davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03
the fair will undoubtedly be at its
best in its early days.
Elect John w. Mathews.

The vote of every voter of Pull
man who believes in the proper
and rigid enforcement of the law
and the maintenance of order
should be given to John w. Math-
ews, for city attorney, next Tues
day. The zeal and diligence with
which Mr.. Mathews follows the
law breaker is well known, and the
fact that he is the public prosecutor
will have a good effect toward
keeping any disturbing element
control. AS city attorney, Mr..
Mathews cannot make laws. He
can enforce those that are already
on the statute books, and many of
them need enforcing much more
rigidly than they have been.
Neither the saloon, nor any public
or private institution, would have
anything to fear from his election,
SO long as they intend to obey
the law. Under the high license
system, Mr.. Mathews would serve
in the nature of a safety valve or
governor. and the saloon would
get just the privileges for which it
paid, with no special privileges i'm
piled or winked at. The best in
terests of the city demand his cleo
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03
Election Day Dinner,

The ladies of the Golden Rule
will serve hot dinner on election
day, (Tuesday) in the Ankeny
Block, commencing at 1880 clock,
for IS cents. All invited. Follow
ing is the bill of fare: Bread, hot
biscuit, creamed potatoes, squash,
string beans, pumpkin, apple and
mince pies, tea and coffee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03
0. r, & N. Officials in Pullman.

A. L. Craig, general passenger
O agent; J. F. O'Neill, travelling freight
agent, and Rinaldo M. Hall, adver-
Using agent, all of the O. R. & N.
Co., were here all of Thursday af-
ternoon, renewing acquaintance
= with the people of Pullman, and
getting line on business conditions
in general. They came in at three
o'clock, departing at seven that
evening on their special train.
To the HERALD the gentlemen
spoke in words of praise of the ar
tesian city, and of the public enter
prise and rapid development of the
city. Mr.. Craig expressed surprise
at the amount of building operations
in progress at the winter season, adj
miring especially the Christian
church, which will be one of the
most beautiful and commodious in
the west.
He stated that the Lewis & Clark
fair was making rapid Roadway at
Portland, and would be ready for
the public on opening day, June Ist.
He believes the best time for the
people of the west to visit the fair
will be in June, before the great tide
of travel sets in from the east, for
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03

PROT. Quinlan is advertised to
give lecture and stereopticon en-
tertainment at Odd Fellows hall
next Tuesday evening. He says
he will give free prophetic read
ing of your future life. An admis-
sion rs cents will be charged, the
proceeds to go toward the establish
ment of Worlds Rescue Home at
Seattle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03

Nothing like Coles Hot Blast
Heater for these cold mornings.
By right use of this stove you need
not let the fire go out till spring.
Even heat night and day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03

Buy your pianos and organs from
local dealer. Jos. Wallis will
give you the best you can get for
the money. (5ItO
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03

All advertisements will be continued and
charged for until ordered out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-28
CYCLONE
CREATES HAVOC IN NEW
JERSEY TOWN
ONE man WAS KILLED
Many Buildings Were
Wrecked
Were

Newark, N. j., June ga small cy-
clone struck the village of Haledon, a
suburb of Paterson, N. j., this after
noon. 1t swept away the Hopper ice
house and at least one man, John
Welding, was killed.
There are five ice houses. each so
feet long. All we're wrecked. Wied-
ing was found pinned in the wreck
age. He was passing when the cy-
clone came. He was employed in the
Rogers Locomotive works.
1t is believed that others we're kill
ed and workmen are busy tonight
clearing the wreckage. The cyclone
seemed to have its origin in the Freak
ness hills in the north. Tearing down
through the mountains it cut a swath
half mile wide, sweeping away trees
and destroying gardens and farms.
At 1t reached the village of Hale
don, its path became narrower and the
damage in the village was confined
to the ice houses and trees.
Paterson received the tail end of the
storm. Several tents in which the car
nival for the benefit of the General
hospital is being held, were wrecked.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-28
PERD|CAR|S
WILL MAKE AN EXTENDED
TRIP IN EUROPE
HIS HEAL TIL SHATTERED
BY His Experience With
Bandits.

Tangier, June 27-Ian Perdicaris
and his family left here this morning
for an extended trip to European cen-
ters in an endeavor. to restore his
health, shattered while confined in the
camp of the bandit, Raisuli.
1t is generally understood here that
both Great Britain and the United
States have demanded that the sultan
Immediately take steps to punish Rails
uli and also to depose him from the
governorship granted him in order to
secure the release of the captives
Conditions in Morocco are very seri-
GUS and 1t is believed that marines will
have TO be landed to protect foreign
residents. 1t is rumored that the
United States has asked France to
send troops to occupy Tangier and thus
preserve order.
A letter has BEEN received from Rails
uli stating that il any attempt is to be
made to depose him or in any way In
terfere with him or his band, he will
make another raid on the Europeans
and will kill all captives
1t Is feared that If the agitation to
punish him continues, he will attack
scme Of the foreign embassies and
carry off some high officials to hold as
o hostage pending the action of the
powers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-28
THE BADGERS
Backed to Win Boat
Race

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 26.-The
Wisconsin oarsmen were the only
ones out on the river today, they 60
ing out for an easy paddle about $3.50.
On account of the heat the crews did
not remain out long. All of the other
crews had a good rest, the Cornell
and Pennsylvania boys attending
church at Highland in the morning.
With the big race but two days off,
there is plenty of Wisconsin money
to be found in sporting circles While
Cornell was considered the favorite
early in the week, the fact that the
Foote boys are to row in two races
has caused the stock to drop consider
ably. On the other hand, the Badgers
have done little or no work since
their arrival. Coach O'Dea saying re-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-28
ADMINISTRATION
Will Not Shield Haiti from
Punishment

Washington, ID. c., June 26.-There
is no disposition among administration
officials to shield Haiti from any rea.
soiable punishment France may seek
to infiict for outrages perpetrated upon
the French minister and his wife. The
sending of warship by France to Hal
ii does not disturb the officials who are
willing that any fair redress shall be
demanded 1t is believed that nothing
but desire permanently to acquire
territory in Haiti would cause this
government to take any action in the
matter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-28
FUNERALS
Of Eighty Victims of the
SIocum Disaster

New York. June 26-The last OF the
sunday funerals of the identified and
unidentified dead of the Slocum were
held today. Eighty bodies were bur-
led in the Lutheran cemetery, Middle
Village, Queens Borough.
The body OF woman was found
early today In the East river off East
Fifty-second street but was unrecog-
nizable.
Five more Of the victims were identi-
fled today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-28
Eminent Artist Dead.

London, June 27.-Frederick Sandys
the eminent artist, is dead He was
70 years old and has been leading
light in the world of art for fully half
a century. AS a painter of portraits
he had few equals and no superiors,
Among his best known, works were
portraits of Lord Wolseley, the late AL
fred Tennyson, Dean Church, Robert
Downing and Matthew Arnold
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-28
Broke a Cycle Record.

Manhattan Beach Race Track, N. Y,
June 2G.-Jimmy Moran, the Chelsea,
Mass, cyclist, broke the mile motor
paced track record here this afternoon
in the first mile of the final heat of
the three cornered five mile race be-
tween Leander, Mcfarland and him
self Moran covered the distance in
1926 2-5.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-28

peatedly that his men have had all the
work they need. This is having much
weight on those who have followed
the races closely and have noted the
general condition of the men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-28
MURDER
Likely to Result from a
Drunken Row

Wheeling, w Va, June ga dou-
BILE murder will result at Lenwood
from a row last night at the home of
Andrew Klovacic. Klovacic spent his
weeks wages in nearby saloon and
returning home quarrelled with his
wife. He grabbed their three months
old child from her breast and threw 1t
down long flight of steps, injuring It
fatally. The infuriated mother attack
ed Klovacic with butcher knife.
stabbing him repeatedly and INJECTING
wounds that will prove fatal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-28
Masonic Temple Dedicated.

Coshocton, June 24.-Grand Senior
Warden Schus. of Newark, was in
charge of the dedication of the Mason
ic temple today. Hundreds of visiting
Masons were present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11

ed IN to blow and by midnight II was
a bowling gale. a number % tugs
and other small craft that had nirht
jobs pu; them eff until the weather
moderated.
Locally the telephone and telegraph
service was not greatly interfcred
with. but IN California and Oregon the
wires were knocked galley west. ana
q will be several days before the com
panies can give quick service again.
Several large trees were blown
across the track OF the Columbia a
Puget Sound railroad. near Maple VAL
ley, BY the heavy wind. Yesterday
some difficulty was experienced IN OPP
Grating the trains according 20 sched-
uts. A coach on n siding at Coal
Creek station was struck BY falling
tree aud It's roof was badly damaged.
The track between Maple VALLEY and
Franklin Was covered with fallen tim
Der and the train from Franklin 20
this city was held there until the
track could be cleared. The line Is
clear today.
Observer Salisbury makes this fore
cast. Tonight and Saturday. partly
cloudy. with tight showers. liEht frost
tonight. southweateriy winds this aft
crno0n. diminishing tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
lsneelsI 20 The starl

MILTON. Ore. March tt.--Rey. II.
l.. Cartwright. pastor OF the Chris
tian church, fought otis ingle, eS-
orRanist OF the church ana prcsI.
cent of the Christian Endeavor go
ciety here. Monday afternoon. and
got the better OF tho fight. Rev.
Cartwright handed In his resigna-
ton to the board OF elders a short
time before he called fngle out for
the conversation that resulted In the
mix-up. Not daunted by large
scantling welded by the stout young
Christian Endeavorer the pastor
smote his antagonist with a rock.
closed IN on him and as the layman
Tell to the ground, gripped him IN a
vicellke grasp and struck him, after
which Or. pitterbrandt rushed over
from his home and separated them.
At the termination OF the combat
Rev. Cartwright walked to City Re-
corder Tolen's office and voluntarily
paid fine OF s.. fnEle. however.
swore out an assault and battery
warrant. and the minister had To go
before Justice OF the Peace John NIL
Ter. who fined him $40 ana costs.
This probably closes the incident In
a legal way. but the breach In the
Christian church r. yet TO be healed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
WIND BLEW GREAT
GUNS LAST NIGHT
REACHED FoRTYmLE GAIT BEFORE MORNING AT SEAT.
Tlg-oFF The COLUMBIA RIVER. HOWEVER. REACHED
EIGHTY sgvgn-cALIFoRNlA SUFFERED STORM

A wind and rain storm. affecting a
district with an area OF sseao square
miles. struck Seattle at o'clock last
evening. Il swept the coast from
Southern California 20 Vancouver
island. and extended into Idaho. The
wind was the highest q this season.
with one or two exceptions. attaining
velocity Of from - TO % miles an
hear at this city. In California u blew
at the rats Of 80 to % miles. while at
the mouth Of the Columbia river, Il
reached 81 miles The storm was the
worst the California coast has felt
In thirteen years. and telegraph and
telephone wires are In a tanSle al
over that state.
Not until past O'Clock this morn
ing ana the blow subside In Seattle 30
that people living in ioose-jointsd
houses on the hiIi-tops could get 20
sleep. II continued 20 stir things up
more or less during the morning. but
dia no serious damage. Weather OBJ
server Salisbury said this morning
that II had spent It's force. lie ex-
poets a light frost tonight This Will
have q tendency in the mountain re-
giona TO keep the recent heavy SHOWS
from melting and the floods In the
walla walla country and the Palouse
river valley will be stopped.
The Seattle weathcrman In uckled
half 70 death today over the success
Of his storm prediction. Most people
wtnked the other eye ard tapped their
foreheadH when the storm flag went
10 the top o. the staff on the roof OF
the New York block yesterday. but
they came In out of the wet when II
began 10 blow is-Iueh rifled eannonH.
The wind behaved Just as the wealth
errnan saId IL would. IL blew first
from the southeast. then from the
south. and now II Is switching around
toward the southwest: all In strict ac-
cordancs with the Salisbury dope
chart
Although no damage was done 20
shipping. 80 far as reported today. the
mosquito fleet on Puget Sound last
night took good care not to venture
out, and the masters Of the larger
vessels cleared their decks Of every
thing liable to bo washed overheard.
Many Of the little craft which were
caught out In the first part OF the
squall were heeled over until their leo
rails were awash, and ugly choppy
seas strained the ribs OF the little
vessels TO their utmost.
Early In the morning the barometer
glass read as low as $50, and the
skIppers cast anxious eyes at the sky
all day. Toward night the wind start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
JUSTICE
IS LONG
OF ARM


Otto Tamm. justice OF the peace Of
Birch precinct. r. 40 confident that
his Jurisdiction II elastic and can
be stretched to take In any place
In which he may take a notion TO
hold court that he threatened yea
terday 90 fine Attorney w. n. o.
bourne Of Buckley for contempt in
disputing his right to try case In
Enumclaw.
A. a result Of N5ustioe Tamm'a
idea OF his own omnipotence c. W.
French. a resident OF Enumcla ".
whom he sent 90 the King county
Jail last night 90 serve out a $50
fine for assault and battery. was
released By Judge Rudkin this
morning on writ of habeas corpus.
As soon as Tamn. who vas a
friend of tho man who was beaten.
heard Of the affair. II IL aaid. he de-
ciared he would go over 10 Enum-
claw and try the case himself. 30
that there would surely be fair play.
At the hearing when Osbourne
objected 10 the irregular proceed
ings. the justice took 1t as a per-
sonal affront.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
TALKED
CANAL
PANAMA COMMISSION TOLD
SENATE COMMITTEE ABOUT
BIG DITCH PLANS
nv scrlpps News Aas,n.I

u3Y Scripps News ASSN
Rear Admiral Walker and Gen.
eral Davis of the Panama canal
commission gave interesting testi-
mony today before the house cCm-
mittee on interstate and foreign
commerce. which is considering the
Lowering bill providing for the tenn
porary government OF the zone of
land to be controlled by the United
States during the construction of
the canal Admiral Walker ap-
proved the bin and then outlined
some plans OF government I'm con-
nection with carrying on the work.
He thought the title would be
cleared I'm two or three months and
work could then be begun, most OF
which Will be excavating. When II
got into full swing ne thought there
would be $4,000 or 10000 laborers
employed. The population of the
strip il now 5000 and IL Will be
increased by from 10000 10 10000,
Jamaica negroes are desirable for
the work. Americans cannot stand
II, said Walker.
Senator Carmack's resolution rel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
STORM WAS THE
WORST in YEARS
REPORTS FROM CALIFORNIA INDICATE THAT
GREAT DAMAGE BEEN DONE

number Of buildings have been prac-
ticaily rendered worthless by the
undermining of their foundations.
No reports OF ocean disasters have
been received beyond the wreckins
OF the schooner Mabel Gray at Re-
dondo. near Los Angeles. The yes
sci was pounding on the beach when
= heavy line was thrown 10 a. This
was tied to two street cars and the
schooner was beached. The crew
came in on the rope. The heavy
rains that fell last night In southern
California were OF incalcuiabie ben
eft TO the farmers, as there has been
a long draught.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
BALLARD BANKERS
ARE SET FREE
JUDGE RUpkiN HOLDS THAT Ia Aw REGARDING RECEIPT OF
DEPOSITS IN IssoLvgNT DOES NOT APPLY TO uN-
,,cospoeArrp Neutrality-suspicious. WILL APPEAL

good upon its face. There was moth
ing before the court then TO show
that the bank had not been ineor-
porated.
Prosecuting Attorney Scott agreed
TO admit that the bank was not In
corporated this morning before the
defendants had been placed In
jeopardy 20 that he could take an
appeal should he decide TO do so.
Many OF those persons who lost
money when the bank closed its
doors VIII consult with Prosecuting
Attorney Scott at an early date, and
there II n possibility that DcLong
and nm viii be prosecuted on an
other charge. II one can be found
which win cover the case.
There is possibility that a charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses win lie.
peLong stated this morning that
had hts case come TO trial he would
have proved that the Bank OF Bal
lard was not insolvent at any time
when funds were received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
BIG row I'M A
MILTON CHURCH
PREACHER AND ORGANISE IN ROUGH AND
TUMBLE FIGHT IN THE STREET.-THE OUT
COME OF A HALLOWEEN EScAPADE

As the result OF IA Halloween lark
last fall. IN which n number OF MIL
ton young men and women partiei-
pated. Ingle aud n couple OF the
Christian church girls fell out BE-
fore the reconciliation the church
took cognizaneo OF the situation, and
one OF the elders threatened to take
the matter before the board. itev.
Cartwright then visited the organlst
aud proposed compromise OF some
kind. and was told that II was none
of his business. The minister pro-
tested he had a right TO mix in aa
pastor. and lpglo has cherished ant
mostly. Monday the preacher called
Ingie from his harness shop for
settlement Ingle practically called
the minister a liar.
Pulling UP small stick I'm the
ground. Rev, Cartwright made for
him. inglc backed away. picked up
a large acantiing six feet long,
brandishinE II omlnously. Picking
up a rock. the pastor hurled Il al
his antagonist. striking him about
the shoulder blade Ingle backed into
a hole. stumbled and dropped the
seantling. In moment the Ken
tuekian Was on him. ingie cried
vigorously for help. which came
from the nearby physician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11

alive to Mormon Bishop wooIIey
who has been nominated as assayer
at Boise. Idaho. was taken up BY
the senate in executive session this
morning
In the end. he said. Chinese and
japanese coolies would have to be
employed. The police force will
probably number 500. When asked
" the commission could prohibit the
sale Of liquor he said no.
In the house this afternoon
kluutz Democrat. North Carolina)
defended former Senator Pritchard,
now judge. who presided at the
Machen trial, and former Repre-
sentative Moody. deceased. both Re-
publicans, by stating that a hyena
In human form who defiles tho
memory OF dead men 10 far more de.
grading than the hideous animal
itself He was greeted by applause
from both sides.
Clayton democrat. Alabama) re-
ferred 60 Postmaster General Payne
as a distinguished frnbecile. who
appears to be postmaster general Of
the United States"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
@. o. p. COMMITTEE MEETING

San FkANCISGO, March IL
Pursuant 20 the eall Of Chairman
william NJ. Cutter. the members Of
the executive committee OF the Re
publican state committee assembled
at the Union League Club today 60
discuss arrangements for the state
convention 70 select delegates to the
national convention at Chicago. The
decisions of the executive committee
will be submitted for Endorsement
TO the meeting OF the fun state com
mlttee here tomorrow. Wednesday,
May -, appears to be the date most
favored for the state convention.
Sacramento and Santa Cruz are con-
teSting for the convention with the
chances favoring the first named
city. Sentiment among the commit
teemen and other party leaders at
the meeting seems 10 be unanimous
for the denomination OF President
Roosevelt. though a faint rumor IL
afloat 10 the effect that the Harrf-
man interests will support an en-
deasor to have the California dele
CATION sent TO the Chicago eonvcn-
tion unpledged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11

The cases Of the state against w.
". Del ng and T.. l.. hin, president
and cashier. respectively, Of the de-
funct Bank OF Ballard, charged With
receiving money In an institution
known 10 be insolvent. were dis
missed BY Judge Rudkin IN the SUI
persor court this morning on a tech
uicality.
when the cases were called for
trial Prosecuting Attorney Scott
agreed TO withdraw the Indictment
aud file an Information In which II
would be Get forth that the Bank OF
Ballard was a private Institution.
owned by DeI.ona. and had never
been incorporated. Attorney John
n. Huuphries. representing DeLong
analHll. then interposed a demurrer
10 the amended information on the
ground that the statute does not
provide for the punishment OF per-
rona receiving funds In an insolvent
private bank. and that the term
banking institution does not apply
TO banks which have not been ineor-
porated.
Judge Rudkin sustained the de-
murer after n brief argument
when the records are made up as
they viii probably be before night,
belong and Hill nominally VIII be
released from custody. As Proseeut-
ing Attorney Scott contemplates ap-
peallng the case on the demurrer to
the supreme court. they VIII be held
under their present bonds, pending
a decision on the appeal.
The demurrer to the Indictment on
the same point raised this morning
was argued before Superior Judge
Bell by Attorney HUMPHREYS a few
months ago. Judge Bell refused to
dismlss the Indictment as II was
a==&s=====--
-. s--l-.s Ct C.t..x1.g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11

mcnt company were filed in the coun-
~ auditors office this morning by
David ". Lee and Andrew J. Smith.
The company Il incorporated for so.
pooe o. APPARENTLY for the purpose Of
conducting every known business from
operating gas works and electric light
ing plants 10 Swing dancing lessons
and teaching languages.
II IL stated In the Incorporation pa
pers that the first meeting OF the cor
poratinn will be held IN May. and that
at that time other trustees will be
named. not TO exceed nine In number.
Judge Roger 8. Green. attorney for
the American Improvement company
which IN trying to get a franchise
from the city council 10 soil 81 gas.
stated this afternoon that he had no
knowledge Of the new corporation or
it's trustees.