davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-28
DENNIS0N Will QUIT
JAPANESE SERVICE

Seattle, Sept. 25.-H W. Dennison,
the American attorney who has been
legal adviser in the foreign Office of
Japan for the past 25 years, will re-
sign within a year and return to Amer
lea. 1t is not likely that the Japanese
government will choose a successor
from a foreign country.
Mr.. Dennison announced his future
plans just before he sailed aboard the
steamship Dakota to return to Japan
foY what may be his last visit to the
empire.
81 shall return within years
time" he declared. 81 have deter
MINED to retire from an active polit-
ical life. 1t is impossible just now to
state Just when shall leave the SER
vice Of the Japanese government, but
l will come back to America to live
within years time. want rest,
my work is pretty nearly finished, the
Japanese government is now we'll &C.
quainted with the worlds politics and
l can leave with feeling that l have
earned the rest and have been faithful
to the government"
For more than 25 years Mr.. Denni-
son has been legal adviser in the for
eign office. The place was created for
him in the beginning and during the
time he has been in the japanese ser.
vice he has handled the most delicate
international problems the Japanese
government has considered.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-28
PROTOCOL OF DISUNION
GIVEN TO The PUBLIC

Christiania. Norway, Sept. 26.-Tne
protocol signed at Karlstad Saturday
by the Norwegian and Swedish dele
gates appointed to arrange the terms
of dissolution of the union of Norway
and Sweden, subject to the rraticfia-
ton of the riksdag and storthing, has
been published here and at STOCK holm.
The papers got out extras and crowds
thronged the streets. The first impress
sion formed was favorable to the agree
ment News from Stockholm states
that the public there is generally we'll
satisfied with the terms of settlement.
The protocol consists Of five main
articles and twenty five sub.clauses.
The agreement provides for the COM
pulsory arbitration before The Hague
court of all disputes, except matters of
vital interest for the period Of de-
cade, with the extension for other per-
iods of ten years unless two yels previ-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-28
WASHINGTON NEWS

Starbuck has voted in favor of in
corporation.
Seattle now has a crematorium To-
Gated at Mt. pheasant cemetery.
Pullman college opened last week
with the largest attendance in its his
tory.
Everett's city tax levy will proba-
bly, be reduced from 131s mills to ID
mills.
Miles Fulk, a La Conner flats farm.
er, has thresheu 100 bushels Of oats
per atcre on a 10 acre tract.
Mrs. E. c. Bodwell, Of Walls Walla,
has been reelected president Of the W.
G. T. U. Of Eastern Washington.
According to an official report Puget
sound trade with Alaska has grown
from 81 to n per cent of the total.
The transport Dix arrived at Seattle
Sunday, having made the round trip
to Manila in the fast time Of 50 days.
walla Walls people will vote on a
water bond issue, the city council hav-
ing considered the improvement favor
ably.
Rev. W. E. Randall. pastor of the
Central Baptist church, Portland, has
accepted call to the pastorate of the
Everett Baptist church.
J. J. Crawley, of Walla Walla, has
sued the Northern Pacific for $25, 200
for being thrown from train and sus-
tanning permanent injuries.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-28
INTcRURBAN BONDS SOLD.
Seattle.Everen Line Financed and
Will Now Be Pushed,

Seattle, Sept. ga mortgage on
the right of way, franchises and equip
ment Of the Seattle Everett Interurban
company to the Union Trust Company,
of Pittsburg, was filed yesterday in the
Office of the county auditor. The con-
sideration named is $4,000, 600, to be
advanced from time to time in proper
ton to the development of the line,
and is evidenced by thirty-year gold
bonds.
According to statement made last
night by &. W. Albin, whom with Fred
Sander has been active in the organiza-
ton of the company, the sale Of the
bonds insures the completion Of the
line from Ballard to Everett by next
August.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-28

GUS notice is given Of an intention to
abrogate it.
The treaty provides for zone on
either side of the frontier, which shall
forever be neutral and for the demoli-
ton of the foItresses within that zone
with the exception of the old portions
of the Notifications of the Fredericks-
ten. Clydenloeve and Overbjerget,
which may remain, but which are not
to be used as forticfiations.
Other subjects of agreement are the
reindeer pastures Of the Laplsnders.
whose ancient rights are secured to
them, intertraffic and use Of common
waterways.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-28
GO AFTER RAILROADS NEXT.
Government will Prosecute for CIV.
ina Beef Packers Rebates.

ONSu V0NONu N(O0u(Ss
Chicago, Sept. 25.-The prosecution
of the railroads for violation of the
Elkins law relating to giving and re.
ceiving rebates will follow the plead
ing guilty of the four representatives
of the Schwarzschild & Sulzberger
Company to charge of receiving lille
gal rebates fbom the railroads. Au-
thority for this statement 10 District
Attorney Morrison, and he was en-
phatic in his declaration that the gov
eminent would 60 after the railroads.
In view of the sudden determination
of the government to proceed against
the railroads, it is believed that some-
body has "squealed" and the govern
ment has secured highly important ev-
idence. Proceedings against the rail-
roads will require separate campaign,
new indictments, new grand jury and
the calling from all part of the coun-
try Of new witnesses.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-28
CHINESE TO URGE TREATY..
Statesmen and importers Are Com
ina In December.

Statesmen and importers Are Conn.,
ing In December.
Seattle, Sept. 25.-A commission OF
80 prominent Chinese statesmen and
importers will come to America in De-
cember to urge that the new treaty be.
tween this country and China be mod
flied so as to extend additional priv
leges to merchants and students Res.
ervations for the entire party have
been made aboard the steamship Da-
kota, due here December /.
The Chinese commission will be in
Washington before December Is and
will use its influence upon American
representatives to secure trade conces-
sions and better treatment of Chinese
merchants and students. Already there
are in this country several trade COM
missioners who are working on the
same mission.
1t is understood here that the special
commission due this winter has been
organized at the suggestion of the big
Chinese importers who think that a
presentation of their claims, made in
person to the American government
will bear great weight.
Along the same line as this commits
sion's errand is the declaration on Sat.
urday of United States Senator Piles
that he was in favor of meeting OF
Pacific coast members of congress tc
60 into the details of the Chinese boy
colt and to decide upon policy which
the entire Pacific coast delegation can
uphold.
For some reason Senator Piles is in
clined to believe that the effect of the
boycott has been exaggerated, though
he states that he has not investigated
the subject. Before he commits him
self to any policy the trade conditions
will be looked into.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-28
Hunaarians to Hold Conference.

Budapest, Sept. 26.-The executive
committee Of the coalition parties in
the Hungarian diet have decided to
summon general conference Of all
parties forming the coalition October
81, for the purpose Of arriving at a
common agreement on the answer to
be made to the conditions imposed by
the king emperor. The committee also
decided to invite to the conference all
deputies outside the coalition who de-
sire to participate in the defense of the
constitution.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-28
BUILD TO GRANGEVILLt.
Northern Pacific Announces Another
Extension of Lines.


Tacoma, Sept. 26-Third Vice Pres
ident G. M. Levy. of the Northern Pa
cifio, has returned from st. Paul and
announces that a branch road will be
built to Grangeville. Which has the
distinction of being the largest town in
the United States without a railroad,
by way of the Culdesac extension.
The contracts for the construction Of
the road will be let, Mr.. Levy says, by
the first of November, and a great deal
of the preliminary work will be done
this fall and winter. With the opening
of spring actual construction work will
be pushed with all expedition. The
road will tap the rich Nez Perez coun-
try in Idaho, traversing in reaching
Grangeville one of the richest ana most
prosperous agricultural regions Of the
Northwest. For many years the people
of Grangeville have been trying to get
a railroad outlet, and more than year
ago the commercial interests Of the
section got together and subscribed
$1,000, 900 for the construction Of an
electric line. This project will be
abandoned now that the Northern Pa
cific is intending to build into the re-
gion.
Mr.. Levy states that the South Ia
coma car shops will be enlarged so
that ten freight cars can be turned out
daily. He says that almost for the
first time in the history Of the road
there are good crops at both ends of
the line, which will mean a rushing
business for the company during all Of
the fall and coming winter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-28
SPOKANE SUFFERS
Large LOSS BY fire

Spokane, SEPT. 26.-A disastrous fire
broke out in the heart of the wholesale
shipping district at 2:35 this morning,
completely quitting three brick build
ings. The total fire loss will aggregate
100000.
The heaviest losers are the Booth.
McClintock Company, wholesale gro
GERS, 100000 Cudahy Packing Com
pany, $40, 900; G. h. Weeks. S-story
building, occupied by Pacific Transfer
Company, $25, 900; Robbins, Pratt &
Robbins, furniture, $4,000. The cause
Of the fire is unknown. 1t broke out
in the Cudahy building.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-28
Laroe Contract for Saw LOGS.

St. Maries, Idaho, Sept. 25.-Con-
tracts have just been let here for the
cutting of 80, 900. 900 feet of saw logs.
Edward Kleinnanrd will cut 1000, 900
feet for the Gibbs Lumber Company.
The Cox Company will cut 10000, 900
feet for the Occur d'Alene Lumber
Company, and j. and Maurice Cox
will cut 5000, 900 feet for the Couer
d'Alene Lumber company. These are
new contracts since last week. Owing
to the large number of contracts there
Is plenty of work for woodsmen at
good wages.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-28
No Hone for Republicans.

Christiania. Sept. 24.-The Norweg.
ian delegation arrived here from Karl
stad at O'Clock this morning and
were received with cheers by several
thousand persons who we're waiting at
the station. During the past week
there had been increasing agitation
over the question of constitution for
Norway. The repu slicans made great
efforts to organize party, but they
are in a hopeless minority. As the
candidature of a Bernadotte prince
has been abandoned, all attention is
directed to Prince Charles Of Denmark,
who, if he accepts the throne, will be
enthusiastically received.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-28
Work at esquimaIt Abandoned.

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 25.-All work
has been abandoned on the Esquimalt
Notifications. Before the defenses
were taken over by Canada a new fort
was planned, but will not be construct
ed now. Editorially the Victoria Times
says: ut Is significant that just at
this time when Great Britain is aban-
doning her chief stronghold of defense
on the Pacific, the United States is es-
tablishing greater works and maintain
ing strong fleet just opposite"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-28
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT

The following prlces are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots +. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change without no.
tics:
Grain-Oats. $25@26 per ton;
barley, $22; wheat, chicken feed,
$4,000; bran, $19; shorts. $40;
corn, $s6.
Hay-Eastern Washington. $14.5o
per ton; Puget sound 5000; alfalfa,
$4,000.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, $40.
Poultry-Live hens, 13@13Ro per
ID; old roosters, 91a@10o; ducks,
12@l3c; geese, 9@12o; springs, loo.
Wool-Eastern Washington, 1870
200 per ID; Western Washington,
24@25c; dirty or timber stained, zoo.
Live Stock-Sheep, wethers, 500
$40 per Id; ewes, 3@34c; hogs,
Ga @6Ac; steers, 5000; COWS, 21s
@3e; calves, 3@3Ac; lambs,
50 per head.
Tacoma Quotations
Wheat-New club, 7O@71c1s /;
bluestem, Tao; red, 600.
Oats-$26A@2 rolled oats, $27.
Hay, Alfalfa, etc-Wheat hay,
s11.50@12.5O; timothy, $l5@16;
mixed, $l2.5O@14; clover, $12.5O@
1850; alfalfa, $10.50@11.5O.
Fresh Meats-Cow beef, 5@5ko;
steer beef, $500; wethers, 7h@
Sc; spring lambs, 60; ewes, 10
71ae; pork, 9@ach trimmed, 11K
ola; shoats, $2@3 each; veal.
dressed, 5000.
Poultry-Turkeys, dressed, 22c;
chickens, dressed, spring, Ice;
ducks, dressed, loo; geese, dressed,
100. Live-Hens, Ito; ducks, 100;
geese, 100; spring chickens, 1S@14o.
Observation-Disclosures creamery, 25c;
ranch, 16@18c.
Eggs-Oregon, 2S@3Oo; Eastern,
22@23c; fresh, 24@25c; Washington
ranch, $40.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-28
Arcanumites Obtain Injunction.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 25.-Twen.
ty five mem bers of the local council of
the Royal Arcanum have filed bill
in the federal court here to enjoin the
supreme council of the order from pro.
ceeding under the new rules and assess.
ment adopted at Atlantic City.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-28
Numbering Rural Post Boxes.

Everett. Sept. 25.-Locsl carriers
on the rural routes have begun the dis.
tribution of official numbers which
will be placed upon all boxes along
each route and record kept of them.
This is done under q recent ruling Of
the department which goes into effect
September 80. To certain extent
the box mum bere will answer the pur-
pose of street numbers in cities.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-28
laDlanderS Cared For.

Finally Sweden did not consider that
she could leave unprotected the inter-
ests of the Laplanders, who for their
very existence depended upon the use
of the pastures Of both countries at
different seasons for their reindeer.
The Norwegians held out against the
granting of this right, which has been
esta olished for centuries; but it is be-
lieved they at last gave in.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-28
AGREEMENT signed
NORWAY and sweden SETTLE
ALL DIFFERENCES.
Both Sides Made Concessions at
karlstad C0nferenCe-OeIeaa
From Norway Yield Points In
Spite OF OppOsition-RepubiiC
Cannot win Out.

Karlstad, Sweden, Sept. 24.-After
protracted sessions extending over
some weeks, the Norwegian and Swed-
ish delegates who met here to settle the
terms Of separation Of the two coun-
tries early last evening arrived at an
agreement on all points. The terms
were not made public, but the follow
ing official statement was given out:
"The Norwegian Swedish delegates
at Karlstad today finished the negotia.
tions at which unanimity has been
reached. The result will be published
simultaneously at Stockholm and
Christiania early in the week"
An agreement had been anticipated
for some days, as both sides had been
adopting conciliatory attitudes.
The negotiations which are now
concluded were peculiar in nature. On
one side the delegates were four Swed.
ish ministers who at the time of the
riksdag decision were leading mem bers
of the committee which framed the
Swedish conditions of assent to disso-
luton. On the other side the delegates
were men who led Norway in the rev.
olution of June 2, but were not guided
by any decision of the storthing. On
the contrary their every act was looked
upon with suspicion by men more rad.
ical. When Sweden's conditions were
made known, many voices in Norway
were raised in Norway against grant
ing them. Premier Nicholson, of Nor
way, was more conservative and, see-
ing the consequences to Norway of a
breach with Sweden, was willing to.
enter into an agreement so long as it
was honorable to Norway and preselv-
ed AZ much as possible her national
pride. M. Berner, president of the
Norwegian storthing, and M. Loveland,
the Norwegian foreign minister, were
perhaps not so willing, but they fol.
lowed Mr.. Nicholson.
Sweden Spares N0rway's Price.
The purpose of the Swedish dele
gates was to make an agreement pre-.
serving the good feeling between the
two peoples. From this viewpoint, OF
course. Sweden was compelled to in.
sist upon demolition of the frontier
Notifications which Norway, notwith.
standing the close connections of the
countries, had erected against Sweden e
entirely unfortified frontier. 1t is be.
lieved this point was successfully
carried. The Swedish delegates were
also anxious to preserve free and I'm.
trammeled intercourse between the two
countries, and they also proposed that
certain agreements be made regarding
transit and waterways, which were
equal in benefit to both countries and
which would prevent one country from
interfering with the other. 1t is be.
lieved that these matters were also set.
tied to the satisfaction of both coun.
tries.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-28
news Of THE WEEK
items FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF
The WORLD.
Resume of the Less important, but
NotL lntere sting, Happenings
In Condensed Form.

Col. Frank Rhodes, brother Of Cecil
Rhodes, died last week in South Africa
President Roosevelt returns to Wash
ington from Oyster Bay Saturday, Sept.
80.
Canyon county, Idaho, has voted
$50, 900 of bonds for courthouse at
Caldwell.
Plans for considerable improvement
in Alaska telegraph service are being
matured.
The sovereign grand lodge of Odd
Fellows has selected Toronto as the
next meeting place.
Admiral Arai, who raised the Rus
sian cruiser Variag, has been ordered
to Sasebo to raise the Mikasa.
Denver, Colo. has been selected as
the place of meeting of the National
Grand Lodge of the Sons of Herman of
the United States, in September, 1909.
The Western league baseball season
closed Sunday with two games each at
Omaha, Sioux City and Dess Moines.
The championship went to the Des
Moines club which has had safe lead
for two months.
1t is stated on what is said to be in
disputable authority that Attorney
General Moody will resign next spring
to be succeeded by Secretary Bona
parte. This is according to the pro-
gram when Bonapsrte was made score
tary of the navy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-28
Troops Must Not Approach Frontier.

Stockh holm, Sweden, Sept. 25.-The
National Defense department has an.
nounced that the Swedish and Norweg
ian frontier troops have been simulta-
neously ordered not to approach the
frontier nearer than kilometer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
NORRIS and Rowe
With US TODAY

Through long lines Of excited chill
dren, rej-faced mothers and wabbly
baby carriages, the Norris & Rowe
parade captured the city this fore
noon.
The big shows arrived on time and
the afternoon performance drew a
big crowd to be supplemented by a
greater tonight.
One of the features of the greater
shows will be the attendance of 80
Press newsboys, who will be the
guests of the management and help
boost for the funny clowns ami cheer
the startling acts Of the host Of per-
formers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
IRRIGATION COMMISSION
IS IN SAN FRANCISCO

interested in irrigation projects, ar
rived In San Francisco from the
south this morning. They were en-
tertained at lunchen at St. Francis
by the Water and Forest association.
This afternoon they will rest and at
O'Clock they will be rendered a ban.
quet by the Commonwealth club, com.
posed of prominent business men Of
this city interested in the reclama.
ton of arid lands.
Tomorrow morning they will take
trip down the San Joaquin valley
to Fresno. From Fresno they will
go to Stockton and then Sacramento
for two days trip through the Sac
ramento valley. They will next 70
to Reno, New. to inspect the great
ditch near there. After their return
from Nevada the party will go to
Portland to visit the exposition and
from there through the states Of
Washington, Idaho and Montana,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
FATAL
WRECK

LOUISVILLE, KY, June ia
Southern railway, bound from St.
Louis to Louisville, was wrecked a
mile west of Golden Gate, ILL.,, today
and the engineer and fireman were
killed. A number of passengers are
reported killed and injured. The train
was composed of IL coaches, bring
ing veterans to the confederate re-
union.
Dead: William Gratze, enginee/; j.
Johnson, fireman. Five passengers
were injured
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
fScripps News Association.)

CHICAGO, June 10. Robert
Campbell of the Peabody Commercial
company appeared as a witness in
the grand jury investigation of al
legged criminal practices Of labor
leaders in connection with the team
sters' strike. 1t is understood Camp
bell was asked to throw light on the
alleged use of 100000 to prevent tfe
strike of transfers against down
town office building, when the unions
tried to force the buildings to use
coal instead of gas.
Joseph Gibrobski, Chicago agent of
a st. Louis Brewing concern, was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13

DR.. Mary A. Latham faced more
sensational testimony in this the sec
ond day Of her trial on the charge
of arson--the burning OF the store
building at Mead.
The star witness today was Melvin
Logan. who gave testimony most
damaging to the defendant.
Logan, after describing his return
TO Mead about . o'clock ana his I'M
hitching of his horses. told of hav-
ing gone to the store and there fni-
ing DIR. Latham. who gave him a
bottle OF whisky and had him remove
some goods.
Logan said that as he WAS unhitch-
ing his horses he saw the rre, soon
after he left the woman in the store.
lie told of seeing DR.. Latham
standing by the burning building.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13

making no effort to arouse the neigh
bors or to extinguish the fire.
Logan ran to "A neghbor who had
some goods In the barn and told him
TO get up and help take the property
out of the barn.
when he returned DR.. Latham had
changed her position, but was still
standing by the building watching
the fire.
Logan's examination occupied the
greater part OF the day.
George Messnsr was brought into
court on the bench warrant and Judge
Poindexter released him on his own
recognizance. The perjury charge
against him was up through an ar
raignment and he was released ON
bonds 10 appear after the trial OF the
Lethsm case.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
n|TQH[Ll'] ATTORNEYS ADJ
WATCHING JUR1 DRAWING

PORTLAND, Ore, June 13.-Judge
DehaVen this morning overruled the
demurrer of the defense and sus-
tained the indictment of the federal
grand jury charging Senator Mitchell
with violating gederal statutes in re-
ceiving money while the senator was
a member of the firm of Mitchell &
Tanner from Frederick A. Kribs &
Co. for expediting claims to a land
patent. The trial is set for Tuesday,
June 20. The jury panel is now be-
ing drawn In the presence of attor-
neys for the defense, who are ac-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-13
BARBER IS UP
FOR INSANITY

Mike Pace, the barber who is sup
posed to have gone insane because
he was refused a certificate by the
BARRIERS examining board, was before
commission today to examine him
for insanity.
Paco has been chasing children
about the neighborhood and at one
time charged the house of stranger
with a gun in his hand. He was COM
mitted to Medical Lake.