davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
ONE LIFE LOST, SEVERAL PEo-
PIE MISSING AND THOU
SANDS OF DOLLARS in
PROPERTY DESTROYED.
is THE RESULT OF a RAGING
FLooD-ROBiNSoN RUN VAL
LEY is a PLACE OF DES-
OLATiON,

PITTSBURG, June 29.-One body
recovered, a number of men, women
and children reported missing and
property damage estimated at close
70 a quarter of a million Of dollars
is the record of cloudburst along
Robinson run, between Carnegie
and Mcdonald, on main line Of the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati Chicago and st,
Louis railway, shortly after five
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The first victim recovered was an
unknown Italian The body was
found at Mcdonald and removed to
an undertaking establishment at two
o'clock this morning.
From Mcdonald to Carnegie
houses are washed from their foun-
dations while Oakdale, where sever
al lives are reported lost, was en-
tirely cut off from telegraph, tele-
phone and railroad communication.
At 5: 80 o'clock this morning re-
porter arrived at Mcdonald, after
making a thorough Inspection OF the
damage at Fort Pitt, Walkers Mills,
Iffley, Gregg, Oakdale, Noblestown
and Sturgeon by the storm of last
evening. On both sides of Robinson
run at Oakdale houses We're partly
under water At least forty
houses were wrecked, some being be-
vond repair There were rumors of
several lives being lost. but no bod
les, except an unknown Italian at
Mcdonald were discovered. AT Oak
dale, which had been for hours cut
10 ire ~
the missing Coyle family. but no one
seemed to have any definite informa-
ton as to their whereabouts. The
water was still several feet deep on
many streets. Houses were found
wedged against the wrecksSof bridges
| and into t1lis4wreckage, the volun'
teer firemen of the towns which suf'
fered from hte cloudburst started
with the morning dawn searching
for possible victims.
Every bridge across Robinson run
from Mcdonald to Carnegie has been
carried away. AT six o'clock the fire
men of Mcdonald started searching
| three houses wedged into the rem
nants Of a stone bridge in McDon
| aid. There is some danger from
fire, owing to the fact that every oil
pipe of Forest, South Pen and Wheel
4 ing Oil Companies, which are 10
Gated along Robinson run were
broken and the fluid lowing on tor
of the receding waters. Those seen
4 by the reporter seemed confiden,
while there may be several victims
the loss Of life Will be small, but
that the property damage viii be
very large. 1.
# IN Mcdonald alone the damage
was conservative1y estimated last
night at $50 900. "a partial list o.
lthose who suffered at &McDonalldS s FOL
IIows:: ss3y5
ds$# The Pittsburg Bargain Store, en-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29

Read the West vtrginIan- It has
the latest news. ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
Morqantown Won.

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, June 80.
= Morgantown defeated
the All-scho1astics, of Pittsburg, here
to-day in an interesting game by a
score of 4 to o.
Batteries-Gronn and Franken-
bury; Engel and Hamilton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-29
Picnic Postponed.

Picnic Postpored.
The Bartenders' picnic at Little
Fails, which was to be given July 3,
has been postponed and will likely
be given some time in August.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26
CAMPBELL ESTATE
HEAVY SURCHARGES

VIM. r.. Sims. master, had his report
on the accounts of the executors of the
estate of James Campbell, deceased, APP
proved in the main by "A decision of
Judge Gear filed yesterday. over
charges of commissions on many Items
of receipts and expenditures were re-
ported by the master, upon which the
court ordered sureharges "a the amount
of fl0,5G5 Upon the executors correct
Ing the accounts I'M accordance with
this opinion and prior opinions. they
Nill be,dischargei ana thfir bonds oan-
rcllrd upon hllug receipts ot the doe
Nlsbes under the NIll The trustees VIM
succeed ina tkeHWnm Wan hr required
in Hha hnuda boz fl4s uuu rarH. lbat htr
lrH lht }FHHf HaHmf as shown bl tbe
f'tHWH Iu.W Doc M4HI nmpIWsB-
MfF lafufnlH tn ibH N0fH n NH
Sinner HH eHHIIfI u HH UHml.
Throughout lHr Hr...aH tHma 3
HtHHlf aHI ffH fHriH. kTHH aHH
= I IH fH f'I HHaba#l
H HU
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26
HILO ELK
GUEST AT
BANQUET

stray Elk from the Hllo herd
browsed with a big herd of the Ho-
nolulu antlered folk last night at the
Alexander Young Hotel and was given
the time of his life. The visitor was
Exalted Ruler II. II, Richardson of Hilo
Lodge, i. II. o. e., and his hosts We're
members of Honolulu Lodge, No. GIG.
The banquet was spread in the grill
room which was decorated with Ameri-
can and Hawaiian flags. The table was
In the form of an oval, covers being
laid for thirty-two guests. Purple and
white. the colors of Ell<dom, We're no.
ticeable In all the table decorations.
The centerplece was n handsome silver
epergne filled with purple and white
asters and the candelabra lights were
shaded with purple and adorned with
white ribbons, At each plate was
lapel knot of purple aud white rib
bous.
Exalted Ruler j, H. Fisher of the Hoo
nolulu lodge presided, at the oppo-
site end OF the board We're Past Ex-
allied Rulers pr. g, 49, Cooper and y.
y Thompson Acting Governor Atkins
sun Hal AZ the left of pr Cooper
The tnaata were of The Kind which
EHurrly pWrall at Els Miharinga.
Whom Hpeahrf amae aud Attempted
ip HiduaH his ffllba Hnilru hn vas
4f.ifd Nlih HIi manner nf noisy
q mnHHifliana Nhlfh hfnha hflaah eafh
lims M Hr#I hlH mouth interrupted
I is #HHHH HHI HlHMH Haal
liH# Hl'Hl Wi 4H EHHlHH Hufh a. lha
I.ll'tH i.Ia H''l base sHHH 81 fsmams
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26

SET ASIDE
Sale Of Property Near
Business Center
Ordered.

Judge Robinson has made an order
setting aside judgment and submis-
sion of cause as to the garnishee in
the suit of ii. I. James, assignee, VS..
Victor Hoffman and John f. Riley, de-
PENDANTS, and j. H. Fisher, garnishee.
Judgment was for sl012.35 and the gar
nishee was held liable under an alleged
indebtedness of $175304 to Hoffman &
Riley. On examination of the gar
nishee, 1t transpired that he had a
claim of $4,000 for damages against
Hoffman & Riley for default in man
ner and time of executing a building
contract. This showing made the de-
PENDANTS in debt to the garnishee in
stead of him to them. Hence the or
der, which concludes by continuing the
case, without including the garnishee,
to the September term.
Judge De Bolt Saturday granted the
petition of Louisa l. Laine. a resident of
San Francisco, for foreclosure of mort
gage against NJ. d. Monsarrat, p. d.
Kellett Jr. was appointed commits
sioner of sale and an attorneys fee of
500 was allowed to Kinney, McClana-
han & Cooper, attorneys for plaintiff.
Judgment is for $500 with interest from
March 20, 1903, to date. The property
mortgaged is situated at Union street
and Adams lane, being the premises
conveyed to defendant by James l.
Dowsett on March 1, 1882.
DR. Charles Bryant Cooper, on the
petition of Senette Darcy Sullivan, has
been appointed by Judge Gear as
guardian of the person of Reynold
Brodie McGrew, a minor thirteen years
of age
John P. Makaiwa, guardian of John
N. Makaiwa, minor, petitions for
leave to sell real estate at Kaakopua,
Honolulu.
Sanford B. Dole, guardian of Silves-
ter and Anthony Fabian, minors, files
an account with petition for discharge.
Receipts on behalf of Sylvester are
S445S.40 and payments $4412,4O while
for Anthony receipts are $3S73.4S and
S37S72S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26
INJUNCTION STANDS
FOR FULL HEARING

Judge Gear rendered a decision
yesterday after hearing, in which he
refused to dissolve the temporary in
junction obtained by the Territory of
Hawaii against the Pacific Hardware
x Steel Co. and it's manager Il. A.
Hays, restraining defendants from do
ing business in the Territory. Deputy
Attorney General T. c. Peters APP
peared for the Territory, and Castle &,
Wilmington for Hays.
The first and third grounds of the
motion to dissolve were not pressed
These were that the temporary injunc-
ton was improvldently issued, and
that the bill did not show authority
for its issuance but did show a want
of equity on its face.
The second ground. that no bond
was required and none given, Is held
not good because such plea implies
that the Territory could never sue out
an Injunction.
AS no argument was offered on the
main question as To whether the bin
was sufficient 10 sustain an order
granting the writ the court consider
Ing the serious questions involved. IL
of opinion that II would be better 10
decide this question upon the final
hearing, and the court viii take tho
matter up az any time tho defendant
W hes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26
SUGAR MARKET
TENDENCY UPWARD

Willett & Gray's Weekly Statistical
Sugar Trade Journal for July has the
following on the raw market:
The improvement noted in the market
since its recent turn upwards remains
permanent, as anticipated, and, al.
though the week under review was in
terrupted by several holidays, the mod
crate business which has been done has
shown that the prices current last week
are fully maintained, while the volume
of offerings is considerably reduced, oW-
ing to the less volume of supplies in
sight in Cuba and elsewhere, with the
exception of Europe. The necessity for
looking abroad for future supplies led
refiners, during the week, to make fur
Their purchases in Europe of some $4,000
tons beet sugars, for which freight en-
gagements are not yet reported, making
the total of purchases estimated 10000
to $4,000 tons. Further purchases in
Europe must be made from time to time
to cover the deficiency which will exist
in the supplies of cane sugars from 9TH
er countries, and to meet the increasing
demand for the refined product
The reported business for the week
was of limited quantity, and included
10000 bags Cubas at 3.94c. for 90 deg.
Centrifugals and 3.19c. for SO deg. test
Moasses.
Two sail cargoes of Porto Ricos was
sold to outports, the price generally I'M
derstood to be 4c. This quotation can
not be obtained in this market at pres
ent writing. Some 800 bags of Cubas
for shipment We're sold at 5-Sc., basis
80 deg, equal to 402c., duty paid for
SO deg. test.
European markets did not change,
however, materially, in view o. +he pur-
chases made, which indicates that a
considerable amount of sugars will be
allowed to go out without raising the
price to any extent. Beet sugars OPEN
ed at s. 4lAd. and closed at IS. Cd,
showing an advance of 11ad. for the
week, which has no significance.
Cuban holders show tendency to de-
mand further increase in price for bal
ance of their crop, and are quite likely
to obtain the same eventually. The
figures for the week show an increase
in receipts in the United States of H.
900 tons, while owing to the holiday
week. the MEETINGS are, temporarily,
reduced to $4,000 tons, leaving the total
stocks at 210,2S6 tons, against 205,9 1896
tons last week and 32S, 061 tons at cor
responding time last year. In Cuba five
centrals continue work with receipts
for the week of 5000 tons and the stock
in the island reduced to 5000 tons,
against $4,000 tons last year. The
trend of the market may be considered
Al.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26
THE STRIKE
ALL OVER
Japs Return to Work
in the Oahu
Fields.
rhe waipahu strike is at an end.

| The Waipahu strike is at an end.
| The japanese field laborers will go
out to their work this morning as usual,
the differences between the strikers and
the management having been adjusted
to their mutual satisfaction.
High Sheriff Brown, Deputy Sheriff
Chillingworth. Lieut.. Leslie, the twelve
mounted police and twenty-four foot
police returned to the city late yester-
day afternoon, leaving only Lieut.. Hart
and force of ten men on duty at the
| plantation. These Will be withdrawn
today.
Editor ShicZawa, Mr.. 1mamura of the
Buddhist Temple and Fred Maxine la
bored long and earnestly with the strik-
ers yesterday afternoon and finally
brought them to a realization of the
hopelessness OF their cause. The re-
suit of their advice was that the strik
ers agreed to so to work today. In
the case OF the laborers who inhabit the
various camps anywhere from two to
four miles away from the plantation Of
flee, it was agreed that they go Back
to work tomorrow morning, The ma
jority of these men, with their fami-
lies, had brought all their household
goods to the mill vicinity ready to leave
the plantation If it was SO ordered.
The management has agreed to furnish
- -, 49,. i,s,..,..,
s"se D''oh " ."e N'i'ous .''ii'pa'
During the meeting yesterday after
noon the strikers said that other plan
tations let the men off at 4 o'clock on
Saturdays, while they worked to 1880.
and other estates gave them time and
halt on sundays should they be re-
CURED to work then. The Waipahu
laoorers believed that they should have
the same privileges.
Another matter which was thoroughly
discussed was the question of certain
Japanese who are working on contracts,
giving them up and receiving regular
laborer's wages, SIG per month, or keep
ing the contracts and receiving Sl3 per
month.
1t was shown to the strikers that I'M
der the circumstances such questions
could not be decided off hand NV the
management and wouId have IN he ra-
ferred to tbo Planters, Aesooiatior n
was announced 49, ,,ao,i,,rr 49, ,,,o
Association would n,oot ha,.,' ,,n Er,aa,,
A. nredictod IL ,,as.o,.aa,,,a 80,
tisar tho cIin,av l., ~ I'll ~ ~,
Iononaso ,ahnrarz u,at,t,,, Wv
coll, +, +ha s,no,,oc,, ,,.,,s,, -,
rafused to oooant ~ 60, 80
b,, ~, n,onora,,o,,+
~ ~. -, ,,,c,,,,t, .,
tioro, no,ioo on,c,,,, -,
mapd of Eiob sha,jrs B., -, an
natched fron, uo,a,uIu ~ w.,
maxim, tba arti,a a,,,,os e. ,,.'
enc,n,naa thara ae 49,, ut, eha,., 1t"
Rroun Danut,, cbarisf ctimi,',r,,,',t,
ient Ieslia ana Dataoti,,n Man,,mn
arc n, dut,, 81 "a, ,,Ia,,.a,ia.s ,,i,,.
tho man "'
N, trorh,o ooo,,,,,.os ,,o..o,.,.
tbou,b thara ,,,as 800 - ,,,a ,,s,'a,
ono,,,t ~ ovoiton,o,,t 1T, 49,
fact tbo+ ,,,n,, I,ro,,a,a 49, ,a,,
inc nm their haIong,nrs so,na ho,,o
left the nIantation ond a fan. y. a,ao
wen+ 10 E,ua ,Iartatia a -
for worlx ,rho r,ana ,,a,,,o,,t ,,,anl Nv
fused to er,nIo,, than, ara a Il, undar
stood tbat oil otha. ntantatino 80
ayers on this island and thu ntber lei
onds lin ros,,o 40 IL -. o., ~
- ~ " S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAI

Attorney NJ =, puponte OF Paia act
ed as voucher for six Portuguese who
were made citizens before judge Ke-
poikal last Wednesday
The Portuguese Republican club of
fala viii hold meeting on saturday,
July aa The membership ~ this cluh
has henn Increased 90 sixty members.
nr !, u Raymond nf iinnallm Umr
over can Tuesday Wshts NauuA lna.
~ alAisa than SOME thoroughbred
ilHHmri cattle have been purchased
81 Hal ~ ne tIupa'aauh hsfA
AiulFa q 81 AiHlI aaHa POISSON.
Hff H ilHWlHm ~ nHHlaf naum
leH ~ HHts ~ ltt 0assl shortly aH4
li 49, r#i afaiHaiH laH Wmf
~ 1He
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26

Last Sunday al p, m, quite seismic
visitation came To Hllo ANA vicinity,
waking the good inhabitants from their
afternoon siestas, ana tumhlug pie
lures and brle-H-bruc about lu "a heed-
less manner The uuakmg was slow
aud steady vibrating about % seconds.
with period in lhe middle 1T about
seconds pf raal genuine lolimg-
Houses aud twn7 could hf soon sway
ing "a Hn1 rn and considerable damr
Hsn MHa inHH tl 0fnakrn HHaa ait
ThH ahHka nHH nIf Ht Wr NnI un
ilaHss ptiah uas rather uruui as
HH ihUh lHHl fut. lliu at.
mltIE HIl Hf tHH NaiHH. E.l.HH.
iha aNH aH. safHal 10 49,
HHltHf ihr ff. hH iH.HH lH
iiHIs W H 30
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-07
N-6N>
CxNlc> e. LABELS


i.rS,n once remarked
.ha. ..l,..... assn. ,,.ss.A,. last rsSo,t q; :
s.,,,ra-,. Has he lived in this are
g.. "a, f,l .ha- Vote the
T;,t,. s.~s;,,. -" : the 5es,>a;r;nr CIV
~ ,ba ,,.f.;.,sr waiter Not. indeed
ths.ar.o .si,>-,te voting the ;;eke;
s,,sj,,t, ava srsaa,>-manv otherwise
,.,>3 ,,;.;-a~s ,.,;,- iYipcA, "a take rY
ths ,,-.,. -a.tars WI, be- heard
sbo, II Els ,,.s,b al over i, ;
nation l.s.-..., ....v. ana the c,ose ~ the
49, r. s.,,,,a s>,,.nns !, MI, he heard
fr,n, ..s sa,,,,-a;;, ,rat,ers. and in
o.h.-s f.,,, ,r.s- ~sr,hli,sn hra,hren
an; s. e'o.vs mans that some uur,
,sr{;.;,., : h,,,.- r.,,s,A3 io- an o-7;,,A
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-07
PRES ION WAS RIGHT.

When Harold Preston. ,hs candidate
defeated Il. The United >;s,4s senate hv
he railroads s,,be las, session, a. -
L.. stare. declare; that ~. --ss, ;ssrs
was whether the railroads or the PEOPLE
should govern in this state. he made :
s,a'erner, .hat las been confirmed by
the devs. pulents @. tie present, cam
pa'en.
The prob'ena c: railroad co-,o, iss;on
Al important one, and :; vi. ba SOL
va. tct -r-Ste- than any single piece
Q, So At.or : Tie more oon, pre- heas;ve
issue 6: 0he;aer ;1e stale j. % be gov
sIne! y ;1s rAi.ro&3s G. n The people.
The railroad Comm. >>.on : merely an
important Geia.. Z ; anger struggle
which involves re political liberty d
men 0: : parties srd : ID. restricted
70 the scccas: .. failure :; arv one nan
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-07
PART-ZANSEIP RUN MAD.

The cheapest srgumen, advanced by
those who are advocating the election Of
tae Farrell ticket is that made by the
republican state com mi,iee and many
republican speakers, tina, il Judge Tur-
ner Is elected governor s republican
legislature will never pA>s 3 commission
ian ;or him 10 sign: that republican
legislators viii vote against any c2mm,s-
sion bill that Ta-neI might recommend
Of the people demand.
The merits OF commission .av are
rot diseased There are 10 promises
mat commission b. wi, bs passed.
The entire sut:ec, : dropped 10 ne low
plane Q. party. - .,.cs, and the b-u,a
thfeA, is made that i Turner : elected
&nd republic can legislature : chosen. i;
N3i throw aside the cowra:<s. = matter
so'e,y ;o- par;.zs = reasons
Ta;s : politics morality Q: tie loves;
arie- According 70 Humphrey. Jones
ala Others; would not matter Il there
yas sAArp demand by majority al;
tie YeoYle 10 S commission, as would
oa .ai:,a;e3 In the e.e,i:on {: Jciee
Tcrne- on the comm iSs;on ;$soe. The
s-aAnias.to.be ignored salelv because
,he executive happens . he Q: 4 differ
-. party :oraa that il control .: the
,5-:s stare.
This Is the base, form q rAr,izansh:p
rua mai. Ana :; indicates tbs; many
.; those who are now making tie rsrub-
.icsn campaign s-e Willing 10; only -
pa-mi; the railroads 10 manipulate their
conventions sni name their canG iA,ss.
~. SIS 10 determine Whist laws shA.. .,
>h4'l -, ~ passed.
Al this makes il move s2psrsu; svsrv
iay It's, the republican party il this
s.ata mus; !raz ;t>z.! nom TIE cheap
leaders thsi pro,nul gate such viciou$
politics.. ethics.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-07
BOOMERANG POLITlCS

When the polls c'o>e tomorrow night
NJ. Il. sherwood VIII Tea Ere the feelings
Of the chap who prayed . Ne delivered
from his friends. &. NJ Powell is re.
ported 10 lie perambula,;ns over the
county in The Interests O: Mr.. Sherwood
in le,urn, as is currently believed, for
The promise c: appoin,men: as road
>Dpervi>or-;hreatenln- certain precincts
with the wrath 0: his chief If they failed
10 give him the party vote. As this. oi
course. assumes the election Of Mr..
Sherwood. and SIS his defeat Is assured
the threat has no more etec, than the
indiscr.nina:e promises Of ROADS and
bridges made in other localities.
Some o:her unwi>e friends Of Mr..
Sherwood are making the mistake Of al.
tempting TO cure the saloon vote al
Aberdeen by threatening 70 enforce the
anti-cambNing and Sunday closing laws
unless he Is supported. Such politics
Is This Invariably actS tie boomerang,
and simply shows the desperation Of Tie
oo,erie Of wha, the Bulletin called Alter.
deem wsr6 hee.yrs. u make good S, Tie
polls The tricks used to carry the prin,-
aries and p>prp The functions c: the
county convention.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-07
TCENGR NAILS TWO LIES.

In hi> speech $; Rsllard. near Seattle.
Senate Taroe, -eSa irom railroad
organ 81 Invitation ioy him 10 deny lis
statement that lie and y. ". Darhan,
editor oi The >pokes-l Review oi Spo-
sane, and Georre Stevenson. railroad
lobAy h3 u., in the Spokesman
gsviee : oa.ca ana hA3 there ae7ae3 =
work -c>e'h a- 'i,- the election .: Turner.
lie s-e5 a. Il rsveT at any tia-e laai
Re oa ia c.-- any With The two others
names IN the papers o..ssce. and tbs; -
such --. is~a zee Is re po>;-I1:e,li cer, e F,
desc ha3 eva- happened
>e1s'o- Turner'S retutat;on Q: the
oh&rSe sh@; Tx has - isaea The Aa3ar.-
c2r : - Las ever Shcse3 Q. vi,;se3
e:ths- N-a.i 'a~- NcNin ey o. Pres; len.
Roosevelt ass equally vigorous An3 etrrec.
tive. Ns sad
mss. paper printed The statement
that . has, a. SINE time during nv
term IS United >1a,es senator. tharac.
tsTlze. tie American troops IS hired
hsss.4us aca sad to say that that
pape- IS s;2oe -e,ractai Tbs; lie. which
believe vs. Is; ST n circulation b. 5
scolp3rs. WHO. when 10, too drunk.
'r5e3 - ell lApsr s; Rell;rs,.an,
called tie Reveila. 90 not know
whether As : 81. there ., not. be-; 30
10; hslieve hs j.. ! viii re;i,e from this
CANVASS Z aryo1e cau 6n3 n any .: nv
speeches While >srs;o, from this state
anything II which 7 hsvs ever naslisnei
Q. v,;8e3 The American soldier Ihsve
ever. - J ID naw. wished our t-ooos.
e2csce3 s-si7si Whatsoever .oe. IN or-
own lsod @ il io-aiea lands. 70 cs--v
our ~ s-c--.y - y,ciory." .CAssr.-c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-07
HAVE BEEN S-NCOEO

4 goo3 many Of the repo blicsns .: til:
par; c: The state lee TIA, they hsvs t,eso
bcaoosi ~ he Tacoma convention. al
they vii not soon forget IL They a-s
ooi spa.s.-s, SIS TIE political bosses s-s
p.esssi 70 characterize then.
Bet the state machine 1as. Do. sIpac,
&c vsal-, u rs;lross5 pass 10: ri6s o.
the national band vssoa. Tickets WOE /
u worth 3o.lsr S dara- o. Roosevelt
s->acia. !: The pol.iica. Dschinery LIS
-. o1t :: o-3s- = This stzts, the -s2oh-
licsas -sy y depended d = make e..
necessary -spsi-s. Tbsy h2ve The nerve
svsa - VOC II $ democrat oocs II S
while as -sia. measure -Pols-oy .
Essi Wssh;n gto-;&o Rep,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-07

The P.-I. has aS1-ea u TIE va.os o:
the Yst-oaaes 5. dispasA- .. the rova~
10, in this state. aai So3s ;hsi !, sgy-e-
gates oss-ly -aillioa dollars daring TIE
term .: o5cs, distributed among SIS
employees soi officers. Sssi les this
ihsss 81 oloyss viii have the 3isoo-sins
.; appropriations Scc-acsCas 1asr,y tvo
s15 -; millions more, sod seems 10
think :; Eo1l5 bs 81 :oc The -sor BIZ
cs2s - lass iAs; S2oc-: !. pie"
il-o1ch ihe.- OWE :oo,isaosss. VIZ; is
Tia. lcss WI Ne, however, o;ba. pap
pes cAia. ao3 te-a sooai. vo1 koov. :
IL v,2y.-0lyops Standard.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-07
THAT CoNVEN TON.

II save time sri exYeass sud vo--y.
i woul5 have been vel 70. the vsr.ocs
counties an6 sections Of the STATE - have
onlv sent ,nei- steering CON 1ai,;sas Il
Tscoaas, IS thsy could havs done the
business US, s. We, &nd even bette.
:hsu having the sn,ira3slac2,ioa present.
The com nissioa men lost ias., 5eh;,
o1', ], Is saii 10 their credit TIE s3vo-
estes o. the CON mission o. the convsa.
ton 5,or Soi tie hes, 0. 81 the s-ca.
as1ts, snd ,hooeh VIII Tho1 pso. Is ie
5owe-v lsvye.'s scesch, the Old gran.
cs-s skinned the life %; 0. hin as -
is.is and Ss,-as->as.tle RA2cticsa