davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-22

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE
the candidate has stopped he has been
assured personally of Democratic sup
port
The most encouraging feature Of Mr.
Hughes second upstate trip. IN the
opinion both of the candidate and those
VINO were with him. was the reception
which BE got in manufacturing cities and
towns
The local leaders in manufacturing dis
tricts. while admitting there is still a
dangerously strong sentiment for Hears,
among the union men. declare that there
has been q decided reaction against him
in ;he last ten OF twelve days.
Personally Mr.. Hughes has improved
as a campaigner. He has '-loosened up
on the platform and goes after his audi
eucc now with the fervor and force Of a
real. live stump speaker
Mr.. Hearst has accused the Republican
candidate of trying 90 side-track the real
issues of this campaign and substitute
the ISSUE Of Mr. Hearst's corporate activ-
tiles He has charged Mr. Hughes with
falling to give any definite promises OF
what he will do IL elected governor. An
answer 10 the Hearst statements was
contained in an the speeches delivered by
Mr., Hughes Up the State.
Stands for Honesty in Office.
The Hughes platform as developed in
his upstate speeches is that he stands
for absolute honesty in the admiuistra-
ton of Office. If elected governor. he
promised to use all the power at his com
mand 10 insure honest government. He
pledges himself 20 an Investigation of the
State departments and promised 70 deal
with the facts after they have been as
ceTtained in a just and fearless manner.
He declares himself as opposed TO any
discrimination in legislation in favor OF
any corporation or special interest He
promises an economical administration
He viii enforce the labor laws and viii
see 10 It that there is sufficient appropria-
ton to make the equipment Of the labor
department adequate.
Mr.. Hughes first stop viii be at Kings
ton. where he viii speak tomorrow
night
viii Probe Doodle Charges.
The meeting of the Central Federation
Union to-day, at which the report OF
Chairman Hatch. of the Independent
Labor party, declaring that Mr. Hearst
of the Independence League, had snubbed
the committee of labor men, was to cone
up for criticism. lasted more than seven
hours
The meeting came 10 close rather
suddenly. Hatch, who had spoken sew
eTal times, and was under the influence
Of great excitement, broke down and
burst into tears This demoralized the
whole meeting. and it adjourned in a
hurry.
All sorts of charges were made by va
rious delegates about money having been
received from both parties by members OF
the union.
Hatch finally took the floor again. but
did not continue long before he collapsed
Finally the resolutions were adopt
ed. and a committee of seven was ap-
pointed to investigate the various charges
the delegates had made about money be-
ing received from both Republican and
Democratic parties.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-22
is WOMAN IN BLACK
Observation-Disclosures at Quay
Funeral Suing McCOOl.
MRS. WALKER IS IDENTIFIED
Prominent Pennsylvania Politician
Says He Knew Her by Her Wealth
of Bronze Hair-DenIed Admission
TO Church, She Was Conspicuous
Figure at Senator'S Grave.

Pittsburg. Pa. Oct. 1.-Intense interest
has been aroused here by the Identified
ton to-day, by a prominent politician. of
Mrs Frank Walker. the woman who is
suing Peter +. McCool. the Butler. Pa,
multi-millionaire. for desertion and nor
support. as the mysterious woman in
black" who attended the funeral Of Sen
atOr Quay in Beaver, Pa.
The politician who identities Mrs. Wal
ker was at the funeral and was attracted
to the statuesque woman in black" by
her wealth Of bronze hair. He told his
story Of recognizing Mrs. Walker to-day,
saying:
"A friend of mine pointed out a woman
TO me on the street the other day as Mrs.
Frank Walker, who is suing Pete Nc
Cool, and I was very much surprised 10
recognize in her the mysterious woman
in black" whom I saw at Senator Quay s
funeral two years and a half ago. At the
funeral this woman made an impression
on me partly OF account Of her striking
appearance and partly on account of her
persistent efforts to attend the funeral,
from which the public was excluded.
stood In Rain at Grave.
This woman came TO the church. i'm
which every available foot of room had
been reserved, and was denied admission
by the police in charge. / saw her then,
and was surprised to see her later in the
cemetery standing beside the open grave.
i was raining very hard. and the woman
was carrying only a light silk umbrella,
50 that her handsome clothes were badly
rain soaked. After the interment I was
surprised to see Senator Ouay's secretary
/ take OF his hat in the rain to shake hands
with this woman. I intended then to in
quire who she was, but neglected to do
/ so, and never saw her again until she
was pointed out to me on the street the
/ other day
/ Il was not the only person who noticed
I this mysterious woman at the funeral,
and after the ceremony there was very
/ general inquiry among the men as to who
she was No person seemed 10 know"
/ Mrs Walker stays very close to her
l home now. She is seemingly "A devout
/ member Of the Roman Catholic Church
Of the Sacred Heart in the fashionable
/ East End district, and is a regular atl
/ tendant 1t mass
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-22
DECALOGUE IS A POOR GUIDE
George Bernard Shaw Advises a Ju-
dieious Use Of Profanity.
Says Ten Commandments Constitute
pIores Lack Of "INiIIinEs."

London. Oct ZL-GeOrge Bernard Shaw,
lecturing al Manchester on the subject
Of the Ten Commandments said he had
been thinking them over. and was sur
prised to find that instead or being safe
rules of conduct, they were extremely
dangerous and undesirable. Thou shalt
not swear" said Mr. Shaw, is too pain
ful a subject for me TO dwell on. Being
an Irishman, ] have sworn more than
most Englishmen. Englishmen eat their
words more than Irishmen do, and that
is probably because they obey the sec
ond commandment. Swearing is q safety
valve. Do not swear too much, and
when you feel that you must do very
violent, just swear.
Thou shalt not KILL Why nOt2 My
own opinion is that we don't want to Kill
people enough. We confne our killing
too much TO foreigners. There are large
classes of people in the community who
ought to be killed. Every citizen ought.
every few years. to be brought before a
public board and asked If he could justify
his existence. If he could not make it
clear that he did as much for the COM
munity as the community did for him. he
should be sent to a lethal chamber.
Mr.. Shaw described the marriage con-
tract for better or worse" as completely
immoral for all contracts ought 10 be for
better and not for worse. He objected
strongly TO the cOmmandant, Thou shalt
have no other gods before me- They
were told in another part Of the same
volume that they We're not to worship
Mammon. He himself was a tremendous
wOrshipper of Mammon. Money was the
most important thing in the world, and all
the evils we had to struggle against We're
due TO the fact that children were not
taught that from their earliest years
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-22
CLOSING OUT DOCUMENTS.
Democratic Headquarters Has Sent
out Nearly Four Million.

The Democratic Congressional Commit;
tee IS closing out its distribution OF CAM
paign literature and by next Tuesday or
Wednesday. when practically all 0f the
documents viii be disposed Of. L091gol
pamphlets viii have been sent out by the
committee from the Washington head
quarters to enlghten the voters OF the
country. These figures do not include
20.O00 or 25.000 campaign text books which
have been scattered broadcast, some OF
them being sold.
About half Of the speeches distributed
relate to the tariff. some Of them being by
| Representative Williams, Of Mississippi
Representative Rainey, of Illinois: Rep
resentative Clark. Of Missouri, and Rep
rcsentatlve Towne, Of New York. 4 COM
pilation of Democratic utterances on the
labor question figured in the total to the
extent Of q million or so.
Besides the speeches proper, about JO0.-
900 special documents have been dis
tributed. among them a monograph show
| ing the contrast between export and i'm
! port prices Of American trust-made arti-
cles.
The literature does not include that dis
| tributed by the Western headquarters OF
the committee under the direction OF hep
resentative Lloyd. Of Missouri. Most nf
I the documents that went from here bore
Eastern addresses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-22

the issues Of administrative reform which
have been raised by the Hearst candidacy
Ii IS the hope of the Republican man
ayers that these speeches viii check what
ever drift there may be among the Re
publicans. and particularly those ID the
State. toward Hearst II this does not
suffice it is considered not altogether i'm
probable that President Roosevelt will
write ringing letter to Mr.. Hughes for
publication.
The Republican campaign seems 10 be
handicapped by a lack Of funds Il is rep
resented that the Old-fle leaders fToIp
the rural districts who have gone TO Re
publican State headquarters in the city
for the usual sinews Of war have returned
10 their bailiWiCks disheaTtened and empty
handed For this condition Of affairs
Chairman Woodruff and Treasurer Shell
don are blamed and their management is
criticised as incompetent. The Hearst
managers. on the other nand, are said 10
have all the money needed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-22
REFUSES BAIL TO BABBITT.
Police Judge sends Alleged 100000
FOrger Back tn Jail.

New York. Oct 2.-Arthur c Rabbit,
who was arrested at the Hotel Navarro,
on Saturday night charged with uttering
nearly $4,000 OF checks on the Mutual
Bank, bearing the signature of Capt.
William II. Wheeler. uncle of Rabbits
wife. declared to be forged. was arTaigned
to-day in the Police Court. Rabbit re-
fused to say a word. He was represented
by Attorney Henry Goldsmith, who enter
ed a general denial Of charges and de-
manded a bill OF particulars setting forth
exactly the charges on which Babbitt is
held.
Walter T. Stern. OF stern & Rushmore.
attorneys for the complaining bank. ask
ed that Babbitt be held in heavy bail He
wanted the figure set at at least 10000.
Police Inspector Mclaughlin, however.
asked that Rabbit be remanded to police
headquarters.
Magistrate Moss granted this request
and Rabbit was sent back To head
quarters without bail. 4 hearing will be
held tomorrow
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-22
BOOK CONCERNS MERGED.
Methodist Publishing Houses to Con-
sOIidste Under New Name.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Oct. H.-The consoli-
dalton Of all the publishing interests Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church has final
iy been accomplished, with headquarters
in this city. The national executive board
Of the Freedman's Aid and Educational
Society yesterday concluded its labors by
approving the merger recommended by
the general conference committee.
BY the terms the following concerns Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church are con-
sOlidated: Board OF Educati Society,
Sunday School Union, Tract Society, and
Freedman's Aid Society new name
will be adopted for the merged societies
The removal Of the present boards to Gin
cinnati will be made by January /
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-22
CHICAGO JUDGES ACCUSED.
Release of Prisoners Ont of Their
Jurisdiction. Being Investigated.

Release of Prisoners Ont of Their
Jurisdiction. Being Investigated.
Chicago. oct. 2L-Many judges and many
former prosecutors may be asked TO ex-
plain the release of prisoners whose cases
had gone so far in the criminal courts
that both judges and prosecutors had lost
jurisdiction over them.
This charge has been made against
Superior Judge Chetlain, accused by the
bar Association Of freeing men 20 whom
he was under financial obligations. Judge
Chetlain when he takes the stand to-
morrow. VIII deny that he was Influenced
by his debts. bat maintain that he only
followed the general custom in releasing
accused criminals over whose liberty he
had no legal jurisdiction.
If the judges have. with the prOSeCu-
tors aid. been following such a course.
the Bar Association wants TO know about
1t. 1t may be decided to interTOgate the
various members of the bench, States
Attorney Healy. his predecessors, Gov.
Deneeu. and others who held Office before
the latter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-22
TWO HURT IN CAR CRASH.
Motor Burns Out and Trolley Col
lisiOn Follows.

Pittsburg. Pa, Oct. 21.-In a collision
between two cars on Charles street,
Knoxville, tonight, half a dozen persons
were injured. two Of them probably IA
tally. Those thought to be fatally hurt
are:
Louis H Davies, treasurer Ct the Lewis Car
Foundry Company OF 1913 Dewey street, Carrick
both legs cut OF and crushed severely.
Patrick Sullivan conductor, rs VIII street Mount
Oliver. both legs cut Of.
The collision occurred on steep grade
and was caused by one of the cars burn
ing out a motor and running backward,
crashing into another car ascending the
grade
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-22
So, 19S,4 88 IN TAXES WANTED.
County Treasurer at Chicago Urged
To Begin Crusade.

Chicago. H., Oct. Incorporation Coun-
sci Lewis thinks County Treasurer Han
berg is taking too much time in COLLEGE
ing taxes due the city. eli has written
10 the latter. demanding s.. 1875. ass. and in
sists upon attachments against the al
legged delinquents unless they settle at
once.
The claim is based on discoveries made,
the corporation counsel says. during the
recent tax crusade. of wholesale lodging
Of assessments.
Most of the delinquents against whom
proceedings are urged are railroad COM
panies. Mr.. Lewis offers his services TO
the treasurer if they are found neces-
sary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-22
WANT RATES READJUSTED.
Conference to Arrange Passenger
Schedule to Meet I'm Chicago.

Chicago. H., Oct. 21.-An executive Off
GERS conference viii be held here Tues
day, jointly with the special meeting OF
the Central Passenger Association. to
consider the Eastern passenger rate jum-
bic referred TO the executives at the re-
cent meeting Of the Joint Passenger Com
mittee in New York.
Tuesdays conference will be of the
highest Importance, as the officers will
have the power TO effect an entire re-
adjustment Of Eastern passenger rates,
should such action be deemed desirable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-22

him for the Presidency is the belief among
political observers in Washington. One
politician said yesterday:
while am somewhat puzzled over the
reports that come from New York.
lock to see Mr. Hughes defeat Hearst
In the event Of Mr. Hughes election,
the political situation. so far as il has a
bearing on the national campaign Of
1905. viii be materially changed Hughes
would have to be reckOned with. His
work as insurance inquisitor IS known,
and known favorably, by the people 81
this country That Mr.. Hughes probed
the insurance companies without fear or
favor Mr.. Hearst himself has testified
In the strongest terms Of commentator. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-22
STEEL TRUST A HEALTHGIvER.
Big Corporation Plans to Build I'M
mense Resort in Indiana.

Chicago. Ill. Oct 2l.-The United States
Steel Corporation is reported behind d
plan 10 build an immense health resort
at Kimball Springs. Ind. just east of
Hammond, where officers of the. corpora
ton say the waters have highly bene-
fetal qualities.
Former Mayor Knots. of Hammond
acting for the corporation. has already
purchased the springs and is superin-
tending the laying out 81 a model City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-22
Drowned When Canoc Ovcrtarns.

Lincoln. HE, Oct A.-Walter Wel1and
and Albert Haskell, oyung men. ventured
out ii ii canoe on the lake here this after
noon TO have the last paddle of the sea-
son. In short time the canoe was over
turned and both were drowned. Welland
is married and has a child.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-22
BOY REGISTERS II TINES.
Seek to Have Him ImpIicate Others
in Election Frauds

New York. Oct 2L-John Haggerty.
nineteen years of age was arraigned in
the Police Court tO-0ay charged by Depu-
ty Attorney General -Blau, representing
State Superintendent Of Elections Morgan.
With having registered seventeen times.
He was paroled at the request Of Mr..
Blau who said he believed II this proce-
duTe were followed the prisoner would
confess and some valuable information be
obtained which might lead to the arrest
of others. Friends Ct the boy appeared
and prevailed upon him to refuse 60 be
paroied. The magistrate then held him
In S5.eo0 bail. He was locked rp.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-22
ALL Accounts
Draw Interest

and are subject to check with
out notice in BANKING DEPT.
Of this company.
You'll find ii highly advan-
tageous to open an account here,
where your funds will receive
every protection, and in addition
net YOU a steady income.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-22
THIEVES ROB POSTMASTER.
Take Box of VaIuabIeS from Head
of His Bed

Scranton, Pa, Oct 2l-Early this morn
ing Ward B. Parker. postmaster at
Clark's Summit, was aroused by two men
in his room. They were retreating with
a box containing his valuabIes that had
rested at the head OF his bed
Parker ran after them When he reach
ed the head of the stairs he was fired az
with his own revolver. bur the thieves
missed him They escaped with 500 IN
cash and SO in postage stamps. belonging
to the government. IThey also took 500
worth of jewelTy. but overlooked an ad-
ditional $500 worth Of postage stamps.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-22
BRISK IN TWO STATES
Campaigns in New York and
Pennsylvania at Height.
ADMINISTRATIONS ATTITUDE

No support Given PenrOse Ticket,
While Cabinet Members VIII Speak
for HuEhes-PRrty Organizations TO
Pass Into New Hands After EIec-
tiOn-Hearst's Campaign.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-22
Upton IN The DARK
FavOrs Packers Merger, but
Knows Nothing Of 1t.
WASHINGTON ALSO IGNORANT.
British Merchant-Yachtsman Says
Merger Could BE Effected With
In Economy by Which the Con-
sumer Would BE Benefited.

Chicago. H.. Oct 91.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton says he knows nothing Of the report
ed merger of all the packing plants .l
the United States. However. he thinks
they ought 70 be merged. and is sure it
could be done without violating the anti
trust law Sir Thomas has been men-
toned as having come here 60 take
hand in the combination.
7 am sorry that ] know Of no such
plan, he said to-day. "but it ought to
be true. a merger of the packing. houses
would have advantages of economy and
efficiency which everybody, and especial
y the consumer, would be benefited by
1T would take q lot of money to handle
it. but il would be good investment.
Some day it may be an accomplished
fact.
1T could be done without violating the
law If organized In England as "a linn
itcd company, with none Of the stocks
or securities watered or inflated. there
is no reason Why there should be a clash
with anx law or any government"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-22
Nothing Known at Washington.

The Agricultural Department officials
are much interested in the report from
Chicago that the big packing houses are
contemplating gigantic company 10 Toe
financed by English capital. They do not
look for the carrying out of any such
project. For years the packing COM
panies have been stTaining every effort
to create the impression that they are
acting independently Of each other.
officials here declare that nOtWithstand-
ing the rigorous beef inspection measures
now being enforced. the packing houses
are being operated at a big profit They
cannot see wherein there could be any
advantage gained by foreign holding
company. and they can see wherein there
would be many and serious disadvantage
TO the packers as the outcome Of such
deal. for foreign corporations would be
absolutely at the mercy Of the respective
States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-22
Irish UnionIst Leader Dead.

Belfast. Oct 22-CoI saunderson. lead
er of the Irish Unionists, who has been
i'll from pneumonia for the last two
weeks. died Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-22

! SAY YOUR I'D. IN THE HERALD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-22

The national Administrations heavy ar
tillery will begin to roar and thunder from
various points Of vantage in the State this
week. Secretaries Root, Taft. and Shaw
speeches apiece, and each presumably will
speak with authority of the President on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-18
STUDENTS
INDORSE
PROFESSOR

whereas, Our respected aud honorcd
dean. W. q. Hawlsy. has signiacd bic
desire 10 become a candidate Cor con
grcss 40 che hands of the Republieaa
party. Aud ss the ability, worth and
integrity of Mr Hawley is nowhere
better known than by the s,udcnis of
Willamette unlvcrsily,
Therefore, be- Il unanimously 70
solved by tho students % the combined
colleges aud schools of this Institution.
First, That We. regardless of party
lines, pledge Mr. ilawisy our hearty
support aud cooperation in bic cam.
palgn, aud that We will uss every legltt
mate means 10 bring about bis nomina'
tion aud electlon
Second, That We heartily endorse the
stand taken by him With respect 10 the
upright and honorable manner In
which he has conducted his campaign
Thifd. That a copy Of these resolu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-18
RALPH W. HoYT IS THE cANDI.
DATE o FANoTHER CLIQUE
OF BANKS.
JOHN H. AITKIN
A Merchant Of Fifteen years stand.
ing 1s tho Logical Peoples candi-
date for state Treasurer.

John II. Aitldn will be a candidate
Of the people and Tor the people. The
state funds will be deposited in the
banks throughout the entire state
without fear Or favor
Mr.. Aitkin was the hrst candidate
who publicly announced that the inter
est on the state funds belong TO the
state
lie is the only candidate for state
treasurer who is a merchant having
mercantile interests In both Baker
county and the city Of Portland.
Vote Tor John H. Aiikin and YOU will
know that you assure the adminis,ra.
tion Of the state tFoasurcrs oiice In
Thoroughly honest. businessllkc way.
Owing 20 his clcan business record
the Republican press Of almost the ga.
tire state arc strongly advocating Mr
Aitkiu's candidacy.
The people want and will nominate
John n. Aitkin for state treasurer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-18
DR.. Stones Drus Store

does a strictly cash business, owes no
one, and no one owes u, carries large
stockI its shelves, counters and show,
eases are loaded with drugs, medicines
notions, toilet articles, wines and
liquors Of all kinds for medical pur.
poses. d. Stone y a regular ETadaats
In medicine ana has had many years sf
experiences IN the praetiee. Consulta.
tions are free. Prescriptions are free
and only regular prices for msdisiss.
DR.. Stone can be found AZ HE drug
store. Salem. Oregon, from 9 In ths
morning until 2 AZ night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-18
WANTS
MORE
MOORES

From reliable advices which we have
received from Salem we judge that A.
n. Moores. candidate for the Republi
can nomination for representative, will
certainly be one Of the winners. He
has been very successful In business.
He is a man Of excellent Judgment, and
will receive a very heavy vote from al
classes Of his fellow citizens, especially
from the business men Of Salem. Mr.
Moores is a stauneh and loyal Repub
lican, native Of Marion county.
graduate Of Willamette Univerity, anl
commands the respect and confidence Of
the community in which he lives
silverton Appeal