davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1904-10-19
Austin G. OOrmley.

A. c. Gormley, democratic nominee
for congress and one of Montana S
chief leaders against corporation rule,
is self.made man. He was born in
Helena but spent his early life in Vir-
ginia City. He took position in the
office of the Madisonian as the print
er's "devil" when but fourteen years
of age, shortly after his fathers death,
and worked his way by industry and
perseverance to the front on the art
preservative. His widowed mother
removed to Ann Arbor, Michigan,
where by aid of his knowledge of the
printing art he was able to work his
way through college. Graduating
from the law school of that institution
in 1891, he returned to Montana and
III 1892 took up residence in White
metropolis of Meagher county. But
adverse legislation having shorn the
health resort of it's immediate promise
as business center he went to Great
Falls, where by conservative, up
right course he established himself in
bu siness in a very substantial way.
Having been made president of the
democratic club organized there the
past winter he at once took up an ag-
gressive work against corporation
rule in politics. So successful has
been the course pursued that the en-
tire democracy of the state rallied with
enthusiasm around the anti-corpora-
tion standard erected by the Cascade
county democratic club. Mr.. CORN
ley is genial, courteous gentleman,
a thorough Montanian,' upright, hon
est with indonlitable courage, an inde-
fatigable worker, and will stand for
the right though the heavens fall.
Montana could not honor more de-
serving son and aside from any parti-
san prejudice we bespeak for him a
favorable consideration at the polls,
assured that in his election Montana
would secure a congressman who is
the soul of honor, able, and capable of
doing as much for his state as any
man iving.-Rocky Mountain Hus-
b, ndman.
The Western news., 1904-10-19

hold his audience that their disappoint
ment during his address was lost sig h,
Of With Judge Pemberto were Miles
Romney, Finley MacRae and Davic
e. Browne candidates for secretary o1
state, clerk of the supreme court and
state treasurer, and many of the coun.
Ity candidates. Stevensvi,le never
| showed greater enthusiasm at a demo
cratic gathering. Early in the even.
ing bonfres were burning brightly on
Main street and the band discoursed
music in front of Bucks hall, where
the meeting was held. When the
meeting was opened the hall was
packed. Chairman James Jobb of the
county central committee called to or
der and announced that Editor J. r.
aulds would preside. Mr.. Faulds
with we'll chosen remarks introduced
the speakers. r. Lee McCulloch, can
didate for county attorney spoke brief
ly and was warmly received by his
legion Of Stevensville friends.
Judge Pemberton stated that in his
htteen years as a campaign speaker
he had never seen the democratic par
ty SO solidly united for the state and
national ticket. He said Governor
Toole had been indorsed by all the
parties except the socialists and the
republicans, and that these two could
do no better than by making the nom
ination unanimous. He admonished
his audience to consider if the power
OF the people was not going from them
and that if the government of the
United States was not becoming
government by the trusts and for the
trusts. This latter remark was loudly
applauded. The judge punctuated his
remarks by witty sayings, which kept
the audience in good humor and
alert to catch every word. The several
candidates leave for their homes
tomorrow and will rest until Monday
evening, when they will appear at An
aconda.
The Western news., 1904-10-19
Republican Pretenses,

Il am justified by the language e used
in the republican platform in assum-
ing that the republicans are trying to
gain votes on false pretenses,'' said
the governor, as he proceeded to dis
cuss the proposed fellow servant legis-
alton and the plank in the republican
platform regarding it. He said the
democratic platform demanded a
law, and he reviewed the efforts hith-
e rto made for the passage of such a
law. He told how several bills had
been SO MANNED and phrased that the
supreme court had invariably declared
them to be no good.
The Western news., 1904-10-19
judge Pembert0n Speaks

Judge Pemberton followed the gov
ernor, speaking at considerable length.
He dwelt upon national issues as we'll
as of matters of particular interest to
the people of this state. "Old Penn
is popular favorite on the rostrum
and held the big audience in high
ood humor until late hour.
Governor Toole was to have spoken
at Stevensville Friday evening but
was called to Helena ON urgent state
business Friday morning. He ex-
pressed keen regret that he was
obliged to miss the meeting as he had
pleas ureably anticipated greeting his
old tim e friends at Corvallis, Victor
and Stevensville during the day and
evening.
At Stevensville.
Stevensville, Mont, Oct. 14.-The
first democratic rally in Stevensville
during this campaign took place to-
night. Governor Toole was not pres
ent. He was called to Helena this
morning to attend to some official bus
mess. 1t was a great disappointment
to the local democrats, but when Judge
W. Y. Pemberton was introduced as
the spe aker of the evening and had
warmed to his speech the audience
was with him, and so closely did he
The Western news., 1904-10-19

Initiative and Referendum.

Governor Toole then took up the
plank in the platform referring to the
initiative and referendum, and said
that if we have direct primary law
we might just as we'll have direct leg
islation. He said that he, if elected,
would recommend to the legislature
law which would provide that GER
tain number of the electors of the
state could petition for the passage of
a certain law and that like number
could petition for the repeal of an OBJ
noxious law, and that in either case it
should be left to the people to decide at
the next general election. He said
that such law is in force in Oregon
and in other states and that it is we'll
thought of. He read from an editor
ial in the Oregonian praising the law.
The governor said that such law
would remove the temptation to pass
vicious Legislation in violation of pub
lie rights and public decency, because
it would be repealed by vote of the
people.
The Western news., 1904-10-19

The governor then discussed the
question of railroad taxation and told
how the railroads of the state had been
made to bear their just burden of tax
alton. He said the railroads paid
ia xes on about SIS, 900, 900 IN 1900 and
that they now pay on an assessed val
uation of more than $37 100000. This
had been accomplished, he said, with
out friction or unpleasantness with
the railroads. They agreed to the in
crease when they found it was impos-
slble to change the minds of the mem
bers of the state board.
The Western news., 1904-10-19
HO, For the Springs!

Sleeping Child springs are now open
for the season. The road to the
springs has been greatly improved,
new bridges having been constructed
and other improvements made. As
the local public is well aware-the
medicinal and curative properties OF
the waters are not excelled in the state
The tri-weekly stage leaves Hamil-
ton every Monday, Wednesday ana
Friday, returning every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, For further
particulars inquire of F. L. Burns
agent, Hamilton.
First class board may be had by the
day or week. Cabins to rent.
SHERMAN WAYLAND,
20 tt Manager
The Western news., 1904-10-19

The governor then referred to the
fact that other political parties had
also declared for direct primary law,
but expressed the fear that some of
the parties might not be quite sincere.
He referred to the calling of the re
publican convention prior to the dem
ocratic gathering, and said it was the
custom for the party in power to first
meet in convention and that it was
just possible that the republican man
ayers had their ears to the ground and
The Western news., 1904-10-19

Before buying wagon or buggy
don't forget to inspect the Woodside
Creamery Co.'S. Western King wagons
and Rex buggies. . If
The Western news., 1904-10-19

Continued on Fourth Page)
The Western news., 1904-10-19
safely Guarded"

The governor then paid his respects
to the republican platform and called
attention to the fact that 1t advocated
the passage Of the initiative and refer
endnn. safely guarded" and said he
was justified in the fear that the re-
publicans had it in mind to pass a
"safely guarded law that would be
rejected by the supreme court,
The Western news., 1904-10-19
A Railway Commission.

Referring to the creation of
railway commission, the governor ac-
cused the republicans of advocating a
democratic measure for the purpose of
gaining votes. Your governor, two
y ears ago, in a message to the legisld-
ture, advocated the passage of law
creating railway commission, giving
i n detail the powers it should be given
and was surprised on reading the re-
publican platform adopted at Billings
to nnd that the republicans had stolen,
body, boots and baggage, the message
of democratic governor and made
platform out of it,.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
cisco. July 1s-stmr shawmut. for China

cisco. July 16-stmr shawmut. for China.
Arrived July l1-Stmr Tampico from Nome
PORT LUDLOW-Sailed July 1T-Schr SAL
vator. for San Pedro.
Arrived July 1T-schr W F witzeman. from
PORT TOwNsEND-sailed July 1T-stmr
Shawmut for China and Japan
Sailed July 17-Ship Emily Reed. for Ads-
laide.
Psssed in July 1T-stmr Homer. from
Alaska. for Seattle.
COOS BAY-Arrived July 17-schr Repeat.
NEwPoRT-Arrived July 1T-schr Bertha
PORT HARFORD-Sailed July 17-Stmr
Pasadena for Eureka.
HARDY CREEK-saied July 17-Stmr Ma
varro. for San Francisco
TATOOSH-Passed in July 1T-BriE W @
Irwin. hence July 3 for Roche Harbor; schr
Prosper, from San Pedro. for Ballard; schr
ship st Frances from Bristol Bay for Port
Townsend L stmr Wheeling from Homo
lulu.
SAN DIEGO-Arrived July f7-Bark Will
scott from Philadelphia. in tow OF u stmr
Daniel Manning.
Mateo. from Tacoma. for Port Los Angeles:
stmr Grace Dollar. from Grays Harbor. for
POINT REYEs-Passed July 17-stmr Grace
Dollar. from Grays Harbor for Port Hartford.
SANTA BARBARA-sailed July 1T-Stmr
State OF California. for San Francisco.
FORT BRAGG-Sailed July 17-Stmr Bruns-
wick for San Francisco.
Rica and Alliance. for san Francisco.
GRAYS HARBOR-Arrived July 17-Schr
Volunteer, hence July 2; schr Excelsior. hence
July s.
ISLAND PORT
HILo-Arrived July 15-Bark Amy Turner.
hence June 80.
FOREIGN PORTS.
vICTORIA-Arrived July 1T-stmr City OF
Puebla. hence July IA.
vICTORIA-saiied July 17-stmr Queen.
for San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK-Arrived July 17-Stmr Ham.
burg from Hamburg. Dover and Boulogne:
stmr Etruria from Liverpool and Queenstown:
stmr Columbia from Glasgow and Movfue
stmr Graf Waldersee from Hamburg: sim.
st Louis. from Southampton and CherbourQ
SOUTHAAIPTON-Arriv July 1T-Stmr St
Paul from New York via Plymouth and
Cherbourg; passed Hurst Castle at 80 n m
LIVERPOOI~-Arrived July 17-Stmr Um-
bria from New York. via Queenstown: stnr
Celtic. from New York. via Queenstown.
Sailed July 16-Stmr Bowie, for New York
and passed Fastnet July IL.
BOULOGNE-Sailed, July 16-Stmr Rotter-
dam from Rotterdam for New York and
passed Lizard July IL.
BREMEN-Sailed July 17-Stmr Bremen. for
New York. via Cherbourg, and pasesd Beachy
Head
DOvER-Sailed July 17-Stmr Pennsylvania
from Hamburg. for New York via CherbourR
QUEENSTOWN-Sailed July 1T-Stmr Luz
cania. from Liverpool, for New York
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
AMERICA MARU
REACHES PORT
Brings From Japan Small
Cargo and an Unusually
Small List of Passengers
VOYAGE is UNEVENTFUL
Captain Going Makes His
First Trip Since Com
mencement of Present War

The japanese liner America Maru ar
rived yesterday from the Orient. after
an uneventful trip across the Pacific.
She brought a light cargo. nineteen
cabin passengers and a number Of
Aslatics in the steerage.
The following are her cabin passen-
gems:
E. e. Abendanon, Mrs. D. Blake. H.
Caenzer, Mrs T. Matsuda, Mrs. z. H.
Lee, l. Okamoto. Archibald Reid. II.
Sato, Mrs. Jennie Shellaberger. K. Seto.
Mr. and Mrs. d. L. Smith. K. Tukahari
Mr.. and Mrs J. Thompson, Count r
Iodo and Mrs. K. Tosawa, child and
maid.
E. e. Abendanon is a Dutch civil en-
glneer on his way home to Holland
aIter several years in Southern China
mrs l.. M. Lee of Yokohama is the
daughter of r. p. Bridges and a Jap
ahese mother. He is the builder who
superintended the erection of Fort
Point. Mrs. Bridges is very prom
inent woman in Yokohama, much noted
ior her public charities. Mrs. Lee is
In this country for her health and
VIII reside at Burdells, Marin County.
count Todo is on his way to England
70 enter Cambridge University. Mrs.
oneLaberger, newspaper writer Of this
city years ago, is now connected with
the Manila Times. ]. Thompson is
an English shipbuilder homeward
bound. Mrs. K. Tosawa is the wife
OF the manager of the Yokohama Specie
Bank at 514 Montgomery street.
The America Maru left Hongkong
June q, Shanghai June "a, Nagasaki
June 26, Kobe June %. Yokohama July
ana Honolulu July IL.
Her officers are: Captain, Philip
Gong; chief officer, d. Mori; chief. en-
glneer, Charles Thompson; purser, G.
Lacy Goodrich; surgeon, N p. Crooks;
freight clerk, E. T. Roberts.
captain w. w. Greene, who went out
IN command of the America Maru on
her last voyage, left the vessel in Yol1o-
mama and has taken commission as
pilot In the Japanese inland seas and
VIII run between Kobe and Nagasaki
captain Going, who had been placed on
the reserve list of the naval militia
when the Marus were Withdrawn from
the line at the time the Russo-Japan-
ese war broke out, is again in COM
mand.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18

change was made in the appearance of the
structure nor in the height of the light above
mean sea level
COCoANUT POINT LIGHT STATION. HILO
BAY. ISLAND OF HAWAII
Hist OF lights and fog signals Pacific Coast
Ano da~siian "a Islands, 1901 page 54 following
Notice is hereby given that on or about July
., iSO4, and thereafter, the red incandescent
buio lamp displayed on the roof OF the wharf
ct Cocoanut Point. Hilo Bay Island OF Hawaii
will be shown from lens lantern Thereby in
creasing its Intensity. No other change has
beeh made N the appearance Of this light, ex-
cePt liat us height has been increased two feet.
kAWAIHAE LIGHT STATION, ISLAND OF
HAWAII
List Of lights and fog signals Pacific Coast
a ana Hawaiian Islands, 1904. page "a. No.
Notice is hereby given that on July 8. 1904.
the intensity OF the light heretofore shown at
@ lne ha~aihae Light Station. Island OF Hawaii.
was increased by substituting a fixed white
post lantern light in place OF the fixed white
mana nam lamp lamp light formerly shown. No change
vas vas maze In the appearance OF the structure
level
MAHuKoNA LIGHT STATION. ISLAND OF
HAWAII.
LIST OF lights and fog signals. Pacific Coast
25s.) A''AH is'an's' l'O4' page o. NO
Notice is hereby given that on or about Julv
Q, 1904, the intensity of the light heretofore
shown at the Mahukona Light Station Island
OF hawaii, viii be increased by substituting
n1ed white ordinary lamp light formerly shown
This light will illuminate the entire horizon
NO change was made in the appearance Of the
structure nor in the height Of the light above
mean sea level
MAALAEA LIGHT STATION. ISLAND OF
MAUI
CList OF lights and fog signals Pacific Coast
and Hawaiian Islands, 1904 page "a, following
No. 26O)
Notice is hereby given that on July g. 1904
the intensity Of the light heretofore shown
at the Maalaea Light Station, Island of Maui
was increased by substituting fixed white post
lantern light in place Of the fixed white hand
lantern light formerly shown. No change was
made in the appearance Of the structure nor
IN the height OF the light above mean sea
level.
BY order Of the Lighthouse Board,
a p. NIBLACE
Lieutenant Commander, L. 6 y,
Assistant 70 the Inspector of the Twelfth Light
house District.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
Clock That OversIept Itself.

The big clock on the tower of the
Ferry building got up minutes and 80
seconds late yesterday morning
Whether it was an oversleep or a run
down the belated travellers, who stood
on the pavement in front of the
building and scolded it to it's face, did
not know. Whether it tried TO catch
up or not only the clock knows. but all
day the the hours swept around the
other city dials on time. with the ferry
clock keeping seven and one-half min
utes behind. The loss of those frac-
tions of the century was farther reach
ing than mere mechanical slow down
or chronological lapse
Prospective transbay passengers
sauntering down Market street and
watching that clock found the doors
closed and their boats a mile away.
Every Oaklauder on his or her way
home missed the trip by seven and one
half minutes and had to wait for the
next boat. The man from Sausalito
and the Tiburonian watched their re-
spective boats steam away to the north
while the Berkeleyite and citizen Of far
Alameda sat out quarter of an hour
and mingled their tears together. The
waiting rooms were filled with the
comers who came too late because of
the clock that oversight itself
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED

Sunday. July II.
Stmr Francis H Leggett. Reiner, 6 DAYS
from Astoria, with log raft in tow.
Stmr Prentiss, Gunderson, ~ hours from
Willapa Harbor.
stmr Phoenix. odIand "a hour, from
Eureka.
stmr Coronado. Peterson A hours from San
Pedro.
Nor stmr Titania. Foyn. es hours from
Ladysmith
stmr Arctic, Nelson. % hours from Eureka.
Stmr Maggie. Corning, hours from Half
moon Bay.
Jap stmr America Maru, Going, % days 20
hours and 28 minutes from Hongkong. via
Yokohama 10 days 16 hours and 80 minutes
Stmr Sequoia, McClements 10 hours from
Willapa Harbor.
Russ ship Glenard. Enlund. $50 days from
Dunkirk.
schr Henry Wilson. Johnson. 61s days from
Grays Harbor
SAILED.
Sunday July II.
Stmr Maggie. Corning, Halfmoon Bay
Stmr + A Kilburn. Thompson. Port Rodgers.
Stmr Eureka, Jessen. Eureka
Stmr Iaqua. Jorgensen Eureka.
Stmr National City, Hammar, Fort Bragg.
Stmr Chehals Martin, Grays Harbor.
Schr Ida A. Campbell Point Reyes
Schr c Wright Nelson. Mahukona.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS. July II 10 p m-Weather
hazy; wind NV; velocity 20 miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SEATTLE-Arrived July 17-U stmr
Burnside, from Sitka; stmr City OF Puebla,
hence July II; stmr AL XII from Skagway.
Sailed July 17-Stmr Queen, for San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
Notice to Mariners.

Office OF the Assistant to the Inspector Of the
Twelfth Lighthouse District, 80 Alexander
Young Building
HONOLULU. T. H., July Q. 1901
LAUPKHOEHOE POINT LIGHT STATION,
ISLAND OF HAWAII.
CList of lights and fog signals Pacific Coast
and Hawaiian Islands, 1904 page 81, No.
254)
Notice is hereby given that on July s. 1904.
the intensity OF the light heretofore shown at
the Laupahoehoe Point Light Station Island
of Hawaii was increased by substituting a
fixed white lens lantern in place of the fixed
white ordinary hand lamp light formerly shown.
On the same date the appearance OF the light
structure was changed by removing the box
formerly surmounting the structure and sub
stituting in its place the lens lantern. The
height OF this light was not changed
PAUKAA POINT LIGHT STATION, ISLAND
OF HAWAII.
CList of lights and fog signals. Pacific Coast
and Hawaiian Islands, 1904. page 81. No.
256)
Notice Is hereby given that on July T. 1904.
the intensity of the light heretofore shown at
the Paukaa Point Light Station, Hilo Bay,
Island OF Hawaii, was increased by substitute
Ing fixed green lens lantern light In place
Of the fixed green light formerly shown. No
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
The Princess Victoria Wrecked.

dispatch from Victoria last night says
the fine new steamship Princess Victoria, go
ing at full speed. twenty knots. on the
rocks at Prospect Point, Burrard Inlet VAN
couver, yesterday at noon. She on her
way from Victoria to Vancouver. The vessel
was caught in the strong tideway and jammed
against the rocks. She slipped of, but before
she could be controlled by the helm or backed
away the tide dashed her again on the rocks
little lower down the narrows.
The vessel was damaged below the water
line and the hull for considerable distance
abaft the forefoot crushed in. One of her
propellers disabled, the blades being
snapped of She will go to Esquimaut for re-
pairs The Princess Victoria has only been
In service two months She was built at
Newcastle-on-Tyne at a cost Of $3.50, ,oO0
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENER AT.
EOREC,A AST

Cloudy weather prevails over WASHINGTON
and fair weather elsewhere on the Paeific
slope Light rain has fallen along the wash
ington coast 0ii
The pressure has risen the country west
OF the Rocky Mountains. except a fall along.
ward
The temperature has risen generally over the
Pacific slope. 1t Is still slightly below the
normal throughout California
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirtv
hours ending midnight July Is:
Northern California-F'air Monday: warmer
in San joaquin Valley; light northwest wind
Southern California = Fair Monday: fresh
west wind.
Nevada-Fair Monday
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Monday;
fresh west wind.
G. Fl. WILSON. Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18

Nogtlin. dearly beloved husband of Christine
Nogtlin. native Of Germany. member
OF Eureka Lodge No. 6, Cd. II. s.. and Bad
discher Veren
fully invited to attend the funeral to- day
tMcnday). at 80 ?. m. from the parlors
OF II. z. Suhr & Co. 1137 Mission street be
tween Seventh AID Eighth. Cremation l. O.
this city July II. 1904. Andrew.
loved husband Of Emma T. White. and
father Of Drew. Stella v and Beatrix Y.
White, d native Of St John, y. B., aged 60
years. member Of George Il Thomas Post
No. ? g. A. r.
CyFuneraI services will be held at his
late residence 27CS Bush street, Monday.
July is. at 1880 o'clock. Interment in
post plat. National Cemetery. Preside.
YOELL-At Highland Springs July 15 1904
j. Alexander Yoell, beloved father Of Mrs
Charles s. Levy, Mrs George Theobald
Alice Yoell, John H Yoel Mrs. Emily F.
Dunn Gertrude (. Yoell, Herbert A Yoell
Mrs. Milus Parkhursf, William a. Yoell and
Beatrice L. Toell, and grandfather Of Lucille
7. Levy. Bert TheObald, Evaline Theobald,
Alice Theobald. Rodney and Lawrence Yoell
mouth England aged T6 years 10 months
and IL days (San Jose papers please copy)
0Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
CMonday). at s:45 a m, from the residence
Octavis street, near Broadway. thence TO st.
lgnatius Church. where solemn requiem
high mass viii be celebrated for the repose
Cara by 80 a. m. train Especial funeral
carr from Third and Townsend streets
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends FOR
their Beautiful floral offerings. sympathy
and kindness in our late bereavement. the
loss OF our dearly beloved mother.
MR. LORAN AND CHILDREN.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
A Fisher who Caught Himself.

William Douglas of 426 Pacific street yes
terday walked from Lombard-street wharf to
the Harbor Hospital with fish pole in one
hand and fish hook in the other. 1t was not
his pole nor was il his hook, but he did not
wish to cut the line But william Douglas
stuck 10 the pole and the hook stuck to him.
a small boy had caught a small fish on the
wharf and was unable to get his hook out of
the mouth of the prize 1t stuck far down
within the fshs head and skill on the part
Of the small boy could make IL break its hold
Douglas, seeing the lads predcament, volun-
teered TO separate the hook and fish. He did
so, but the hook transferred itself to his hand,
where II hung Even with the boys assist
ance he could not separate himself from the
sharp barb and the aid Of the Harbor Hospital
surgeon utilized TO that end
As Douglas went out of the hospital care
fully holding his bandaged hand. he sollo-
quized:
We'll, am sucker. but 1 caught myself -