davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-24
CHEHALISCOUNTY
LOCAL DOlNGS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTY.
ltsms Ct Interest From All Sections Of Che.
halls County, Gathered by Aberdeen Herald
Correspondents and Cleaned From Our
Local Exchanges.
MONTESANO

Judge Irwin is in Shelton this week
holding jury term OF court.
Newton Gilkey left yesterday to visit
lis bt ether Bert, at Grand Pass, Ore.
Geo. Arland has opened a logging camp
On Black creek, operating to logging en-
gines.
J. +. Calder has placed more lights in
the opera house and has it well lighted
and heated.
James Gleason has purchased the Nc
';iilicuddy property on Spruce street as
An Investment.
Miss Emma Medcalf was in Aberdeen
ills week the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
y g. Wheeler.
The Ankney germs" are working on
she Aberdeen Bulletin. "What friend
we have in Levi"
Geo. Smith, OF Sprague, a son OF James
Smith Of thist city, was elected a member
II the legislature at the late election.
Carl 5. Weatherwax is getting up a
patent scale sheet for use in saw mills
.hat will be OF great convenience to
;scalers.
J. c. Biles is logging on the south side
81 the river, using two logging engines
and 4 locomotive. He has u mile Of steel
rail, and pu,s in 5000 feet day.
The work Of laying ties and steel on
She Chehalis County Logging Co.'S new
% ID is nearly finished and as soon as the
tract is ballast the hauling Of logs will
commence.
The boom at the Dennis shngle mill
was carried away yesterday by high wa
Ter entaiIing the loss OF large quantity
Of bolts. This will cause the shutdown
a. the mill for several weeks.
C.a~. Neeson has logging camp four
miles west of town, working 80 men and
four logging engines, and putting in So
900 feet OF logs day. lie will complete
logging operations here in about three
months.
" T. Crist, proprietor Of the Monte
sano House, has purchased from Tnos.
Armstrong the National Hotel building
and furniture and assumed possession
Saturday. He will run it on the Euro
pean plan, allowing guests to get meals
where they choose. lie will still continue
to manage The 70 ,tssapp hotel. Mr..
Crl -xt,c.s to make numerous improve.
mems i'll The National hotel building and
furnishings.
DR.. A. X. Bush, the pioneer physician
OF this eifv. lied at Lis home early Wed.
gan - d. ness Of over q
year, aged ~ years. = months, 10 days
The funeral services were held Thursday
afternoon under direction OF Garfield
Post, q. A. r., Of which he had Ions
been member. The burial service o
the order was conducted at the home ant
at the cemetery and the body laid to res
by his comrades.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-24
Arriving at Montesano at 6 90 p. m.

Aberdeen Landing at C. E. Burrows 4
Co.'S Dock. Hoquiam Landing at Eighth
Street or Hoquiam Hotel Dock.
Connecting at Aberdeen. at 8 a. m.
Wednesday and Sunday with boat for
Westport.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-24
Notice Of Election.
RESOLUTION.

Whereas, it appears to the City Coun'
Gil of the City OF Aberdeen that under
the laws of the State Of Washington and
the ordinances OF the City OF Aberdeen
that there shall be held in the City Of
Aberdeen a general municipal election
on the first Tuesday after the first Mon
day in December, 1902, the same beirg
the End day of December, 1902.
Now, therefore, be it resolved by the
City Council Of the CITY of Aberdeen in
regular session assembled, that for the
purposes of said election there is hereby
appointed polling places in and for the
several wards Of said city, as follows to.
wit.
Polling place for the first ward shall
be the hose house on Front street.
The polling place for the Second ward
shall be the City Council Chambers.
The polling place for Third ward shall
be the Firemens hall on H street.
The board of election for the First
ward shall be, Judges-Jas, Stewart and
Conrad knudson, Clerks-Henry VAN
Tassel and Gunder Haukeli. Inspector
Jas. johnson.
The Election Board of the Second
ward shall be, Inspector-C. V. 10y.
Judges-Charles Fenwick and ]. d.
Morehead. Clerks-Lee Samuels and
and Frank G. Wheeler.
TIE Election Board of the Third ward
shall be, Inspector Carl Lindstrom.
judges-Fred Strauss and w. Lanning.
Clerks-Frank Hite and j. G. Weather.
wax.
And be it further resolved, that the
clerk of said city be and he is hereby in
structed to give proper notice of said city
election as required by law, embodying
this resolution in said notice.
! Passed this 18th day of November,
1902.
W. W. ANSTIE, Mayor.
GEO. A. BLACK, Clerk.
(SEAL.N
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-24
ELECTION NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, December 2, 1902, there will be held
in the City of Aberdeen, Wash, gen.
eral election for the purpose OF electing
the following officers for said city for the
term commencing on the First Tuesday
in January. A. D., 1908, to.wit.
ONE MAYOR
ONE CITY CLERK
ONE CITY TREASURER
ONE CITY ATTORNEY
ONE HEALTH OFFICER
ONE Observation-Disclosures o
ONE COUNCILMAN for two years
from the First Ward.
ONE COUNCILMAN for two years
from the Second Ward.
TWO COUNCILMEN for one and two
years respectively from the Third Ward.
The polling place for the First Ward
will be in the Hose House on Front
street in said ward and polling place for
the Second Ward will be at the Council
Rooms in said ward and polling place,
for the Third Ward will be in the annex
to the Firemen's hall on H street.
GEO. A. BLACK, City Clerk.
(SEAL.)
Dated at Aberdeen. WASH, Nov. 18th,
1902.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-24
by a ma ority Of Is.

by a..ority Of Is.
Mr.. and Mr.. VIII Campbell have
rented the Joyce house on Karr hill and
will remain in Hoquiam this winter.
II. W, Bale has purchased the hand
some corner lot on karr's Hill at the top
OF the steps and will build residence
there.
d. X. Jones has taken good position
at st. Johns. Oregon. in a factory and
left the office of the North Western Lum-
Der Co.
The Odd Fellows are preparing to give
their annual Thanksgiving ball. These
are always very pleasant affairs and to
miss one is to miss the event OF the sea-
son.
The Presbyterians haye purchased a
lot on the corner OF and Fourth streets
and will build new church. The other
property including the church and par
sonage will be soil.
The "Spy Of Atlanta" will be put on
again by local talent in the near future.
This is beaufsiul play and was success.
fully presented here before. Chas. De.
Bruler will have charge of the play.
O. C. Fenlason, who recently purchased
the pretty residence on the corner OF
and Fifth streets, has bought an adjon.
ing LIT and Mourant & Walston are NOV
ing the house over 80 feet. This will
give him nice home.
Robert Chabot was up from the beach
this week. He reports the high tide
Sunday and Monday did much damage
in destroying dykes for Messrs. Damon,
Burke, Mcintyre and others.
Mrs. Mary Flanders, mother of Ed.
Flanders and Mrs. +. c. Wilcox, died
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Wilcox.
Funeral services will be held this after.
noon, Rev. Mr.. Nellis OF the Aberdeen
church, officiating.
The big storms and high tides last Sun.
day and Monday show the folly Of plac.
ing the city wharf SO near the surface Of
the water. AS result OF this being done
the city now has 500 feet OF wharf to re-
place which was washed out Monday.
When this is rebuilt it must be placed at
least four feet higher than the last one.
1t is reported that in the Hum philips
river the water was so high last week
that logs could not be handled with
safety. There are now 10000 900, feet OF
logs IN the booms in that stream, and as
many more jammed against the railroad
bridge six miles below the mouth. The
bridge is a source OF great trouble to log
gers, and ii it continues to rain for the
next day or two it will probably be wash
ed away. The bridge is constructed with
a pier in the middle OF the stream and
logs a-e piled 90 feet high around this
pier.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-24

Judge Irwin is in shelton this week
holding jury term OF court.
Newton Gilkey left yesterday to visit
l.; ht ether Bert at Grand Pass Ore,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-24
nOQUlAA

Chris Knoell is back to work after his
long confinement with rheumatism.
Mrs. NJ. L. Watson has been confined
10 he- home with illness, for the past
tive weeks.
w. 3. Ogden was elected Justice Of the
Peace for Hoquiam, over II. NJ. Vaughn,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-24

trip by Miss Lottie Dees, the daughter OF
North river neighbor.
At the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
McCabe in Cosmopolis, WASH, at 8 80
o'clock, p. m. Thursday, November 20,
1902, were united in marriage, Judson
Lawwill and Miss Viola Decker, both OF
Cosmopolis.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-24

Wedding and engagement rlnaa
GOLDMAN, Seattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
DELAWARE NAY NOW ELECT.
PLAN OUTLINED BY REPUBLICANS FOR
SETTLING TROUBLES AND CHOOSING
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.

Wilmington. Del, March - (SpeciaD.-Men
prominent in the affairs Of the Republican party
met to-day and outlined plan for the settle
ment of all factional differences which have pre-
vented the election of United states Senators
from Delaware. Under the plan two Senators
are 10 he elected while the present legislature
is still in existence.
The proposition has been made 10 the Union
Republican party, the orEanizatiO which has
been backing ]. Edward Addicks in his contest
for the Senatorship. The plan is for the Unions
to select one of ten men the regular organization
may name. and for the regular faction to select
one Of ten men the Union party shall name The
regulars have made out their list for the Union
to select from.
The seven men who would not vote for Mr..
Addicks at the last session Of the legislature
agree to vote for any two men who may be Sc
lected under the plan.
The following communication has been sent to
J. Frank Alice. chairman of the Union Republ
can State Committee:
Wilmington Del. March o. 1892.
J. Frank Alice. Esq. Chairman. Union Republican
State Central Committee. Dover. Del.
Sir. BY request | herewith beg to hand You the
inClOSed communication for your consideration
without comment. Very truly yours,
PHILIP q. CHURCHMAN,
Chairman Republican State Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
CHARGES HOTLY DISCUSSED
MR.. RICHARDSON INTRODUCES CHRIST.
MASS SECRET REPORT,

Washington. March AT the opening OF the
session Of the House today NIr Richardson ~
tennessee, the minority leader offered 7s a MAJ
Ter OF privilege resolution for the appointment or
a committee Of seven 10 investigate the charges
said 10 have been made by Walter C,brfs+r,ss q
official representative Of the governments Or
Denmark, in secret report 10 his government in
which II was made TO appear that he was 10 re-
ceive $4,000 of the purchase money for the saIs
of the Danish West Indies for bribing nevspsparz
and members Of Congress. The resolution is long
and detailed and the reading created great excite
ment on botn sides OF the House. II is in part
follows:
Denmark. who Is and who has been fo-
several years diplomatic agent and representa-
tive or the government OF Denmark authorized
ana empowered 70 negotiate with the government
OF the United States for the sale OF the Danish
West Indian Islands TO the United States and
VINO was also the agent OF The United States for
the purChas" OF said islands has submitted a
secret and confidential report 20 his own govern
ment; and
sentative aforesaid, in his said report to his
government declares and sets forth among Other
things the fact that the government OF Denmark
has contracted agreed and obligated itself TO nav
and TO him. the said Christmas 10 osr
ceItum about S0No. of the proceeds of the pylr-
chase money arising from the sale OF said ISLANDS
the United States when the same shall bavs
been paid by the United States TO Denmark Tor
the express purpose, as has been declared and set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
GERMAN POLICY IN The EAST.
DESIRES THE OPEN DOOR But WILL
NOT OPPOSE RUSSIA.

Berlin. March 1.-THE Associated Press has
high authority for saying that the government
Of tho United States has been sounding Ger
many as To how far the latter country would
go toward maiutains the open door in China.
This inquiry. which was initiated prior 10 the
trip of Admiral Prince Henry Of Prussia % the
United States. was not made with the object of
eliciting well phrased writings on the subject,
nor general assurances, nor even sO-Called guar
antees. as the administration at Washington,
according to information here. thinks there has
been quite enough Of such diplomatic inter
changes. But the purpose Of this inquiry was
to learn, for the guidance of Washington, wheth-
Germany in any event would take a resolute
stand for equal trade opportunities. This in
quiry resulted in obtaining from the very head
of the German Empire the impression that
Germany while willing 10 take Identical at
ttude with the other powers for the open
door. would not. in a final instance. oppose
something that Russia really desired
This is the frs; principle Of Germany's
terror policy, and it applies fully to the East
Asia question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
THE TENEZTEL4 REVOLUTION.
CONTINUED ACTIVITY OF THE REBELS IN
THE REPUBLIC.

WiHemstad, Island Of Curacao. March 2I.-
that san Antonio. in the State OF Bolivar and
,I4tuiI, in tho state of Bermudez. were i'm the
hands Of the revolutionary forces and that two
thousand revolutiouists under Generals Mona
gas PeuaIozu and Rolando had united in an adj
vance, anG were menaciuE Cumana and BARGE
Iona.
Tie situation Of General Riera, in the state
OF Falcon is said to have become perilous
News reached here to-day that the British
Legation at Caracas had given notice to the
government of Venezuela that the Governor of
the British island of Trinidad had been in
ence Of the revolutionary steamer Bolivar at
Port Of Spain Ghe harhOr Of the island of Trn-
dad) IN the British West Indies. Under these
instructions the Bolivar viii not be allowed to
coal at Port Of Spain. She viii consequently
proba bly, leave Venezuelan waters Immediately.
She will probably proceed to the French island
Of Martinique The execution Of these orders
will place the revolutionary steamer i'm a critical
stUa ti0n.
Venezuelan officials consider the usefulness Of
the Bolivar to the revclutionistS to he greatly
hampered because Of the presence at Port of
Spain Of the Venezuelan gunbOatS Miranda,
Bolivar and ZumbadOT. These vessels are un-
der steam day and night and ready TO at
tack the revolutionary snip outside British
waters
1t was also learned here to-day that the
to the effect that General Narela had defeated
the ravoutionists under Montilla in the State
OF Coro. who have been trying To effect juno
tion with General Riera and his forces. Cen
eral Rera is also said to have suffered heavy
losses at the hands of government forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28

still far off. Mr.. Mitchell said he was hopeful
that peace would be brought about. He ad-
mtted that the eight hour workday would mean
an increase Of wages. Regarding recognition
of the union he said:
That question has not been brought forward.
and Will not be brought forward. We do not
ask that only union men be employed. This
conference is only preliminary one, and am
hopeful that IL will lead TO a settlement.
Mr.. Mitchell refused 10 talk about other de-
mands. He will remain in the city for day or
two with his committee There was a general
belief last night that il would not be long before
the next conference was called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
WASHED THE FEET OF TWELVE AGED uEN
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH PERFORMS ANNUAL
MAUNDY THURSDAY CEREMONY

Vienna, March 27.-Emperor Francis Joseph this
morning Maundy Thursday performed at the
Hofburg the traditional ceremony Of washing the
feet Of twelve aged men The nobility and the
diplomatic corps. including Robert s Mccormick
the United States Minister; Chandler Hale the
secretary OF the United States Legation; Captain
FLOW W Harris the mntary attache and Mrs
Harris. witnessed the ceremony. after which his
majesty hung bags If money on the necks of the
pa rticipants whose aggregate age was O70 wears
The old men wore ancient Dutch costumes
The ages Of twelve women recipients of the i'm
peral Maundy gifts aggregated 1,1s2 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
THE STEAMSHIP AGREEMENT.
neutrality-suspicious. STOCKHOLDERS ASK
FOR INFORMATION.

HAMBURG AMERICAN STOCKHOLDERS ASK
FOR IMPORTATION.
Berlin March 21-At the annual stoCkhod-
ers' meeting Of the Hamburg American Steam
Packet Company. held to-day. Gustav Tietgens,
president OF the line. was asked for particulars
Of the recent steamship agreement Herr Tiet-
gems said these particulars would he given al
extraordinary meeting OF the stockholders.
10 he called later. He could only say that the
objects of the agreement were to create com
munity of interests. to demarCate the fields Of
operations. and TO secure uniform traffic meas
ureS.
Herr Tietgens also said that a change I'm the
bylaws contemplated, for the purpose Of
preventing the enCUoaChment OF foreign in1u-
enCe the company.
Herr SOlmitZ. a banker Of Berlin, warned the
stockholders against this change in the bylaws
and said that only three steamers of the com
pany were idle He said IL had been announced
that these would soon be added to the Balti-
more service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
GTETARRA TO NCRRENDER.

LUKRAN'S SUCCESSOR IN SANAR AGREES
TO QUIT F1GHTING
Manila. March 2T-Genoral Smith. Who is IN
command OF the American forces on the island
of Samar, had three hour interview yoster-
day with tho insurEeut general Guevarra and
several officers of his command. Guevarra sue
ceeded General LuFban rs insurgent leader in
Samar and has signidod his intention Of sur
rendering to the American authorities. II WAS
arranged between General Smith and Guevarra
that the latter, with the entire fore" under his
command and all their rifles would surrender
April II The servicoahle rifles to be turned
over number two hundred and fifty, Of these
125 are KraE- -Jorcensops.
General Smith. referring 40 his interview yes
trrday said he was surprised At Gucvarra's
bearing, and that the insurE"Ut leader impressed
him being q man Of resource and devoted
10 a high purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
MOURNING IN THE "DIAMOND CITY"
MINES AT KIMBERLY CLOSE DOWN. OUT OF
RESPECT FOR MIR. RHODES

Kimberly. cape Colony March 27.-Proba bly,
no other place in the world shows more gen
eraI and more sincere signs of mourning for Mr..
Rhodes than the Diamond city" Kimberley
&c termed The stores closed. the flags are
haIfmasted. the offices Of the De Beers Com
many are draped In black. and all the mines are
closed down Arrangements have been made for
memorial service March 80 and a special dele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
CHIyA's OFFER TO DR. V4RTyv

London. March 2.-Cahling from Shanghai The
correspondent of The Standard" saws that D-
W A P. Martin former president Of the I'm
perial University Pekng, having left China after
his dismissal from the Pekng University Chang
Chi Tung will send a telegram tomorrow to DR.
Martin. at Vancouver. requesting him 70 return
president Of the university W. hang and
foreign adviser all the Chinese high o{ncials in
the provinces Of Hoo-Pe and Hoo-Nan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28

REDUCED NORTH GERMAN DIVIDEND.
Berlin. March 27.-The North German Lloyd
Steamship Company has declared a dividend Of
per cent against dividend of 81 per cent last
After writing off Il ooo marks for depreciation
property the net earnings of this company are
given at I345,OO0 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
PUBLIC HONORS FOR RHODES
THE BODY TO LIE. IN STATE AT CAPE TOWN
INCIDENTS OF HIS LAST HOURS.

-INCTDENTS OF HIS LAST HOURS.
Cape Town March 2T.-The preparations for
the state funeral Of Cecil Rhodes, which will
take place mere April .. already in progress
Flags are halfmasted everywhere. The body
viii lie in state in Parliament House for several
days previous TO the funeral.
Those who attended the sickbed say Mr.
Rhodes continually sorrowed the fact that
he left so much unaccompshed 80 little
done much TO do was an expression which
he used more than once.
During Mr. Rhodess illness all kinds Of novel
means were utilized to Counteract the trying
heat Boxes Of ice let into the roof of the
seaside cottage at Nuremberg. where he died
YESTERDAY punkas We're continually kept in mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28

Wilmngtou Del. March .. 1902
Philip .. ChurChm1n, Esq. Chairman OF the Re-
publican State Committee.
Sir: The present efforts secure Republican
harmony impress with the necessity Of re-
newed effort to 81 ct two United states senators
and. being convinced that the removal of 'the
fundamental difference is the only solution or th'
difficulties which have resulted in the fdllure IN
elect and thus deprived this State of Its repre-
sentaion I'm tho United States Senate, We feel II
incumbent upon To submit 10 YOU the following
States Senators with the hope that YOU may deem
il for the best interest of IN" whole Republican
party to refer the TO the chairman or the
Union Republican State Committee Tor tTanSIrlSs-
sion their members Of the legislature Tor thelr
consideration and action.
We submit the names Of the following ten men
Of Kent and Sussex counties: Governor John Hurn,
Judge James PennewiII, Harry y Richardson
Esq. Lieutenant Governor Philip l. cannon; Dan
lei J. FookS Esq Daniel J. Layton Esq. Joseph
L. CahaU. Esq. Dr.. Hiram r. Burton. George Fl
Hall. Esq. and Charles +. Richards, ESl. any
one OF whom will agree to support FOR Juited
States Senator for either the long or short term
hers of the legislature submit to " for our CON
sIdcration tho names Of ten New-C CaStle County
mon from whom may Sel"Nt a Senator 10 MI
SAMI- ri. NJ. KNOX,
n. -. ELLISON.
THEODORE r CLARK,
WILLIAM CHANDLER.
RICHARD HODGSO\,
WILLIAM Il FEINN,
r. T. PIILING.
The siguers ~ the communication are the
men who prevented the election Of Addicks by
he last legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28

During March and April the New York Central
will sell colonists tickets from New York 70 al
points in California, Oregon Washington and Brit
fsh Columbia, from San Diego Sea tile Vancouver
and Victoria Inquire at New Xark Central ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
MLLEs oF MoUNrAIN scENrRr

vary the monotony Of your Journey 10 ChI-sz, ~
ST. Louis on the Pennsylvania Railroad Through
the mountains and around the Horse shoe Curve
The Pennsylvania Limited traverses them BY DAY
N.ht.-AdVL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28

Great interest is taken here in the bribery al
legations made by Mr.. Richardson in the House
Of Representatives, but there is no disposition
TO credit them. THE Morning Post" says: 1T
IS n pretty story It stands but must be
extremely chary Of accepting it without a grain
Of salt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
SECRETARY SHAW HERE.
HE WILL INVESTIGATE THE SITUATION N THE
IMMIGRATION BUREAU.

IMMIGRATION BUREAU.
Leslie NJ shaw. Secretary Of the Treasury ar
rived in this city from Washington last night, and
Will probably remain here for several days To-
marrow he will probably personally look into the
situation in the immigration Bureau. and later IN
is believed he will inspect the system of exauin-
ing the baggage Of European travellers.