land office during May The ma jor-
ity of the locations were in the Big
Bend country.
Butchers of Walla Walla report
Shat it is almost impossible for them to
secure stock at any price. The prices
offered for cattle are the highest for
many years, and while there is good
supply on the ranges, the owners
refuse to sell.
The safe in the office of the Palouse
River lumber company at Palouse
was blown open and between $25 and
$50 in money taken. The burglars
gained access to the office by remov-
ing lower window sash. Dynamite
was used in cracking the safe, which,
with the exception of the door being
shattered, was not damaged.
1t is reported that Tacoma will
have another afternoon newspaper.
Recently 5000 head OF sheep were
sold ut Colfax for ~ so per head.
Robbers ut Bremerton secured $50.
In their haste they overlooked IL much
larger amount.
Snohomish county has been having
considerable trouble recently with old
bridges collapsing.
Unknown persons have been dyna-
hitting fish on Hawk creek, IL miles
west of Davenport.
Pomeroy citizens have voted in
favor of issuing bonds for a city water
system 80 miles long from Tukannon
creek. The cost will be about $50, GOO.
Washington lumber and shingle
men have applied to the Great North
ern and the Northern Pacific for a
rate to all territory covered by the
Burlington system, which will enable
them to reach new markets in compe-
tition of the mills of the South.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-13
GRAVE TIME FOR SPAIN.
The Country Passing Through Another Of Ito
Disorderly Periods.

Madrid, June T. The situation
throughout Spain remains critical.
Nonina, tranquility has been restored
at Corunna, but the Octroi offices are
still occupied by gendarmes, and ar
rests continue to he made. A general
strike is threatened owing to refusal
OF one factory to employ 300 work
men. The railway men have struck
ut Vigo and anarchist excitement is
rife ut Barcelona, where the "reds"
met in defiance of the civil governors
prohibition and passed secret resolu-
tions. Senior Gamazee, Liberal
leader. characterizes the crisis as an
exceedingly grave moment for Spain
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-13
June Snow In North Dakota

jamestown. n. D.. June S.-A
snow storm occurred today through
out the central and northern nor
tons Of North Dakota At James
town snow icll two hours. A similar
state OF affairs is reported in towns
on the jamestown Northern Railroad
The snow quickly melted. Snow fell
late in May 1891. but similar &c.
currcncc in Juno is not known to
have happened before.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-13
Big Fire At Lexington.

Lexington, KY, June TO- The
Otis cooper shop burned this after
noon and the fire communicated to
other buildings so rapidly that it was
feared for some time that the city
would be laid in ashes. The fire was
beyond control for two hours. Twen-
ty-thrce houses, mostly tenements,
were destroyed, with their contents.
Loss, $4,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-13
Major George Arthur Dead.

Cleveland, June S.-Major George
Arthur, assistant paymaster of the
United States Army, who recently re-
turned from the Philippines. died
suddenly at the Wcddell house, this
city, early yesterday. He was about
43 years OF age and unmarried. Major
Arthur arrived at the hotel at very
early hour, and sat down in chair in
the lobby. shortly afterward am at.
tache OF the hotel found him gasping
for breath and unconscious. He was
removed ut once to room, but soon
expired.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-13
On The American Side.

New Whatcom, June 7. - The
boundary commission OF the Ameri-
oan and Canadian governments en-
gagged in relocating the international
line on the western slope OF the Cas-
cades have completed their work
through the Mount Baker mining
district. and find that it runs three.
tiiths OF u mile further south than
generally believed. All the most
valuable mines, however, are on the
American side.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-13
Telescope Mirror Broken.

Pittsburg, June S.-A great &c.
inch mirror belonging to a Newtonian
rejecting telescope at Lick observa.
tory was shattered into many frag-
ments while it was being drilled to
convert it into cassegrain glass.
As result it is probable that the
long projected exposition OF the Lick
observatory into the southern hemi-
sphere will have to be postponed.
Professor Brashear will make new
glass for the Lick scientists, but the
glass cannot be obtained in less than
six months. 1t was valued at %, 600.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-13

Buffalo, n. ", June ll.-Com-
mander J. II. Bull, OF the United
States navy, in charge of the hydro
graphic service on the Pan-American
grounds, fell from the dome Of the
government building. His skull
vas fractured about the left eye. and
one of his legs was broken. The hos
r'tal authorities say that, while his
injuries are serious, he probably will
recover.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-13

Hollanders find it cheaper to i'm.
port hay from La Plata than to raise
it on their own meadows.
That rare element helion has been
discovered in gases from the hot
springs at Bath, England. 1t costs
e200 per cubic foot to collect.
The Russian famine in the Cherson
aid kietf districts has attacked over
80 per cent of the inhabitants, and is
far more widespread than those ocurr-
ING in 1894 and 1895.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-13

Davenport. Washington. June II.
III. ID. Winhoff, rrospector. ar
rived yesterday from Stevens county,
having in his possession a gold brick
valued at 1894. He refused to tell in
what manner the specimen was Sc
cured, but evidently it was extracted
in crude manner from exceedingly
rich ore, as it had been nodded in u
hahhitt ladlc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-13

Shanghai, June ll.-An imperial
edict, issued June 6. announces that.
owing to the hot weather and the adj
vanced age Of the Dowager Empress.
the return OF the court to Pekin has
been poisoned until September l,
which the astrologers pronounce to he
a lucky day on which to commnce u
journey.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-13
Sentence COMMITTED.

Denver, June 1O.-The state hoard
of pardons has committed to Is years
the life sentence of f. O'Kelley, the
man who killed Bob Ford, the slayer
OF Jesse James. The killing occurred
at Creole, COL, July IL, 1892.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-13

England's average winter tempera-
turc is eight degrees above freezing
point.
Germany has now 10000, 900 more
inhabitants than France. l5 200. 600
more than Austria Hungary. 3D.
600, 900 more than Italy.
Mortality among the colored people
Of Baltimore during 1900 was three
times greater than among the whites.
tuberculosis caused onc-tenth OF tho
deaths.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
THE C0COPA INDIANS.

PRIMITIVE AGRICULTURAL FOLK OF THE
LOWER COLORADO AND THEIR CUSTOMS.
Washington. March 29-The Cocopa Indians of
the lower Colorado Gin both Baja California and
Sonora) are Of interest partly because they have
practically escaped attention on the part Of sci
entlhc investigators until within a few months
ana partly because of the customs which dis
tlnguish them from most neighboring tribes
Ihey are essentially agricultural folk though
their agriculture is of the most primitive. sort
affording, indeed, better picture of prehistoric
agricultural methods than those Of any other
known tribe Their customs well illustrate too
the dependence Of primitive industries modes of
life, and even habits OF thought on surround
ings for, like the feIlaheen of the lower Nile
they are creatures Of the river along which they
i've driven from the bottom lands b> the annual
ireshets. and brought hack by ensuing Grouths
to plant anew in the soil fertilized 10y the annual
silt deposit.
ferhaps OF primary interest among their Gus
toms is their disposal Of the dead They not only
distribute the property Of the deceased among
non-relatiVts. but burn the body and the habita-
ZION together \ considerable part u the tribal
lore Is connected with the mortuary custom. and
custom and lore together afford reraarla ble in
slght lnto the esoteric life OF primitive peoples
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
luERIcAN ArRIcoTS ~ GrRulyy.


Advance sheets OF Consular Reports
Consu!-General Guenther. r Frankfort under
date Il February II; l:nI calls attention. ~ M
TACT that under tn" German law dried fruits
which have been treated with sulphur arr. con-
siderrd injurious to health ana are lIab!. Ia b.
coEfscated. contiscation having actually taken
place in several citi.s
The ccnSul-S neral further states that h. has
been shown two reports by the Chemical Tech
rical and Hygienic Institute Of Frankfort rela-
tive to samples of dried California auricots one
If hch samples showed the presence Of q lL3:;1,;
per cent Of sulphurOus acid and the other % fSD
Ter cent.
II the authorities become cOgniZant of this
fact. continues Mr. Guenther. not only will TINS
lrult be cunlIScated, hut the German dealers
rather than get into difficulties with the an
thOritirs. Will discontinue the trade
The consul general adds that Ciermany's inn
portation Of California dried fruits is increa sing
and advises United states exporters to be care
fLI 10 observe the German laws and not subject
their shipments To cOniisCatiOu The two com
SiSnments Of apricotS 0f which samples were
analyZed were not shipped directly from Call
fornia 10 Frankfort, but were procured from
middlemen.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

pose which give him all the more power both
with his equals at court and among the peas
antry
y different extraordinarily at least. though
IN its effect it is almost iientical-is the excom-
munication of Rome The whole doctrine of
1t, as it is summed up at the present day is
somewhat complicated There is a major and
a minor accommodation. the latter only effect
ing even in theory, exclusion from certain par
ticular ecclesiastical privileges. and now prac-
tically obsolete. The major accommodation
excludes its subject from taking part in any of
the Sacraments and. in days when the rigor of
ecclesiastical discipline was practicable actually
cut him off from all social intercourse with mem
bers of the Church. In theory it was unlawful
FOR priest to celebrate Lass in the presence
of an communicated person. though this rule
no lonGed holds. In fact. the tendency of Church
practice ever since the Middle Ages has been to
soften the seventies well as to lessen the
frequency of accommodation
The major communication is applied by the
Roman Catholic Church to delinquents in two
ways. Of which the more common (calIei latae
sententie) is the publication OF n general ban
On all persons who shall do or omit certain
acts. and the wrongd0er is understood to incur
the accommodation by such act or omission
without any further publication of the sentence
The form of excommunication however. which
figures so largely in romance is that technically
known as feTenda scntenti;e This is the ban
by bell, book and candle" II is pronounced
publicly in church. the reading aloud OF the
sentence in Latin and the vernacular being
punctuated by the tinkling cf bell at inter
walls, AMI ending with the flinging down of the
book on the floor Of the sanctuary and the ex-
unguishing Of the altar candles. This ceremony
10 seldom to be seen in America but one who
Witnessed 1t some years ago small town
in Vermont. when the sentence was pronounced
against publicly unfaithfu Wife describes the
effect on the beholders as something very
terrible"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
EACOMM
THE SENTENCE OF TfIF. RUSSIAN ,,t5r-T,Cr
COMPARED WITH THAT OF THE
CHURCH OF ROME

mere was something strikingly sensational in
the news that the Orthodox Russian Church had
eNCommunicated Count TolstoT and a nuhIic
h"arshed upon thrilling stories % the Church's
BAN as given in time honored romance pict-
ured the distinguished author and phflanthro-
pist being Vigorously cursed as To every member
Of his body and soul. The plain facts appear to
De otherwise There is nothing spectacular
ABOUT the communication of the Russian
Church and its temporal consequences. at least.
are not likely be severely felt by d person
of Count TolstoIs way of thinking
The Rev. Alexander Hotovitzky pastor Of the
RUSSIAN Orthodox Church. at present occupying
very modest residential bIilding IN Second
ave, near Eighteenth-st.. has the best right t.
speak as to the facts in this case and his ac-
count Is substantially as follows:
The Russian Church does not publish a sen
tence of excommunicatiOn nowadays with any
ceremony whatever. The case of Count TostoT
is simply that. since his published writings have
been directed against the doctrines of our
Church. it has become necessary for our Church
to separate itself from him. That fact was pub
lished in a circular issued by the Holy Synod.
If You wish to see what Count TolstcI has said
against the Church read The Av akenlng' We
have no fault to find with the ethical part Of
the book: it is very good. But he uses against
the Church language which cannot be exactly
translated into French CT English AID which
you would not expect to find nobleran using.
The effect II the accommodation Is only spir-
itual; he can associate with his family and his
friends just the same: he even attend mass.
though he canrOt receive the hCly sacrament.
But if he believes as he processes. this Will not
be great afIliction."
From this il seems that the excitement in
Russia has arisen out OF much deeper caU-es
than the fact that this eminent man. known 10
be the friend Of the poor and oppressed. has
been cut off from the visible communion Z his
Church. just in fact. as Or. Briggs cut off
from the Presbyterian Church in this country.
That the excommunication was the work of the
Holy synod, ana that Pobyedon Jstzen Is pro-
curator Of that body. does not affect the case.
POby edOnostZeff has been associated throughout
his whole life with the most rigidly orthodox
party in his Church and has stood in Russian
politics the representative Of all that is con-
seryatiye and even reactiOnary in the direction
of absolute autOcracy. He intimate
friend and trusted adviser of the late Gar ami
tutor Of the present. When Nicholas II ascend
ed the throne there were many dark forehodings
to the influence which il believed Poby-
edonostseff would exercise him. The worst
feature of the procUrator OF the Holy Synod in
the eyes OF the Russian Liberals is his un-
doubted sincerity. piety and singleness Of pur-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

ihe particular object for which it is sup
posed that ouerini changed his route on leav-
ing captain cagni, is scientific investigation
Alohs lhe coast Of either Franz Josef Land or
Spltzbergen- If he should ever be brought back
awe, he VIII have wonderful story of hard
snip and adventure to tell But it is To be
feared that his fate viii remain. like poor
Andree's. an insoluble mystery
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
YVETTE GUILBERT-s Personal GARGOYLE
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
Humorous architects sometimes caricature
their friends and enemies in grotesque gar
eoyles hut the decoration is seldom employed
for serious portraiture. Mime. fvette Gulioert
has however, i'm her new home IN the Bouie-
ward Berthier introduced her own head IN stone
relief over her front door The stony face wears
a smile and thus is an unfamiliar likeness,
for the sad-eyed lady owed much Of her sue
cess 10 her prefernatural solemnness. After a
long retirement through illness. she has now
ecaptured tickle Paris-this time with serious
work She no longer handles improperly with
eloyes-long black gloyeS-but gives instead
musical renderings OF BaUdelairs.
The sun., 1901-11-21
ni,ch nam ips,r "a, Rf.
,slI~d IA~prr coleman rSpa. Inspected
tie HAelaslsr Judgr, snd iissisd

Judss Naurr Fustrfs '"uit - h"u"fal
Ar-,iuus vUr tlruvr int" tufmYl yesterday
afternoon n, Nidus AAfy f'stTf's nin"-
ta,r. uunIls ..id uicAaniuuS, Shom ~"
mother hruuFhf tu o.mt. slii' sis and
So. t.llu Co.. l-f.ur pf ~ tufi'rltA hifrst
is.ti. DIluftl u..ilru vrfr ifiTd fuf fuiaiins
JUssfHN i,i-i .f tsi aud rlsnrt fYf D.
~ di.fufiIHttH lu ,r.uu iali.'d iiif eiufi
.n..slr. fHf JHtFf iHHIsf b. ta"islui
IluIuF fif tn"taIIiuHf FIf ifrl rNiths "n
3D.. H.uiisft lap ruHH.t iu ~ niHHf sud
..Il.I tn.Uss sl iasi tulsn.aH 'Iaia
I.H. llmub naltfd ulI tH iif tssfla. snd
fs.frh fitf ItlFr at riussH uissusff
fIa iIl n.aItfI.IIf uaii iafth iHfHi
HnI.rI r...rrI I.I. ~ aHt a. rtsftfu 80 .
.if 60 II. u.HIHIr r aifh iif sil.t uililsHi =
..II. Of. a. Iafl lHtHIa.l iif iFsn aiid
Il. a. q lHsI ~ fhHHlsl iHisr rfIaHs
H..HfH 5000 900 a ilr f'H u ai.d iiiH iis
.I..Ia. q AIIH haiB Hi. f..iuiHitfh iinl
.I.| afH... o. Isf rNiis e. ssIf u'aItlIisff
a.I s.h.sHiisI o. sHfIsHff
The sun., 1901-11-21
ALLEGED BADGERS TURNED OUT.
Ne Evidence Trying Hard
to Show That Wardman GlennOn Works.

The three men and five women ar
rested by the Tenderloin police in the
house at i2e West Twenty-seventh street
as persons suspected Of being about TO
work the badger game, were released
in short order when taken before Magis-
trate Crane in the jefferson Market court
yesterday.
you cannot arrest persons because
they are thieves said the magistrate.
you have got to have evidence Of crime
or at least of criminal intent.
The name Of Wardman Edward Glennon
appeared with the names of Detectives
Farrell and Devanney on the returns from
the Tenderloin station as one OF the men
who had made the arrests The returns
are supposed to be copies OF the station
blotters. For many weeks no arrest OF
importance has been made from the
Tenderloin station without Glennon's :
name being tackled on TO the names OF
the men who have really done the work
and who arraign the prisoners in court.
During the same time Glennon has not
been in court on a single occasion.
The sun., 1901-11-21
VAUDEVILLE ON THE STREET.
Man Catches . Turnip Dropped From .
Great Height on a Fork In His Mouth

CHICAGO. Nov. aO.-J. Bedini. late Of
London. a performer at a vaudeville theatre
here, caught a turnip dropped from the
roof Of the Masonic Temple shortly after
noon to-day, the feat being accomplished
by spearng the vegetable on a cooking
fork held between the mans teeth The
trial was held at the State street front OF
the Masonic Temple. In the heart Of the
shopping district. and was witnessed by
thousands
Bedini made three trials He had a
little tin collar across his forhead to protect
II and a handled fork In his mouth.
The turnips were wrapped with string to
keep them from breaking to pieces from
the effect OF the fall Bedini missed the
first turnip completely and II broke into
fragments on the sidewalk. The second
struck on the tin collar on his forehead
and nearly stunned him. He reeled and
was caught by his friends.
After q short wait the third was thrown
and Bedini caught It fair on the end Of his
fork. without injury. The feat was under;
With local theatrical man.
The sun., 1901-11-21
SEEKING THEIR JOBS RACK.
Dismissed Policemen Anxious to Make Hay
while Tammany's sun Shines.

DtbIUtastO FOuVrtuCIt NuAfvtss W SssNo 's~s
while Tsmmany's sun shines.
II was rimored at Police Headquarters
yesterday that Commissioner Murphy was
preparing to reinstate a lot OF dismissed
policemen as part Of the general scheme
TO secure a. many places as possible to
Tammany before the reform administra-
ton takes hold on Jan. l.. The basis for the
report proved to be that Col. Murphy had
ordered Complaint Clerk Peterson to turn
over to him for examination the papers In
large number Of dismissal cases, some OF
them extending back to the reform boards
days. The Colonel denied having any In
tention OF reinstating In those oases.
Il have referred a number OF them TO
tho Corporation Counsel" said he. and he
thinks that ought not to reinstate In any
Of them. These fellows have applied
for reinstatement and ] am looking over
their cases. but tell you they have long
road TO travel. ] have the power TO re-
instate anybody II think well to do 80, but
have never used II since have been Com
missioner and / don't think l ought to do
30 unless by order of the courts
Assistant Secretary Carter OF the Civil
Service Reform Association said yesterday
that Col. Murphy had no power TO rein
state men who had been dismissed from the
force, section 2s4 OF the Charter ex-
pressly forbidding the 'reappointment' OF
dismissed policeman.
The sun., 1901-11-21
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@ala - i-sa fsf-d o. ssA ss.as~ ha~Tf
hslis.r iiasa - 20 slrns-i t<ungstsa ~ -
80 o lsa>sm t.ns
The sun., 1901-11-21
ROGERS WORKS FIGHT FINDS.
Locomotive Trust AbandOns Its Appeal
Prom Sale to independent COMPANY.

PATERSON. n. J.. Nov. 2O.-Former At
torney General John W. Griggs asked the
Court Of Errors and Appeals yesterday TO
dismiss the appeal taken by the International
Power Company and the American Loco
motive Company from Vice-Chancellor
Emery's decision. refusing 20 ST aside the
sale Of the Rogers Locomotive Works, on the
ground that the plaintiffs had abandoned
their case The application was granted
The works were sold 10 a New York syndl-
cate for SsJ2 600. The International and the
American Locomotive companies came IN
Al the laht moment with a bid of t055 900,
which was refused the Court holding that
the bid came too late. Mr.. Rogers and
President Iongbottom ~ the Rogers com
pany joined In an Application for reopen.
Ing Of the case. Testimony was heard, and
the Nice-C hAncellor's decision sustained
Then lne sal. wa carried 10 the Court u
IrTOTs