davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01
BOnaDarte Mentioned.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Charles A.
Bonaparte, Of Maryland, is favorably
mentioned as possible member of the
new cabinet. He is great civil SER
vice reformer, friend of the presi-
dent, and the only Republican presi-
Dental elector in that state. He was
selected by the president to aid in the
investigation of postofiice frauds and
later sent West to investigate timber
and land frauds. His name is men,
toned for the interior department.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01
WASHINGTON NEWS

Tekoa has decided against bonding
the town for a general sewer system.
Anacortes canneries have closed the
season with l27, 900 full cases packed.
The Bellingham Chamber of Com
MERGE has voted to spend 300 month
for six months in advertising that city {.
J. H. Harper announces that a
smelter of 600 tons initial capacity is
to be built on West Fork, to treat ores
from the Republic camp.
John p. Soule, the pioneer art
photographer" and founder of the
Soule art studios in New York and
Boston, died suddenly at his home in
Seattle Sunday. He was IA native of
Maine and n years old.
Captain Mantor, of the tug Sea
Lion, and Captain Elsmore, of the
steamer Mainlander. have each been
suspended for six months on account
of the recent collision near Seattle in
which the Msinlander sunk.
While excavating on a ditch of the
Walla Walla Irrigation ompany on
the Pearson ranch, ten miles west of
Walla Walla, workme last week un-
earthed the bones of mastodon. The
bones will be- presented to the biolog-
ical department of Whitman college.
The ninth annual session of the tech
meal course given by the Washington
Agricultural college in butter and
cheese making will be held during the
eight weeks beginning January 2 and
ending February "a. The new dairy
building is now fully completed and
while lacking in some desirable fea-
lures Of equipment, it is sufficiently
we'll supplied to meet all requirements
for practical instruction.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01
North Sea Treaty. Sianed.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 20. THE North
Sea convention has been signed by
Foreign Minister Lamsdorff and Am
bassador Hardinge. The text has not
yet been given out, but the Associated
Press is able to say that the conven-
ton contains eight articles on the
lines already published, embodying an
amendment requested by Russia pro.
viding that the commission shall de-
termine the degree Of blame by the ad-
dition of the words subjects of either
power or other state The conven-
ton designates the emperor of Austria
to appoint fifth commissioner if the
four naval offic ers disagree.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01
SALMON TRUST.
Plan TO Consolidate Pacific Coast
Fisheries.

Portland Or, Nov. est is stated
that plan has almost reached perfec-
ton to secure the properties Of the Pa
the Pacific Packing & Navigation
Company, the two largest salmon pack
ing companies on this coast, with the
pubrpose of securing control of the en-
tire salmon output on this coast, in
Guiding British Columbia and Alaska
Eastern capital is said to be behind
the project.
The Oregonian says that men who
are said to represent John Cudahy, the
packer, secured the properties of the
North American Fisheries Company
when it was sold at auction by the re-
ceiver asst summer
These men are said to have been
bidders at the sale Of the Pacific Amer
clan Fisheries at Bellingham Nov. 10,
but were outbid by W. D. Peters, rep
resenting T. NJ. Mciovern, president
of the defunct Pacific Packing & Nav
igation Company. At the time Of the
sale in November Peters deposited a
check for 10 per cent of the amount
bid, but it is said that Mc(iovern, who
in reality is said himself to merely
represent the original stock holders and
bondholders of the Pacific Packing &
Navigation Company, has been una
BILE to secure the necessary money to
float the remaining 80 per cent of the
purchase price.
The sale of the properties of the Pa
cific Packing & Navigation Company
will occur December 10. and it is
stated that Cudahy money will prove
factor in the sale. Should he be
successful in securing the proerty, &C.
cording to an arrangement which is
stated to exist, the successful bidders
at the Pacific American Fisheries sale
will assign their interest to Cudahy' q
representatives, thus giving him con-
troll OF the largest fishing concerns on
the coast.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT

The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots +. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change without no.
tice:
Grain-Oats, $2e.5O@27 per ton;
barley, 20 per ton; wheat, chicken
feed, 20 so per ton; bran, $40; shorts,
$20@2l; corn, $26.50.
Hay: astern Washington, $l5@ rs,
per ton; Puget sound, $lO@l2; alfalfa.
$1O@11.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, 4l@4sc.
Poultry-Live hens, l2@121ac per
ID; old roosters, 1Oc; ducks, 12@l21a ;
geese, &c; springs. ISc.
Live Stock-Choice beef cattle.
COWS, 2Hc per ID; steers, 3A @SHc;
sheep, 3Hc; hogs, 6@61sc; dressed
calves, 1890; live, 5000.
Hides, Pelts and Wool-Heavy and
sailed steers, over SO pounds, SHc per
ID; medium, sound. Sc; light, sound,
Sc; COWS, sound, all weights, Sc; stays,
bulls and oxen, $40; sailed kips, Sc ;
calves, 9@1Oc; culls lc less than
sound; green hides lc less than sailed ;
dry hides, l1@l5c; dry culls, one-third
less; sheep pelts, 25c@1.25 each;
shearlings, lo@2Oc each; Eastern
Washington wool, lO@l9ho per Id;
Western Washington wool. 10000;
dirty or timber stained, l6@lSc; tai
low, 81 @4c; grease, IL @2c.
Tacoma Quotations
Wheat-Bluestem No /, SSc; club
No. 1, Soc.
Livestock 4@4%c per ID;
COWS, s@3Ac; hogs, 3A @34c; sheep,
5@5Ac.
Poultry-Turkeys, dressed, 2l@22c;
chickens, spring, dressed, lsc; ducks,
dressed, 15c; geese. dressed, l5c. Live
Hens. lie; ducks, lOc; geese, lie;
turkeys. l7c; spring chickens, lac;
squads, 81. 5O@3.
Butter-Washington creamery, Csc;
ranch, 14@lSc.
EgGs-4Oc.
Oats-$2S@29; rolled oats, $4,000.
Hay, Alfalfa, etc-Wheat hay,
$1S.5O@l4.5O; timothy ST. .OO@1s. 90;
mixed, $13.50@15; clover, $14.5O@
1850; alfalfa, $11.5O@12.5 Puget
sound$12@14.
Feed-Corn, &28. 30; wheat, $S2; bar
ley, whole grain, $3.50; rolled, $24;
bran, $20.60 Shorts, $21@22.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01
Portland Ball Team Sold.

Portland, Or, Nov. 28.-Walter Nc
Creedie, who until he refused to accept
reduction in salary was right fielder
on the local team, is to become part
owner and manager of the team. His
partner, and the only one, will be
Judge McCreedie, of Vancouver, Wash.
The outlay is SO, 900, of the ball player
puts up $4,000 and his relative the
balance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01
NEWS OF THE DAY
ITEMS FROM VARIOUS PARTS "
THE WORLD
Outside the State of Washington
Resume of the Less Important,
but Not Less Interesting, Hap
peningf of the Past Week in >
Condensed Form.

Farmers about Pendleton, Or, are
buying automobiles.
The Cuban house has passed bill
prohibiting religious professions in the
streets.
J. B. Haggin has bought Africander,
winner of the Suburban and many 9th
er good races.
1t is stated that the British naval
station at Esquimalt is to be practi-
cally eliminted.
Two feet of snow has fallen in the
vicinity of Cory, Pa, and many coun-
try roads are blocked.
Gen. Coxey. leader Of the Common
veal army" has filed petition in
bankruptcy, with liabilities placed at
$2S7 900.
News has been received from Daw-
son that the new road from Dawson
to Fairbanpks has been practically
completed.
President Roosevelt spent Saturday
he attened church there and returned
to Washington Monday
News has reached New York of the
signing of treaty between Peru and
Brazil looking to the peaceful settle
ment of the boundary dispute between
the two nations and the adjustment of
claims arising therefrom.
A project for applying the American
homestead system of free land for sett.
lers in Siberia in order to attract col
onization from the congested districts
of European Russia is attracting much
favorable comment at St. Petersburg.
A letter from Boris Sarafoff, the
Macedonia leader, to friend in Lon
don, says it is the intention of the rev.
dictionary committee to defer the next
general rising until the spring of 1906,
after the expiration of the two-year
term of the Austro- Russian reforms.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01
Select Lake Bluff Site.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Secretary of
the Navy Morton ann Junces that the
board appointed to select training
station on the Great Lakes has unani-
mously recommended that the Lake
Bluff site, thirty miles north of Chica-
10, be selected. The president has ap-
proved the selection.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01
MINING EXHIBITS.
Nor thweS stern Ores to Be Treated
at Portland Fair,

Portland, Or. Nov. ?8.-One of the
most complete exhibits of the mines
OF the western part Of the United States
ever grouped together will he shown
in working order at the 1905 centen.
NAL. Definite plans are being carried
out by the Oregon state commission tc
induce mine owners to send ores to the
metallurgy palace for treatment by
the latest improved machinery, the
products of the quartz to be returned
to the owners. A school of mines, to.
gether with free institutes for miners,
will be carried on during the exposi
ton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01
REBELS GROWING BOLDeR.
Sultan Directs Summary Measures
In MaCedOnia.

Salonica, European Turkey, Nov. 81.
The Bulgarian revolutionary move
ment has recently assumed such alarm
ing proportions that the sultan is send
ing Nazir Pasha to Salonica as special
envoy with instructions to take all the
measures necessary to suppress the
Bulgarian movement by the quickest
possible methods. Ten battalions from
Albania are expected here soon, and
the redifs will probably be modified
in order to afford effective military
protection in every village of Mace
donia.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01
Nav Raise Lumber Prices.

Spokane, Nov. 2S.-Local lumber
men claim that prices of lumber sold
for Spokane consumption have been so
low as to make it impossible to make
anything on the local trade. The Spo.
kane umbermen's Association is now
taking steps to raise rates to living
prices.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01
German Crops in Good Shape

Berlin. Nov. 2S-Favorable wealth
or conditions throughout Germany
have worked great improvement in the
condition of cereatl crops. The condi-
ton of wheat is reported better than
since 1898.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01
Plan General fertilization.

London. Nov. 2S.-The correspond
ent at Odessa Of the Standard learns
that the Russian government has de-
cided to start in January general
mobilization throughout European Rus
ala
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-01
LOW CABLE TOLLS.
Judge Day Recommends q
Considerable Cut in
Rates to Alaska.

Washington, Nov. 28.-One of the
most important reforms for Alaska
recommended to the president by Will
liam A. Day, assistnt to the attorney
general, in his report to the president
on the subject Of his extraordinary in.
vestigation during the summer, is a
reduction in the cable and telegraph
tolls. Judge Day believes the com.
MERGE of the territory would he pro-
NOTED largely by reduction in the OK.
pense of telegraphing.
All the Telegraph lines in Alaska
and all the cable lines, belong to the
government. There is no other means
of instantaneous communication. The
! war department recommended that the
lines be esta blished purely as a mill
tary necessity, and Judge Day takes
| the ground that there should be no
idea of making money out of these tel
egraph and cable lines. If any bene-
fits can be conferred on the people
through allowing them 10 use these
means of communication, Judge Day
believes the government should make
the way as easy as possible.
Needs Only an Order.
The reduction of the telegraph and
cable tolls can be made without legis
lation, for all that is required is an
order from the war department. Gen.
Greeley recently estimated that the
revenues of the Alaska cable and tele-
graph lines from commercial messages
would be fully 100000 during the
coming year. Judge Day believes
there is no good reason why the war
department should derive such a rev.
enue from this business, for, after all,
the cable was not built for profit max
ing, but for military purposes.
The president is much interested in
the plan, and it is probable that he
will direct the war department to pre-
pare new schedule of rates. Judge
Day believes the rates should be mere
ly nominal. The cable and telegraph
lines have to be maintained whether
there is any commercial business or
not, and it costs very little more to
operate them when there are CONNER
cial messages to be sent than it does
when there is nothing but government
business to be handled.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-26
FEDERATION OF CHURCHES
PLANS WEEK OF PRAYER
T7Uo Seypces DAILY to Marx Hohaays

BERKELEY. Dec 25.-Prepara-
tions are now being made by the
: Christian ministers Of Berkeley for
notable and impressive services TO be
held during the week OF prayer, COM
mencing December 80. The Berkeley
Federation Of Churches has the pro-
gramme in charge and leading min
listers OF the college city have con-
seuted 10 contribute their best as parts
CT its features.
Each day for q week afternoon and
evening services are 10 be held. Two
services a day viii be held IN the First
Christian Church and two services
day In the First Congregat ational
Church. at Dana and Durant avenues.
Prayer VIII be the general topic
fOE the afternoon services and the fol-
sowing VIII be the sub-topies and the
leaders:
Nonday-"For Christian Leaders at
p Home and Abroad" Rev. J. II. Peele.
Tues6ay--- For q Deeper Spiritual
life in our Churches" Rev. ". E
Scudder.
Wednesday---F the Pupils in Our
sunday schools" Rev. r. 5. Eastman.
Thursday - For Our Students, q"
Rev. ]. O. RathbOne.
Friday-~For Those Not Under
Church influence.
The Great Salvation viii be the
theme for the evening services. The
leaders and their subjects are 70 be as
follows
Monday night-"As Related to God.
the Father" Rev. ". T. Darst-
. Tuesday-'A Related TO Christ. the
Son" Rev. c. X. Jeness.
tNednesday-"A Related 10 the
Spirit. the Comforter Rev. ". H
Houkins
Thursday - AS Related TO the
Christian Church, Rev. Z. l. Par
sOns.
Friday-"As Related to the Individ-
Ual Soul" Rev. A. s. Coates.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-26
Detectives Regard Man Cap
tured by Patrolman Sherry
as a Desperate Prisoner
TRY TO TRACE RECORD
Suspected FoOtpad Refuses
to Tell Where His Abode Is
Located in San Francisco
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1916 Broadway, Dec. 25.


Andrew Anderson. the vicious ap-
.pearing longshoreman, arrested yes
terday morning by Policeman John
Sherry, who found an ugly loaded pis-
tol and a mask of black cloth on his
prisoner. has become the object Of no
little solieitude on the part of the Po-
lice Department.
Though the detectives do not put
much faith in their ability to connect
Anderson with the murder of Police
man George w. Brown they are sat
isfied that their prisoner is a danger
Gus man equal to such crime.
Anderson has been given close ex-
animation. He has denied that he
killed Brown. but his denials are cou-
pied with admissions that he was
ready TO use his pistol in any murder
Gus way that would gain him chance
to get away after committing a crime.
Anderson has also told the police
that he would not hesitate TO do rob-
berry. In fact he has very strongly
impressed his questioners with the
fact that he was desperate and
respondent enough TO stop at nothing.
Detectives have been trying to find
Anderson's room in San Francisco. He
told the police he had some personal
effects stored at a friends residence
and there he had stayed for a while.
But he will not tell the authorities
where his abode has been in San
Francisco.
Chief of Police Hodgkins has not
been able TO find explanation for An
derson's significant remark: We'll,
we got one of you fellows the other
night, any way said to Patrolman
Sherry when he arrested the man.
That assertion applied to Browns
murder, the detectives think, but they
cannot connect their prisoner. Young
Hersey, who was robbed shortly be-
fore the killing of Brown, will be
asked to look at Anderson tomorrow.
as will others who were victims of
footpads the week of the policeman 5
death. Hodgkins said to-day he had
no hope that Anderson could be iden-
titled as the robber.
''Nevertheless,' said the chief, this
man is in such a desperate frame of
mind that he would stop at nothing.
He is a murderer at heart and has
said so. 1 do not feel to-day that he
can be held as a highwayman unless
he should be wanted in San Francisco
or In some other city. We shall see
that he is sent TO Jail for the limit on
the charge of carrying a concealed
weapon. Meanwhile every effort will
be made TO trace Anderson's move
ments for some time past.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-26
DEATH DREAM
CAUSES A ROW
Wife Slayer Energetically
Protests Against Prophe-
cieS From HindOO Jailmate
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
1915 Broadway. Dec. 25.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call
1915 Broadway, Dec. %. =
Half a riot was caused to-day in
the Grand Jury corridor of the Coun-
ty Jail when Lemuel D. Campbell,
awaiting trial on a charge of murder
ing his wife, Laura Campbell, tongue
lashed Ramina Aramancha Singh,
self-styled Prince of India, a fellow
prisoner who had been giving pub
licity to strange dreams which, he as
serted, he had experienced and in
which Campbell had figured as the
victim of the laws .severest punish
ment.
some Of CampbelFs friends told the
prisoner that Singh had announced
he saw in visions the accused wife
slayer headed for the Styx. Camp
bell did not enjoy the prophecy. In
fact, he demonstrated his wrath so We
hemently that Jailer Harry Clark was
called 10 quell the disturbance in the
corner occupied by the pair.
i give you notice now," declared
Campbell, addressing his dusky Jail
mate, that I'll beat your head off if
you send out any more stuff like that.
The threat was enough to give
Singh food for reflection and the
prince" transferred his condolences to
David Kiniry who is also held on a
murder charge.
Singh's tales about trance manifes-
tations of gibbets, ghastly skeletons,
eerie ghosts and such like uncanny
visions with Campbell as the central
figure were heralded as an evidence
of the dark-hued prisoners metaphys-
ical endowments. Out of the realm
of the shades this devotee Of the oc-
cult pretended to have drawn a horo-
scope Of CampbeIfs fate. He painted
in a conglomeration of words a pic
ture OF awful disaster. 1t was a hodge
podge of grewsome prophecy
All of this, Singh averred, portend-
ed the death of Campbell. Naturally
the Hindoo's utterances were not
soothing and Campbell took offense
and strenuously objected to hearing
his fate thus foretold. After the ex-
plosion, Singh decided to try his luck
with Kiniry. The results We're better.
The pair got together on a commercial
basis. For valuable consideration.
agreed to sell and deliver to Singh
such of his personal effects as Kiniry
feels he will not need again. These
consist of wearing apparel, silver
ware and trinkets.
Two weeks hence Singh will be re-
leased, after serving a sentence of six
months Imprisonment for thieving.
The jailers suspect he has some
scheme in mind by which to realize
But they are not in the confidence Of
the prince"
Singh's Christmas present to-day
consisted of a visit from Miss Nellie
Faulkner, the striking blonde, who
has been devoted in her attentions
ever since his peculations sent him
to jail.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-26
FIND BURGLAR
DEEP IN SLEEP
Policeman and SaloOnman
Bag Thief Who Had Been
Overcome by Strong Drink
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
ms Broadway Dao 9S~

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1915 Broadway, Dec. 25.r
Not satisfied with breaking into ].
Chigliotti's saloon, 5OsS Telegraph
avenue, and plundering the cash regis
ter, Edward Hewitt, a molder. "a years
old, drank deeply OF the liquors he
found at his disposal and fell into a
deep, drunken slunber on the floor in
front of the coin box he had rified
There Hewitt was found by Policeman
w. H. Smith and Chigliotti at $3.50
o'clock this morning and carted OF TO
jail on charge of burglary.
Smith was passing the saloon on pa
troll when his attention was attracted
by the noise of the cash register bell
sounding. The policeman noticed that
the place was dark and locked. He
summoned Chigliotti. Stationing the
proprietor at the front door, -Patrolman
Smith went to the rear. There he saw
the backyard Uttered with whisky bot
ties. A window was open and showed
where 1t had been forced. Smith
crawled into the saloon, flashed a light
and saw a mans form stretched out
on the floor. The sleeper was dead
drunk.
Chigliotti was called in, and a search
was made that brought to light in the
prisoners pockets three dimes, nine
nickels and two twenty y-five-cent pieces
The saloon register was open. CHG
liotti said he had left in the till three
dimes, nine nickels and one two-bil
piece. Upon this showing the somno-
lent criminal was arrested for burglary
He came to himself sufficiently to give
his name at the city prison. The police
think Hewitt helped himself literally
to the liquor stock before he opened th'
machine, because it was not long aftei
Smith heard the bell sound that he re.
turned with Chigliotti-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-26
HABITS OF FISH MAY
BE STUDIED AT FAIR
Shallow Waters of Portland Exposi-
ton Lake Will Contain 125,0OO
Electric Lights.

PORTLAND. Dec. 25.-Among the
novelties of the Lewis and Clark Ex-
position is the submarine lighting of
Guilds Lake. Electrical Engineer
Thompson of the exposition company
to-day submitted plans which COM
plete a scheme calling for 1875, ,000
lights on Columbia court, the shore of
the lake and alongside the bridge of
the nations. This lake is the largest
body of water ever enclosed in ex-
position grounds. being over 200 acres
in extent and the arrangements being
carried out will transform the lake
into a blaze of glory.
The lights will be fifty candlepower
and enclosed in air and water-tight
receptacles. Spectators will be able to
see all kinds of fish swimming about
in the shallow water. This subIna-
rine illumination will also give the ef-
feet of dancing flames of fire at a dis
tance in the night
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-26
WELL KNOWN IN SAN JOSE
Anderson Has Police Record There
for Minor Offenses.

SAN JOSE, Dec. 25.-Andrew An
derson, who has been arrested on sus-
picion of having knowledge Of the
murder of Policeman Brown in Oak
land, is we'll known in this city, where
he made periodical visits for the last
three or four years. He has been ar
rested here for minor offenses, such
as drunkenness and disturbing the
peace.
Anderson is known by Policeman
Black and other members of the To-
cal force, who saw him here the last
time about three weeks ago. He has
been suspected of being implicated in
holdups here, but there was never any
proof against him. Sometimes he
went under the name of Sharkey. He
worked about gardens and was en-
ployed when last here by Mrs. Carrie
Stevens Walter, a welI-known literary
woman. Anderson claimed to be a
landscape gardener as well as a long
shoreman. When absent from here
he always claimed to be working upon
the water front in San Francisco.