davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
Cannon NOW Willing
For Currency Reform,
Is Cheering Message
John L. Hamilton, of DanVilIe District Tells
Committee of American Bankers That Leg
iSlatiOn Is Assured If FinanCiers Aqree.

That Speaker Cannon is willing to give
hearing and a fair chance 10 the
proposition of currency elasticity in he
coming session of Congress, is the
cheering information which John l..
Hamilton, of Hoopeston, H.. brought
today 20 the Currency Commission os
the American Bankers Association.
Speaker Cannon SO recently as last
session shouted out something about
rubber money" when the currency
elasticity proposal was suggested II
him: and from that moment everybody
knew that the reform had no chance.
But the Speaker has seen light
Among his distinguished constituents
out in the Danville district is John J..
Hamilton, last year president of the
American Bankers Association and. de
spite that his experience has been at
the head of a country institution, one
of the most influential men in the big
organization that includes the great
financiers of the country. Mr.. Hamil-
ton today gave out the assurance. "A
few minutes before the currency COM
mission opened fts session. that the
Speaker was friendly. and that there
was no doubt of legislation passing. at
the short session, if the bankers them
selves would only agree.
There was great satisfaction and un-
precedcnted confidence among the as
sembled bankers because of this know
ledge about the attitude Of the Speaker.
The Speaker has been opposed hereto
fore 10 all doctoring of the currency.
His attitude was responsible for the
surrender OF the currency TefOrmers
early last session.
I'VE will get legislation al the short
session" said Mr.. Hamilton with much
assurance. "if the bankers will only
agree. We are here now for that puT-
pose The recommendation of this com
mission will have exceptional weight
because ii has been authorized to speak
for the American Bankers Association.
The Washington times., 1906-11-12

LAPORTE, Ind. Nov. l2.-Balti-
more and Ohio express train No.
-. westbound. made up Of express
and passenger cars and carrying
about l5o passenger, ran into
freight train No. 96. eastbound, at }
o'clock this morning al Suman. just
west of Wellesboro, Laporte county,
resulting in the death' of five per-
sons and the injury OF twenty
others.
All tho passengers v ere badly shaken
end bruised. Some OF the twenty in
iured probably Will die.
Suman is "a small station with but
one doctor. The railroad company
picked up doctors al every station be-
tween Garrett ANA Suman, when a
Wrecking train from L.aporte was rushed
70 the scene.
a wreck lraia from Chicago also
brought physicians.
The wreck occurred on a curve and
was head-on collision. So that neither
engineer had time NOR, than to reyersa
his lever and shut on the power before
the crash occurred. The engines Dlo,yed
through each other
Traffic is completely blocked. Re-
Spo1sthilitv for thc wreck Is not vet
placed but the understanding is thai
an operator oiundeTcd an the trans
mission Of orders.
Hungarian Survivors, Tale.
Julia Mosny. eight years old. accom-
panied by her aunt. Anna Pislka. both
of BTeszovH, Hungary. was the first sfIr-
vlVor of the wreck 10 reach Chicago
they had travelled from their Hungarian
home 70 go to the home 81 Annie MOsuv
a sister OF Julia i'm this State. The tyro
arrived on the Baltimore and Ohio train
/ following the wrecked train and yver.
taken To Chicago only because of tn.
demands OF the other SURVIVORS. julia
MoSnNS \ story at the wreck told
through an Interpreter. is aS follows.
We were asleep when the trains hit
I ta'h other. The first two cars and
the express were all smashed up. l.
with my aunt and a loi OF G?ar pSo77ie
was m tile third coach That car va 3
hot broken very much. but we could not
escape. ! DE conductor or some one OF
the crew locked both doors on our car
and would not let us out. Some o. the
men broke the windows and climbed out
ana they made the railroad men take ua
10 station where We got this train for
Chicago.
Thinks Seventy Were Killed.
Il know that seventy of my people
were killed. because after we got out
of the car the whole train was burned
up. The first two cars caught FIRE.
right away
When We got out of the car the
ground was covered with snow about "A
foot deep We could not save much
OF our clothing. \ lot of the men from
our car made the railroad people care
lof ms, ana we were taken back on
the road until we met another train.
the one that brought us here. II was
cold out there. and my people who
were hurt mad To suffer terribly -
Anna Ptska was so nervous from the
ordeal through which she had gone
that she was unable 10 speak She was
cared for by some OF her country pco-
pie,
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
WIFE TELLS STORY
OF THEIR WRONGS
At ENEMY'S HANDS
Must Leave Their Section
of Maryland if Crimi-
nal Remains Free.
MENACE OF POISON.
The spectre OF death by poison is
the guest ct every meal eaten by
Mr. and Mrs. oliver q. HenIy.

Homeless and compelled To live
with neighbors from day TO day,
suspicious of everybody and every
ching, even the cracking of tyig,
but undaunted and determined to
begin life anew I'm another locality,
such is the plight of Oliver G.. Hen
~ and his little wife, who lived in
Maryland on farm situated be
tween the towns of Laytonsville and
Etchison. Montgomery county, until
three weeks ago, when their beauti-
fuI homo was burned 10 the ground
before their eyes.
That the fire was of incendiary
origin there can be no doubt, Fol
loving closely on the heels of this
misfortune, miscreants visited the
devastated place and administered
paris green in large quantities to
the last OF the remaining stock.
A crumbiing black chimney and a
CongeaIed mass of plaster brick. glass.
and iron are all that remain of the
home which three weeks ago was COzy,
comfortable. and all that could have
been desired. The stalls OF the stables
are empty. Where Well-TOundcd, sleek
horses and cows were quarteTed a short
time ago, nothing remains but hay
corn. and other grain covered entirely
by paris green. which caused the death
of the animals
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
Forgotten Provision of Congressional DoCu-
ment Just Unearthed Shows Drastic Powers
Given Governmental Deal With Combine.

the means Of
effective attack the Hartman
rerhaps other combination in the country
the work tpon
Congress, when chartered the Company
expressly special powers limiting earnings and con
trolling the and charges of this
Under this given enpire ,u,Ic
. n a huge subsidy
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
A Powerful Combination.
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The weather will be generally fair for
the next three, and probably four, days
IN the East and South. although there
viii be local SHOWS during the next thir-
tv-siX hours along the lower lakes.
Temperatures viii continue compare
lively low. and it VIII be still colder to-
night along the Atlantic and East Gulf
Coasts. with frost.
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports win have fresh to brisk
northwesterly winds, with clearing
weather TO the Grand Banks
The Washington times., 1906-11-12

The lawyers who have been studying
The charter declare that there is no
question that IL Is stiu IN fulf effect
IS 10 al such provisions
When II took up the inquiry into the
alIairs or this system the commission
was AT a loss where To begin, there
having been no specific COMPLAINT
against IT,. Discovery of this old chr rter
provision, il Is stated. assures that the
Government may enjoy the widest latI-
tude of investigation.
II Is further declared by experts that
the earnings of the system have long
passed the line at which Government
regulative power becomes effective This
Is the point on which il is expected the
managers OF the huge system will make
thelr chief contest. They are expected
10 deny that earnings have yet reached
such a point
Governments Power Absolute.
Tie Government under the term. Of
the act OF Congress that chartered the
original Union Pacific, has absolute
power over the rates and charges of the
company after it's net earnings exceed
10 per cent per annum upon its cost o"
Il is declared that earnings now far
exceed that figure. and that as much
can readily be demonstrated by judicial
process. Therefore, Congress can abso-
lutely fix rates and charges. ana with
that pOwcr--d far more specific and
drastic power than II has over other
rOadS-it can drive the Hartman inter
est TO It's knees.
It IS we'll known that the power behind
the Hartman throne is Standard OIL
Thence comes the money that makes
Hartman great and feared. There is
found the mastery of the system of
financial legeTdemain by which this
broker of few years ago has become
the railroad king. with near two bill
lions OF properties subject TO his beck
and nod. Hartman does not own these
properties their control il in this DOW
CTfui group of fiuanCicrs.
Standard oil Is just now the cSpeciF
object of the antitrust assaults of the
Administration 1t Is to bc proceeded
against under the antitrust law. and the
sudden access OF interest I'm the stand
ard oil railroad interests is regard
ed as but another phase of the same
matter
A Powerful Combination.
The Union Pacific combination is to-
day the most aggressive and powerful
aggregation OF railroad interests In
America. Yet It is declared by Govern
ment lawyers the most vulnerable Even
Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
GENERAL SHAFTER
IS NEAR DEATH

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Nov, l2-Mai ior
General Shafter is dying. and the end
momentarily expected.
Physicians gave up all hope last night
when he began to sink rapidly
The two experts. Drs Hertzstein and
Thorne, who had been called, have re-
turned to San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
Murderer of Poor Fac
tory Girl, Whom He
Betrayed, Deserted
by Relatives.
PROPERTY OF PARENTS
GIVEN TO DOWIEITES
Grace Browns Body Was
Found in Lake After
Boating Trip With
Accused.

IiEBklMER, y. y. Nov. r.
Chester Gillette, scion of prom
inent Cortland family, was brought
10 trial today Tor the murder of his
sweetheart, Grace Brown. The girl
was found drowned in Big Moose
Lake last summer in the Adiron-
dackS, where Gillette had taken her
on vacation. Her head was
crashed and the prosecution hopes
to prove that Gillette, firing Of the
girl, did away with her that he
might marry "a rich girl in Cortland
The autopsy disclosed that Miss
Brown soon would have become a
uo,hcr.
Victim a Factory Girl
Grace Brown worked ia the Gillette
shirt factory OF Cortland. The factor,
was owned by au uncle OF the defendant
The pair had been sweethtarts for "a
year Last April the girls manner be-
came depressed. She was frequently
seen in earnest conversation with Gil
lettc. On July II Miss Brown and Gill
iette appeared al Big Moose lake. in
The Adirondacks. Gillette registered as
carl Graham Immediately Gillette
engaged roWboat. saying he desired 10
take photograph. lie Ieft th, motel
accompanied by Miss Brown
Girls Body FOu-I in Water.
Twenty-fours later the girrs body was
found in shallow water ON the lakes
edge. The capsized boat WAS near by.
There was no trace OF Gillette. A man
was seen carrying a suit case near tn,
Big Moose lake by woodsmen. The au-
top.y told the story of wronged
woman. A strand Of the girls hair was
found on an oar blade Her skull had
been fractured.
Gillette was caught al Arrowhead. lie
admitted his identity. lie said that the
boat had capsized and unable To save
Miss Brown, he swan ashore.
Abandoned by Relatives.
Tie has been practically abandoned by
his relatives. Gilette's parents, an Mich
isan, were converts TO DowIe and gave
all their property 20 the prophet" "
4 special panel of $50 talesmen were
examined today to select ~ jury.
What the defense will he has not been
disclosed. Many theories have been
suggested-the girls suicide. GiIette's in
sanity, and death BY accident.
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
Have Job-Like Patience.

With Job-like fortitUde and patience
Henlv and his wife bear their sorrow
and affiction in silence. unless rigOr-
ouslv questioned Their hearts are bro
ken. aud they do not care To- talk or
think about the treatment accorded
them bv felloW-human being. Almost
everything they possessed, which rep
resented thrift and saving for six years.
has been swept away either by the in
cendiary's spark or paris green. a
pound or more Of which was given 10
their stock. not once but on three differ
ent occasions.
Everyone in Montgomery county be-
heves that Henly's house was set on
fire, that his stock was poisoned. and
that his life has been threatened. Not
withstanding the fact that the identity
of the guilty PERSON Is strongly sus-
pected, States Attorney Peter cannot
get sufficient evidence to warrant an ar
rest. Even an offer Of $1,000 reward, and
the possibility of another 81, 600 being ad-
ded by the State. has not ELECTED an iota
of information that would assist in the
(COntinupd Ou Second PaEp
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
NEW ENGLAND SWEPT
BY SNOW AND HAIL

BOSTON, Nov. IA terrific gale,
carrying snow, hail, and rain. swept
New England yesterday and today the
grip of winter is being felt in many
places The storm was widely varied in
different sections
In Boston there was a heavy rain i'm
the suburbs followed by nail In Rhode
Island lightning struck a house and a
Yacht during thunderstorm and in
New hampshire. Vermont, and Maine
snow fell.
Fishing SchOoners along the Maine
coast were damaged in the gale
No. Ceiling Beaded, S2.oo Per 100 Fl.
Lumber Trust Broken
Iibbey & Co. 9Th St & N Y Ave ADV
The Washington times., 1906-11-12

HARPEBS FERRY. W. Va. Nov. u.
Both rivers clear.
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
No. Ceiling Beaded, sa.OO Per 100 Fl

Lumber Trust Broken.
Libbey & CO.. 9Th St & N. Y Aye,-Ady
The Washington times., 1906-11-12

Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
SIN TABLE.
TIDE TABLE.

sun sets To-Day ------..-..-..-.--..
Sun rises tomorrow. W.....................
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
TEAiPERATURE.
DOWN TOWN

Begistered Affieck's standard ThemometerD
a. m ,s......-.......... 43
= m ....---..s.... 45
p. m...............,....... .......,...,..,..., 53
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-10
STATE EXAMINATIONS
Nearly a Thousand Certificates Issued as
Result Of Recent Tests.

Olympia. Sept 5.-The stste super
inteudents Office has completed the
August teachers examination. The
total mum Der Of applicants for teach
ers' certificates wss i.5SS. II whom
IS; took the examination for the pur-
yNnse Of raising grades received ST the
May examination. There were $40
applicants who hsi no teaching eNpe-
risuce. In al. PIG certificates were
issued. sS follows; first grade, ls5;
second srsie. $50: third rSsds. 40.
OF these certificates t6 were issued On
papers, Is were first grade renewals
and Il second grade renewals.
There sve few states this, hsve more
rigid requirements under the lSw Sov-
eruinS teachers examinations thsu
the s.ste II WASHINGTON. For frs.
grade csrtlficstss censrsl svsrsSe 81
~ per cent Is required in thirteen
s,uiis's AMI the spplicsut mus. No, 10
below = Per cent W shy study. with
s. yer cen, required il arithmetic sui
grammar For second grade certii.
Gates general svsrsSe Q: So. per
Gen. in ten studies with . IS the
loves, Per cent. sud 50 per cen. for
sri,hwe.ic sui Srsmmsr. For third
SvsGs certificates $ ssue-sl sve-ses O:
= yer sen: : required in zen studies.
with 81 rsr t,sas 81 the minimum suG
- per tsc. IL arithmetic Snt s-s-
-s-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-10
COMMISSION To TRi
To FORCE 0. +. i \

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-10

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-10

rA,aa;ia., ,f.vsf Ns.s, II Ms>sc d: -. e-rn-a
-ns N,a.-i.

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-10
WASHINGTON NEWS

\ hundred cars " fruit have been
shipped trcm Wal@tc this season
4 conventions II luland Empirr Gem
mer'ial cluts will te held III Spokane
SevtcmtVr -,
The town ct ltSala,iy. cu the east
side " Camauc island. Was almost I'll,
f,rely DESTROYED ty fire "Wednesday
u,sht last,
Ninety photographers attended the
aunual session NJ the Photographers
Association NJ the Pacific Northwest
AZ Spokane last week,
The WaSh,uStru Wcc>ieuware Com.
y@uy factory ~ rsroms WAS lie
styN,ysNi ty Sivr Friday u,1h,. The lcSs
IS estimated ~ Ss0Nloo. with Gully
SSo.o>\N insurance
Il is expected this, ry Nrsctev : CIV
evyth,us Will ce III readiness - tuv-
u,sh sNe ,a,y ~ Nottingham with ,ish!
sni y>,wer to,m she tN,lumcas In
Ys>'veuen, t>,mysay Ylsu. ~ Nc<,k'
S:srk falls
The .c.sl deposits II Seattle esuks
=. she close II business September
Mss So. ilS, s9i.t0. ~ sss,rS: S&>,''
sfS.ESt. IS SO she time ~ tAa lsS. Yvs>-
v,,'uS statement, = SS,1 ~ SyvrN'Ni'
,as:sly :. yS'v tSns - tArs>s mouths
l. IS stated .hst wlsh,, = few days
t,.iS s>>v .he t>,:,s:rt,t.,tu - three uaw
Steamships !t,r :as sN;Ses S>,uci NSvi
sss,>N. tc@vS-y WILL ~ S>SsNS ~
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S,Ns;si =, vey.StS S>,.aa !. c.a y-ssSS ~
vscS>Ss,S A;ea Sse, ts>',s:,t;,S S:.:i> >GSss<i
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-10
SeATTte NA2hET HeN1H I
Na-.AsSx1.S S>~sA

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-10
FN&C STRIKE sNC
Se->.< g. M.c 80. - g. - = .ri
s.,Gi,S H+,ea-1n.


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i = I,,.t-.S,. V 70 :sss.g-T .i,rx-,s.'--
SIS 81 --ss<-l rs s--S= V - -
...x->sc -
r,,e A:;-';c X L,ss ~ Cer E-ss ,r-ss:~
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u,s,sd-Iis ssr>+-s- iirs AZ. ! v'ss -ec-
s;scrsc - - u,srs.t ing rs Ia -,s1
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S,s.rls1.,: Asss,eEik.--C 4 Si----s's- sd
-.est IL -ltr'ss Il AuEr.:s. W. va, /,
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-10
news OF THE week
ITEMS FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF
THE WORLD.
Resume Of the Less Important.
Though Not Less Interesting
Happenings Throughout the
World, Given in - Condensed
Form.

4 Il Hartman has lx,Sa X elected
v,x>S,Scn. u she < X, \ \, aai susN
sni,avv crrl>>vSt,,N's
The s,,vrrameut " lTSa,l hiss syYy>'
vviass>i SSot, ttN towards the f0oI scv
she ypl,M ~ the th,lean earthquake
sMNeycvS
The ts>ie,al ia,esyt.ss.,: ~ ,vSs,rs
has ,,y>ieyy>, she isssy.cs Sttcvucy ST
Nal,ies, ALASKA. ~ RELEASE, che five Jay
an,>Sa caySusv>i =, -. Georges island
- sSs, ,>xsthey>> rs the Charges syS
wesuSsA,aS>',
vhe ,;iyv>'t,ws su>i ia;<~,:,,ys hsvs
s,>~a,,:s>i :hs y,sa & yvN>ySsn,sss'ca =;
sAs Ness, NSssss rvs,ss >>>a,y~yN -
vh,,sialyA,S- Is IS ysv,>ssSI 81 >sls>':
N,>x,lver Marie t>,y ysS,Ss>;Sa. S"S st.ew
h,,, ~ y<,s she s,lsa ,nss ss'ss>':.
The sy,sl X she vsy,,es tNSrses
ss~,v>: she tA,c&sv YstA,ns >>Nsl>s
Syuys<y ~ ,y>ssvs("s x sys,sa s;'i ,'>',,
,,sayvs> ASs s<>as, ,\$s:\>ss& w@;N NJ
><,ga,vs - \M:SaS $s>ia MSS yv>S,Sy
t,,y :r,SN
rAs N>ySs, N,Sr:i.Sssssy. ws"@ac -
sAa sEss"ys;s. ASs NssE. >>>.i y WiN}$@
lSAs,Sa>s g.. SSNt<N Ne %N -
Ss,s Mss ~>$;a s&s s. ><.ss.S NS@ Ness.
NJ, = .Ss,ssNS>: 81 ssvs S,ss& So 5
E'a,,s,;asyA,S .sSs. Ss,E &, X q, !.
WNsaSsssg,
:. = sey>>~ss>i =, S.,$sstsS. t,Sr,aS
:NSs sss t'asssNs SsS:Ss Ssssss >NSs>s~s
ss,,; 49, ,,,,sss: : ,:SSs, ws;A sNs s's&,s,
sy,vS.,ss SSs,y,.sS ><s.s.,S-N - :SAs
tvSs }sS s,ss;yS@,l.sS ls:sss~a - -:
tSSss eStS S;s'sas ><,s.s :xS.,y. sSvS%>SN ~
,<Sy.eSssss Ssss@ IN'.sySsS,