davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-14
The Best Cough Syrup.

s. L. Apple, ex.Probate Judge, Ottawa
county, Kansas, writes: "Ihis is to say
that | have used Billiards. Horehound
Syrup for years, and that 90 not hest.
tate to recommend il az the beg. cough
syrup | have ever used" 2jc, SOC, sl.0n.
Sold By W. Z, Paine q Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-14

II have used Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets with most satisfactory
results" rays Mrs. F. l.. Phelps, Hous-
ton, Texas. For indigestion, biliousness
and constipation these tablets are most
excellent. Sold by All Druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-14

Republican Colorado is having hard
time Of it. The Colorado voters who
thought with their stomachs will know
better next time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-14

Mr.. Knox gives us the assurance that
the administration twill not run
amuck." And be gives It without
cracking q smile.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-14

Mr. James J. Hill might Try inducing
some court to compel him TO sell his
merger 70 another q Ike nature. That's
the way the sugar .'ust made It's best
move.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-14

Up 10 date no reorganizer who OPP
poses the reaffirrnation Of the Kansas
City platform has undertaken the task
Of writing better one.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-14

The "iull dinner pail'' orators will do
we'll 10 steer clear OF the coal mining
regions during this campaign.
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
DISCUSS CHURCH
IN PHILIPPINES
MGR. Agius Guest at Home
of Secretary Taft.
RELATION TO GOVERNMENT
Apostolic Delegate to Sail Soon for
His New Post at
Manila.

Secretary Taft at his residence, to-
day gave an audience 10 Mg'-. Agius,
apostolic delegate 10 the Philippines.
wI-3 sails for Manila from San Fran
cisco on December -.
The purpose of the meeting was 70
give the former governor general Of the
Philippines ana the new apostolic dele
gate "A chance 10 become acquainted and
exchange views with reference 10 the
IupoTtuut question OF the relations be
tween tie Catholic Church and the
government In the Philippines.
MGR Agius is of cordial address ana
ros-ezse- executive ability. lie has
lived I'm Rome and this is his first Office
outside OF the Papal See.
The meeting was arranged 20 take
place at Secretary Taft's house so that
il might he informal ana the conference
be uninterrupted.
Mgr Agius leaves Washington on
Monday.
The Washington times., 1904-12-16

most every question Of tie admission Of
evidence he was overruled by the court.
The one vital point, however. which AIr.
Rand has failed To establish is the pos
session of the pistol before the shoot
ing. lie has not been able 10 show that
Miss Patterson, j. Morgan Smith, or
anyone else connected with the defend
ant bought The weapon or ever had IL
in his or her possession.
a large crowd tried 70 get into the
court room because OF the news that
the two w0Tcs su VINO loved Caesar Young
would again face each other, and that
one would try to show that the other
was responsible for his death.
Dressed in Black
Mrs. Young. when she took the stand.
wore the sameJblaolz dress IN which she
was garbed on the previous day, and
again looked squarely at the defendant
when testifying. Miss Patterson re-
turned her gaze. and neither II the wo-
men could make she other drop her
eyes.
Before Mrs. Young was called. the let
ter written 10 the bOOlCmaker by Mrs.
Smith. the sister Of Miss Patterson. was
admitted as evidence. John D. Miliins
former partner of Caesar Young II his
racing stable and breeding farm, told of
Miss Patterson's relations with the
bookmaker. but Mr.. Levy on eross-ex-
animation brought out the important
fact that on the afternoon before the
shooting ne had seen Miss Patterson
and Mrs. J. Morgan Smith at the races
with Younf;.
The most damaging testimony which
Mrs Young gave was the story that
on the morning of the shooting she
wanted to pay IS To the eXpressman, bur
81 OH al ha Her
husband was asleep, and. not wishing to
wake him. she went through his clothes
for the money. She said she went
through all the pockets but found 80
pistol in them. She also said that her
husband wore the suit she had searcn-
ed when he left the house, and he was
in the same suit when he was found
dead in the cab
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
Only Actual Witness of the Shooting of
Caesar Young Likely to Relate to Jury
What Took Place in Cab.
COUNSEL FOR THE ACTRESS
DECIDE TO PUT IN DEFENSE
Attorney Levy Offers Motion to Dismiss.
Case on Ground of Non-Proof
mans Widow on Stand

Patterson. FIorodoras
virtually decided defense
prosecutions chain
have offer a defense.
the tell the
bookmake preceded
shooting advisaby permitting
testify behalf
prosecution
morning
opened
wit people Many
the
Miss Patterson high Of excitement talked
10 O'Clock that the trial began.
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
NEGROES HELD FOR
CONSTABLE MURDER
John Holland and William Hops
Presented By the Grand
jury.

ELETON Md. Dee 16.-John H0l-
land aud William H0pps, negroes, have
been presented by the grand jury FOR
Cecil county for the murder Of Albert
Constable. Tle presenment was made
by the jury after a thorough inVestisa-
tiou into the case, and the examination
Of about sizty witnesses.
Holland and Hops the former Of
whom resided near the scene OF the mur-
der. were arrested shortly after the
crime was committed, and were placed
I'm the county jail. where they harys
since been held. The case "as reviewed
by the grand jury 80 The September
t-rm. but am adjournment was made
without the men being indicted.
IL is presumed that the State has come
into possession OF some very important
additional evidence.
Mr. Constable was shot down on
Gray's HM. on Jh- eastern suburb *
htkton, almost Niln-n isnl oL nis hoiae.
Ou the evening of August Is l-sL- 1T Is
presumed THAI sctsaeCy was lhe motive
for the murder as ms go watch ana
some small change were taken.
Holland. who resided al tae time IL
the murder near where Mr. C0nstst8I
was found. stated that man stopped
at h.s gate shortly AFTER the shooting
and asked him 10 90 down the road 10
look after Il sick man who was lring
in the road. Holland said the man Wh0
stopped al his gate Was Il white maa
and gave a minute description Of the
The triaI of Holland ana Hops wiu
likely take place Iu Cecil county. but
viii not he called until after the h0n-
days.
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
DIET PROTESTS
AGAINST EDICTS
Rights of That Body ViO-
lated by Russia.
THELAWS ENCR0ACHED UPON
Objectioaab-a Measures Cited-Slavic
Lang se in Government Offices.
Condition Is Intolerable.

HELsINGFORS. Finland, Dec IA
majority of the members of the Finnish
diet have signed a petition which has
been presented 10 the presidents of the
four estates comprising IT,
Complaint is made therein against the
number OF edicts which have been is
sued i'm violation of the rights OF the
diet and eucroaching on the laws of the
country.
The petition cites the introduction of
the Russian language in government Of
fees; the law relating 10 public meet
iugs. conscription. the dismissal OF Fin
nish functionarics. the extension of the
power OF the public prosecutor and the
authorization granted Russians to hl
posts lu Finland
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
A Strong Petition.

The petition asserts;
These measures have been brought
into force, Notwithstanding the fact
they could not be legally promulgated
without the cooperation of the diet.
'The new regime is impeding admins
trativ' work, causing neglect and in
creasing disorder in the administration
itself
"The ordinance with regard 10 tho pro-
ccdure of The senate, and the instruc-
tiOus 10 the governor general and the
governors of provinces have created "a
condition of affairs resembling q state
of siege.
The petition concludes with proposal
that the diet. as soon as possible. bring
forward measures for the re-establish-
ment of the legal administration and 10
restore legal order.
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
GAYAOR AND GREENE
EXTRADITION CASE UP
Pivy Council in London Begins Hear
ing Of american Governments Ap-
peal Against Canadian Courts.

LONDON. Dec. lG.-The privy council
.udav began "a hearing of the appeal of
the American Government against the
Canadian courts Tor the latter's refusal
10 CEtradiIe j. j.. GaNnoT and Is. -.
Greene. charged with completely IN the
Savannah HarhOr frauds.
GayG0r and Greene. IL VIII be remem-
heTtd fled to Canada and their extra
ditlau could not bc obtained.
Sir Edward Clarke Is representing
America. Sir Henry Asquith is present
Ing ILa case OF the defense.
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
.RAISULI, THE BANDIT,
RAIDS TWO CARAVANS
Releases Some Of the Prisoners He Had
Taken When He Finds He
Can't Get Ransom.

TANGIER Morocco, Dee. RaisulL
the bandit who created an international
sensation some months ago by kid
mapping Ian PeTdicaris, u rich American,
and the latter's son-in-law. is in the
kidnapping business again.
tie attacked d caravan five miles from
Tangier. and captured eleven prisoners
and twenty-five mules. The bandit then
entered Tangier. where lac held up q
second caravan, hut released has pris-
ouers when he found lac would be uu-
able to obtain anE ransom Tor their
return.
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
DETAILS OF THE TRIAL.

Elizabeth Harrington. a clerk IN the
Imperial Hotel, was the first witness
this morning. She said the defendant
was Ii guest at the hotel for a period Of
ten days during last May.
Did you ever see that woman with
the defendant at the hotel?" hand g
the witness a photograph Of Mrs. Z.
Morgan Smith.
Yes"
John MiIlin was recalled al the re-
quest of the defense.
.Mr. Millin, 1 understood you to say
you were familiar with Young's nand-
writing" asked Levy.
Yes
81 ask you II this letter is in Young
handwriting
"It looks like it. I believe it is. I don'i
think the envelope is
Letters Put in Evidence.
Several other letters were identified
by Mnlin as being in Youngs handwTit-
ing. They We're marked for identihca-
uon. and as the prosecution made no OBJ
lection they We're placed in evidence
Lawyer Levy read the letters TO the
jury. They were replete in assurances
of affection and contained various bits
Of FacehoTse gossip. These letters We're
sent from the Hotel Walcott, on the ID
81 and An Of May, last. TO Mr. Ran
dolph at 1890 Fourteenth Street, Wash
ington. D. C.
The jury was excused until 2i30 O'Clock
while the counsel for the defense began
a long motion to dismiss the case on
the usual grounds OF non-proof.
Motions We're also made to exclude
the testimony OF James Hewitt. the
newsboy, who swore that he saw Smith
put Nan Patterson in a cab the night
before the shooting and that he heard
her say. You must do it. You have go'
to do it,"
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
GLLESPIE'S TRIAL BEGUN.

RISING SIN, Ind. Dec. 1.-THE sec
oud trial of James Gillespie, charged
with the murder Of his twin sister. Eliz-
abeth began yesterday. Mrs. Gillespie
their mother. eiEhty-0uc years old. told
of the shooting and of finding the body
Uu the floor
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
$4,000 FREIGHT WRECK.

ROCHESTER,, Dec 1G. - Twenty
four cars of coal behind two engines
smashed into twenty-five cars OF gen
,ral merchandise AT Red Creek. on the
Rome. MatcFtoWn and Ogdensburg
railroad. yesterday. The damage is es-
tImattd at $50 O1J. No one WAS injured
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
Rand Limited by Court.

After Mrs. Young's testimony it was
realized by those who have followed
the trial that if Mr. Rand had been per
mitted 10 presen. all the evidence ia his
possession hc would have beer able 10
make out a fairly strong circumstantial
Gaze against the defendant But on al
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
Former Latter-Day SAINT
Tells Her Share in
Ceremonies.
POLITICS IN UTAH
Neither Democrat Nor Re-
pu0l.cIn Can Succeed
Without Church.

Hl- nCst direct ard comprehensive
testimony yet given before the Senate
Committee ON Privileges and Elections
iu relation ID The exercise of the tempo
Fal power hy TIE Mo-m.l Church was
today put into The record of tho Smoot
Investigation by Charles D. Jackson. OF
Boise City. IdlEa. State chairman of the
Democratic party i'm Idaho i'm the last
campaign and actively Identified with
elCh CaUrligu there since 1854
Witness is 1-rw o-ker Dy birth. and
had gone 10 Idaho twenty-five years ago.
Hs is about forty years OF ase and en-
saeed fiji insurance al Boise and ranch
ias at Orchard, Idaho, about twelve
miles distant WCu g-00mcd and busi-
ntssliEc on tho stand. the witness gave
a recital or political conditions. as af-
feCted bE Mormon Influence. such as no
previoI- witness has given.
Morm0Hs Dominate Politics.
jackson was ezau:ned as 10 political
conditions in that State. as affected
Ly the Mormous. He declared that
whatever the Alormou Church wanted
u Idaho was carried out. and that
id would be Impossible for either n Dem
CcraJ 0r "a Republican 10 win any point
if it were opposed by the church.
Eot Mormon voted the Democratic
ticket iu the last election. The whole
uf uance of the church was thrown
against the Democratic party and its
leaders
Before witness had concluded his
statement the committee adjourned uu-
u tomorrow morning.
Abouf fha Wrior C-ife
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
Or NEW
ASSOCIATE JUDGE

Charles Holland DueH. who. succeeds
10 the associate Judsaahl1 UlGe vacant
by tac promotion of Associate Judge
Shepard. is hfty-four years of ag-. and Il
native Of Cortland y. e., where he
was born, april l3. 1850. IEc comes Cl
C0od old stock. Major Eal-amiu LgJ-
EaF1- his erea t-srauc-athr ewing been
a pr1mluent lsuTe ln ElyulLl4 2 mary A-z-
tory.
Judge Duel received Lls el-Iy olu-a-
UiOn ut EorLlaDdEilIe ACuoell q. and later
attended Hamilton College. -elng grad
ISL
He al once tool, up the ztrdy of law,
L. which Ee devoted himself SD GlIgelI-
ly that he was admitted 90 practice -n
hts native State iu 1s-Z- Iu Tho autumn
OF that year le entered ttG law ONCE
OF the Hon. Ellhu Root U- New York
e.ty. AFTER spending &C. Eesir with Mr.
Root. Dee became member 1- the firm
OF Iomuklla * Duell
Active in 1872 Cam3sign.
Always kecuIy Interested iu politics.
Judse Dueu took au active part n tae
national campaign ol IC. earnestly
supporting Gran, and Wk on. He be-
came Identified with tine local EepuJ-
Acau orsanlZatipn IN NeR York city,
serving 4= secretary Co the county com-
mIttee and suiHr aE dele Elle 10 State
and local uouEeu- ions.
Ia 1885 he was elected to tle Assem-
bis from the Ilirttautl strict a8u re-
elected again iu lsst "a Ihe close of
hls term ae r.auuad lle practice oi
law lu Sy.ucusa. aeFotlue great deal
or time tI patent law
In 1856 Judse DueI c1iac out strong
for William AIcI<luLeE. alI organized
inc Mckinley League or Duuullga
county to work for tle nomination UI
Mckinley for the Presi-ageE Iu Jau-
uaIg lSsS le was -pp1iuled Comma .z-
..r 40 .H.H ID. u.
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
Not Adequate.

Other buildings which have been sus-
gested in this connection. the Library
of Congress. the Corcoran Art Gallery.
and Convention Hall. do not come up 10
the requirements of the situation
b. H. Warner. speaking Of the refusal
of the House 20 pass the bill granting
the use of the Pension Buildiag for the
inaugural BAH. said today;
"Of course Congress takes the respon-
sibnity OF disappointing a very large
number of visitors who viii appear here
on March 4. They will noe be able 70
understand why the ball could not be
held At the best possible place for IL.
"It does seem strange that the greatest
function OF the Government should have
no permanent proper and dignified pro-
vision made for il but be left TO a COM
mittce 10 rIn around and do the best
they can in the way of collecting money
and arranging for a place where the
people can gather and pay their re-
speCts 10 the President To WhCll the
executive power is transferred.
People who I've IN the States are not
used 20 so much red tape and thin'- the
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
Nowhere Else.

II the inaugural committee does not
get the Pension Office, which it hopes
finally 10 do. there seems 60 be no other
pIace in Washington To hold the bali.
The Capitol is out Of the question, in
the opinion of several OF the commit
teemen for the reason that the ccre-
monies which accompany the taking OF
the oath by the President will keep the
Capit0I fun of officials and visitors Un-
III 1 O'Clock in the afternoon OF inaU-
guratiOn day.
The Senate and House would be closed
at night Those going TO the hall would
have only the corridors on two floors
10 wander through. The ROtuuda would
be too small for the reception and bali.
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
NAN PATTERSON
FACES MRS. YOUNG

Without showing the slightest trace
of emotion. Mrs. Margaret Young,
widow of Caesar Young. again went on
the stand IN the criminal branch of the
supreme court and gave the most dam
aging testimony brought out so far in
the trial of Nan Patterson on charge
of having murdered Young.
Calmly, deliberately, and releutlessly
the beautiful widow OF the bookmaker
gold of the incidents preceding the
death of ner husband, and as If pos
sessed of instructive knowledge OF what
would harm the defendant most, related
a story which gave 10 the case for the
prosecution its first semblanCe Of sta
bility.
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
Rests It's Case.

But with airs. YOuns's testimony the
prosecution rested its case, and 1t was
apparent 10 those iu the court room .hat
although Mrs. Young had succeeded ia
throwing suspicion on the defendant.
the prosecution had failed to establish
she strong case which AIr. Rand mad
outlined n his opening speech.
After The session Messrs. Levy. Tn
ger, and former Assistant District Al
torney O'Reilly went into conference 10
determine whether il was advisable for
them TO put in a defense
None OF the DEFENDANTS lawyers would
tell what the result of the conference
was, but il is believed that in view Of
Mrs. Young's testimony they decided It
would be better FOR their client 10 pre-
sent proof of her innocence. 1t is
known tnat Mr.. OReilly believes abso-
mtely in the innocence OF mis- client,
and p anxious TO clear her in such a way
as not to leave even suspicion Of
guilt upon her. lie has gathered all
the witnesses in the ease, ana says X
will be snowu that 10 was absoluteiS
impossible for Miss Patterson 10 have
had the plsto, with which Young was
The Washington times., 1904-12-16
WHERE TO HOLD
INAUGURAL BALL
House Upsets Plans Of the
Committee.
UNION STATION SUGGESTED
Finish the Wall, Put in a Floor, Roof
II Over, and There You
Are.

The legislative committee of the IN
augural committee met a the New
Willard at 1870 this morning TO discuss
the question of a place where the in
augural BAH may be held.
The result of the discussion was not
made public. Adds B. Browne, chair
man OF the committee. stated. however,
he and his associates were hopeful of
"a happy solution OF the problem that
confronts them.
The resolutions of the Senate and the
House regarding the use OF the Pension
Office for the ball. which so widely differ
as to contents. will go 90 conference.
IL is possible that the Senators will be
able 10 win over the opposition TO their
way of thinking. which is that the Pen
sion once is the proper place 10 hold
the ball. and that there is no objection
90 its being used for that purpose,
The Washington times., 1904-12-16

oVy tide today. s..--.....- .....--..-f 1877 p. ii
Hien tide tomorrow 1891. a. ll-, s.4J D.. -n
Low tlde tomorrow. % 3-al "a. III-. ly.oa D.. Il
The Washington times., 1904-12-16

sI.75-To Baltimore and Rcturn-s1.az
Pennsylvania Railroad Saturday ana
Sunday tickets EOOd on all trains -
cept Congressional Limited. and s-Oos
for return until Sunday nIEht.-AdV.
The Washington times., 1904-12-16

Increasing ciOudineSS to-
night; tomorrow snow or
rain; rising temperature.
The Washington times., 1904-12-16

Continued on Sixth Page
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-08-20
A WARNING to Mothers.

Too much care cannot be used
with small children during the hot
weather of the summer months to
guard against bowel troubles. AS a
rule it is only necessary to give the
child dose of castor oil to correct
any disorder of the bowels. Do not
use any substitute, but give the
old-fashioned castor oil, and see that
it is fresh, Sas rancid oil nauseates
and has a tendency to gripe. If this
does not check the bowels give
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and then a dose
of castor oil, and the disease may be
checked in its incipiency and all
danger avoided. The castor oil and
this remedy should be procured at
once and kept ready for instant use
as soon as the first indication of any
bowel trouble appears. This is the
most successful treatment know
and may be relied upon with i'm
plicit confidence even in cases of
cholera infantum. For sale by
Mason Valley Drug Store.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-08-20

j. c. Gallagher took his depart
ure Monday tor short business
visit to San Francisco. From that
point he will journey east and visit
the Worlds Fair at st. Louis, and
will probably return about the
middle of September.
g. B. Waldo and Pat Gallagher
paid Reno visit this week, return
ing Wednesday. They went on
business connected with the move
ment to have the government take
up the irrigation problem in this
valley. While away they took an
automobile trip to the new town of
Sparks.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-08-20
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that
a preventive of suicide had been dis
covered will interest many. A run
down system, or dependency in
variably precede suicide and some
thing has been found that will pre-
vent that condition which makes
suicide likely. At the first thought
of self destruction take Electric
Bitters. 1t being a great tonic and
nervine will strengthen the nerves
and build up the system. It's also a
great Stomach. Liver and Kidney
regulator. Only soc. Satisfaction
guaranteed by G.. l. Leavitt & Son
Druggists.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-08-20
Rluest0ne Matters.

NJ. J. Heller and w. A. Jennings,
one of the parties interested in the
purchase of the Bluestone mine,
paid the property visit this week,
and departed for San Francisco
Wednesday. AS soon as the track
and hoists are replaced in the mine,
and few other repairs made, about
twenty miners will find work on
the property. Five drifts are to be
started en- the 2oo-foot level to ex-
plore the property. The work will,
most likely, all be done by contract.
The plans for future work are
quite extensive, but will depend
upon how the mine shows up with
the development work done in the
next six months.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-08-20

S. w. Garretson, President of the
Nevada Chief Mining Company,
came down from Rockland Thurs
day and continued on to his home in
Los Angeles. He reports every
thing moving along satisfactorily at
the mine. The company shipped
another bar of bullion the first of
this month, the value of which was
$4,000. Five more stamps will soon
be added to the mill, giving it a
crushing capacity of ten stamps,
and the mill will be enclosed by ain
iron building. The company has
also arranged to have its pipe line
from the springs from which 1t OBJ
tains water put under ground. 1t is
the intention of the company to keep
the mill running continually next
Winter, if possible. The mine is
showing up good-sized ledge of
fair grade ore, in fact it must be
pretty good to pay the working ex-
penses under the difficulties which
the company has been operating.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-08-20

Frank Mann was down from
Smith Valley this week after his
traction engine and threshing ma
chine. The engine was steamed up
and left Wabuska with the thresh-
G in tow, making good Roadway
until Mason Pass was reached,
where the machine baked in the
sand. Ten horses were hitched on
and the engine and thresher pulled
over the grade. The machine works
we'll on ordinarily hard and level
roadS