davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-08

The following is the record of business trans
acted in the superior court for the week end
ing February 3, 1906.
In re estate of W H Karr. deceased.
administrators and sureties DISCHARGED.
In re estate of Chas o Brown, decd.
Petition for setting aside homestead set
Tor hearing March 5.
In re estate of Marion Veysey, decd.
Chas Veysey appointed administrator Of
partnership property.
Northwest Rubber Co VS. G Blumquist.
Demurrer to complaint overfuled.
J G Hill VS. Panel & Folding Box Co.
sl5 struck from cost bill.
3 Cooper VS. Chehalis County. Mo-
tion to quash summons denied.
City of Aberdeen vs Theresa Meagher.
Demurrer of plaintiff overru,sd.
Chas Bealey VS. Hattie Bealey. Order
Of default signed.
w H Abel VS. Jas Brazel. Judgme MT
Tor plaintiff for 81 ,2S9. so and costs.
Hoquiam Trading Co VS. Robt Kerna.
CHAN. Defendants motion to make more
definite allowed in part.
In re guardianship OF Linea Passmore,
ct al. New bond Of guardian approved.
In re estate OF Margaret McNally, de.
ceased. Application for administrator
set for hearing Feb Is.
In re estate of Charlotte A Gregg, in
zane. Private sale OF realty directed
In re estate of VIM A Gattsche, decd.
L McTaggart appointed administrator.
+ f Creech vs. City of Aberdeen.
Statement OF facts amended.
Albert Abel VS. H ] Bum. Sale OF
real estate confirmed.
City Retail Lumber Co vs. NJ r Rights.
man. Judgment fr Plaintiff for $406. IS.
Isabella Daniels vs. w G Daniels.
Taken under adj sement.
In re estate u, Marion Veysey, decd.
y A Combos, NJ NJ Wakefield and J Will
Anderson appointed appraisers.
Carl y Carlson was admitted to citi.
enship.
Frank Groundwater VS. Alice Snyder.
Tax hen ioreclosed.
: w Gaskill VS. w n McNaught. Same.
Same VS. Ike Harris. Same
Same VS. w Ewing. Same.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-08
NEW CASES.

NEW CASES.
w H Mcknight vs Della Mcknight.
Divorce.
Hoquiam Trailing Co vs. Robert Ker.
aaghan. Debt.
Alvina Beahan VS. James w Beahan.
Divorce.
In matter Of application OF North Shore
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27
PATROL KILLS
PROMINENT WORKER
Unfortunate Mistake Results in Death
of Major TiIden, Member of Gov
ernor's Staff.

San Francisco, April 23.-Major Til
DIN, n of the most prominent MEM
sers of the general relief committee,
and a member Of the governors staff
was shot and killed in an automobile
o midnight last night while return
ing from Menlo Park, by men supposed
to be members of h citizens patrol.
Two other occupants of the automobile
We're slightly wounded. Three men sus-
pected of the shooting have been arr
rested. The automobile carried a Red
Cross nag
The three men arrested are: E. S.
Boyneten, George w. Simmons anal
Malcolm Vance. They are all young
men and members of the citizens pa
troll. Boyneten declares hat he did
not see the Red Cross flag on Tilden's
a and when the later did not stop
when challenged he fired. The coach
man in the car then began shooting and
Simmons n Vance replied.
The killing of Tilden has created
greatest indignation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27
FUNSTON is PRAISED
BY GEN. GREEDY
New Commander in Charge in sax
Franciseo-Demand fer ~SuppIies
Decreases.

Washington. April 26.-Major General
Greedy. commanding the department o.
the Pacific. in a telegram - the war
department. announces his arrival in
San Francisco Sunday nigh, and that
he had assumed command.
The dispatch praises General Funston
and says it is due VERY largely 10 Fun
ston's energy, Judgment and tact that
there has been II minimum OF violence
even under the most distressing condi-
tons. The situation, he say ilnpresses
him as rejecting the greatest credit OF
the courage and patience OF The afliict-
ed people of SAN Francisco.
He estimated hat more than 5000
people had left the city during the past
twent y-four hours.
Present indications point 10 a largely
decreased demand for supplies the COM
ing week owing to the rapid removal OF
the inhabitants to the country and adj
jacent towns. Relief trains are arriv-
ing daily and facilities for feeding the
destitute have greatly improved since
the arrival yesterday OF INVENT weight
cars sent by Los Angeles, ANA provided
with cooking arrangements capable OF
caring for $4,000 persons.
Greedy says 1t is evident $500 addi-
tional troops will be necessary in order
to preserve order and conserve the
public interest III Sam Francisco and
adjacent cities.
Was No Friction.
Washing, ION. April -. Secretary
Taft's attention has been directed to
the reports that friction existed at San
Francisco between General Funston
and Mayor Schlnitz. He sen: a mes,
sage to General Funston asking for the
facts in the case. General Funston's
reply was received at the van depart
ment and read as follows.
Report OF disagreement between
Mayor schmitz and myself must be
based on the excited Imagination of
some oSerworked newspaper corre-
spondent. Mayor Schmitz and myself
HAY been working together in the
unity of doing great work and we are
helping to the extent OF our ability
of every friend of the community ana
all unfortunate people of the city"
Mayor Confirms 1t.
The department also received two
kilograms from Mayor Sehmi,z ON this
subject. The first one read as follows:
Reports of conflict between General
Funston and myself are absolutely
without foundation. We are not only
without difference but are cooperating
in the utmost friendship and harmony.
General Funston's excellent work. his
good judgment and his zeal in our
cause by day and by nigh. are appre-
ciated by the people of San Francisco In
their hour of great distress. The army
and nation are to be congratulated OH
the possession of such officers as Gem
eral Funston"
HI second dispateh from Mayor
Schmitz emphasizes this, the mayor
expressing his Indignation at the re
markable, malicious and decidedly UNI
truthful suggestion" that Il conflict ex-
lists between General Funston and HIM
self.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27
RUSSIAN PEOPLE GET
MEAGER CONCESSIONS
Final Draft of the Fundamental Law"
Is Published-Wiil Hold Gar
TO His Moro.

st. Petersburg, April 2c.--The hnal
draft of he fundamental law VAS
published today. 1t consists of seventy
articles. and constitutes Russia's so
called constitution"
The main point gained by the peo-
pie in their fight against the govern
ment crowd is the incorporation i'm the
fundamental law of the provisions OF
the imperial manifesto of October 20
creating a parliament and thus making
it impossible for the emperor hereafter,
without ~usurpation. to withdraw What
he has granted.
Otherwise the notifications of the
fundamental law" are entirely in The
direction of supporting the e%lnperor's
present powers, against assaults on
parliament. He not only retains abb
solute, control of the army M navy
and foreign relations, with power to
declare peace or war, but he keeps in
his hands the vital prerogative of de-
claring cities. districts and provinces
under martial law or ''in a state OF re-
inforced Security." No
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27
200 BODIES ARE
CREMATEn AT ONCE
This Done by Order of Board of Health
Big Increase in Weddings
Because of Disaster.

San Francisco, April 25.-Two hun
lred bodies found in the Photrero dis
trict south of Shannon street, near the
Union IRON works, We're cremated at
the SIX Mile house by order of Cor.
oner Walsh. Some of the dead We're
the victims of falling buildings, some
We're killed in the fire, but it is be
lieved by the board of health that the
majority dice of %ptonlaine poisoning
SO rlany dead We're found in this lin.
tied area that cremation was deemed
necessary TO prevent disease. In thu
majority of cases Identification was inn.
possible.
Forty Bodies Found.
Forty bodies We're taken from a build
ing ut 119 Fifth street by the Red Cross
service. The structure, Which was &
four-story wooden building containing
ten flats of three rooms each, collapsed
in the earthquake.
At the time several persons We're ta-
ken out alive from the upper stories
but it was thought that all had es-
capped. The ruins tool fire shortly af-
ter, and although efforts We're made TIC
eXtinguish the flames the entire build.
ing was consumed. The bodies of the
unfortunates who We're imprisoned
within the ruins were almost inciner-
ated, little beyond the skulls and a few
bones being left. 1t is known that Mrs
Henry Murray and A. j. McNear and
wife lived in this building. They have
not been heard of since the fire.
Births and Weddinqs.
Eighteen children have been born at
Golden Gate park. Eight babies have
been born in Buena Vista park.
Weddings in great number have re-
suited from the recent disaster. Women
driven out OF their homes and left des-
titute have appealed to the men to
whom they We're engaged, and immedt-
ately marriages have been effected.
Since the first day of the disaster an
increase in the number of marriage liz
censes issued was noticed by County
Clerk Cook.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27

Chinese quarter. Many lives must have
been lost in these sections.
South of Market street are cheap
lodging houses and many of these col
lapsed from the earthquake. There is
little nance hat half the inmates of
the collapsed buildings had an oppor-
tunfty TO escape. This is also true of
Chinatown. Shortly after The earth
quake the soldiers n police. 30 / have
been told, buried the bodies found alons
the water front. l received 10 official
report Of these. The total number OF
Dead Will undoubtedly reach, ifyn does
not exceed ..00G.'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27
LET ALL f COOL.
Premature Opening of Heated Vault.
May Mean Immense Loss.

Les Angeles, April 24.-Alfred Fl.
Castle, a retired capitalist and former
banker of Chicago. who passed through
THAT city's disastrous fire. has wired
Mayer Schmitz of San Francisco a
warning against premature opening Of
the vaults of the banks and offices OF
thal city. He points out that, If oxygen
is allowed to reach the contents az 11ha
safes and vaults before they nave
cooled, they will ignite and he de-
stroyed, causing Immense losses that
otherwise might be nvertcd. He rc-
calls that the loss after the Chicago
fire from this mistake was great.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27
FATHER GAP0N HANGED
SAYS RUSSIAN N
English Newspaper Publishes Extraor.
binary Story That He Was Execut-
ed by RevoIutionists as a Snv.

London, April 23.-The extraordinary
story is published by the Manchester
Guardian today from a correspondent
n Russia asserting that Father CANON
hanged secretly April 10 by fou1
sevolutionists. who overheard him adj.
nit the spying on former revolution.
airy colleagues in behalf of the Russian
police.
ST. Petersburg, April 23.-The report
that Father Gapon has been hanged by
revolutionists is not credited here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27
HAVE BURIED 500.

San Francisco, April 24.-In his inter
view IN which he said The number OF
dead would reach 1000. Coroner Walsh
nid
THE bodies that the deputy eoroners
have found and buried humber 900. MS
follows: At Polk and Fay streets. 30:
mt Portsmouth square. %: at Wash
inston square, sl12; at Six-Mtle house.
GO: at Laurel hill. %: syattered in diff
sierent parts Or the city. &c.
Nc thorough search has been made
Of tie dislriGt south OF Market o. the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27
H%YDROPHOBlA VICTIM
CRUSADES WITH KNIFE
Packing House EnpIoye chases 100
Worknen Into Street With Huge
Knife Before Being Captured.

Chicago. April 21.-Thos. Krizenk,
who was bitten by a mad dog yester-
day, was apparently seized with nv
drophobia today while at work at inc
Standard Slaugnte:i ling co,npany's plant
and, armed with q large butcher knife.
he drove the hundred employees into
the street. Ee was finally captured
und taken to q hospital. bound with
ropes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27
ART WORKS LOST.
Metropolitan Museum of New York Is
Loser bv Catsstrophe.

Loser bv C~atestrophe.
New York. April 23.-The Metropolitan
Museum CT Art has lost in the San Fran.
cisco fire nearly all of the painting be-
oueathed to it by Coils p. Huntington.
The fire destroyed the old Coils P. Hunt
ington house Mr.. Huntington spent years
in acquiring this collection. When he died
tho best pictures in his collection were
wiIled TO the Metropolitan Museum. a
condition in the will. however, left them in
the possession of the family during the
lives OF Mrs. Huntington and A her NJ
Illumination.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27
WHOLESALE ARRESTS.

Military Authorities Attempting te
Crush Cut Disorder at Lens. Frsice.
Lens. France. April .23.-Militar., au.
thorities are today making Who'll .sal.
arrests among the revolutionary ole.
ment of the strikers. hoping. thereby
To- crush all disoru%r.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27
BRIEF TALES R O
STRICKEN CITY

Washington, April 23,-As an act of
international courtesy the treasury de-
partment has issued an order allow
ing goods and provisions from China
for the relief of the Chinese at
San Francisco to come in free of duty.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27
WOMEN'S RIGHTS IN
FRANCE TO BE DEFINED
National Committee Which Has charoe
Of Marriage Reforms Reaches
Oecision

Paris. April 24.-The national French,
:%comrnitte, which u charge OF the mar
rtage reforms and which includes such
cns and Charles Leconi1e. has decided
that future marriage legislation IN
France shall provide for b separation
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27

Colorado Springs, Colo, April %
Refugees from San Francisco continue
to arrive here. Among those arriving
last night We're: Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID.
Wyatt, Fon du Lac, Wis; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J.. Nichols, Chicago; b. T. Hos
New York, April 23.-John Van Saun.
vice president of the c.. w. Dillingham;
Publishing company, shot and killed
himself today. 1t is believed he was
suffering from temporary insanity
caused by his inability to get word
from his mother in San Francisco
Washington. April 23.-It is the de-
sire of President Roosevelt that the
work of alternating distress in san
Francisco be done with regard TO the
person n just as much for the Chi
nese as any others. In a letter to Sec
plain.
a Francisco, Cal, April 23.-This
city has forty-eight banking institu-
tions, including The branches of yarions
large foreign corporations, and the COM
bined capital of these banks aggregates
H60, O0O. 600, while deposits are probably
close TO s250,O0O. 600. A large part of this
amount is supposed to be safe in the
vaults burned beneath the ruins of the
great fire.
San Francisco. April 2s.-Traffc Dr.
.ector Stubs of the Southern Pacific
system today requested the press
throughout the country to tell all peo-
pie not to try to reach San Francisco.
as outsiders are not allowed here and
t woul add to the congestion in the
cities around the bay and would he
impossible for strangers to locate their
friends. All people are being we'll taxi
IN care of and there will be no trouble
t supplies keep coming in.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27

San Francisco. April e4.-Nith his
feet wrapped in napkins borrowed from
"A Pullman porter, Conductor Nigna OF
the Metropolitan Opera company's or
chestra left. having no stockings. He
had lost all of his %valuables and most
of his clothing in the ruins of his hotel.
The most disconsolate members of the
whole organization were the members
of the orchestra, who had lost !nstru-
ments valued at SOS. 600. Taurino Parvis,
the baritone. left in felt slippers three
sizes too large, and n hat several times
too small. He had blisters on his feet.
and was much bruised. In the midst of
the falling of the city he escaped from
the Oak hotel. He is about the only
member of the opera company who re-
cciyed bodily hurts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27
property possessed by husband ana

of property possessed by husband ana
wife.
The wife will be :.lece to contribute
10 the support of The household us far
as half the amount of her income or
wages, but al! her personal possessions
will be her absolute property.
According to the proposed lerisia inn
married women IN France will here
after possess the SAME civic rights AZ
their husbands. ="
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27

Italy IS about to begin Tho ,on., r,,c.
tion of a telephone service in Alpin. AL
tttudes for the use OF cltsss.,ess vino ueaa
assistance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27

San Francisco, April 24.-Nursing bot
ties, nipples, infants foods and baby
clothing are being sent in in large
quantities by E. j. Bliss, a Los Angeles
man. tbs has hitherto been a neg
lected feature of the relief work, but it
is a matter of supreme necessity, as
without prope attention thousands of
infants will die. 1t is feared that de-
spite all that can be don the infant
mortality will be large. Not only is
this true of the general average of
babies, but it applies especially to the
newly born. of whom there are many.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27

fashionable summer suit with straw hat
and kid gloves. a young man was
stopped by soldiers and was put to
work in the streets as a laborer. He
was ordered to clear away the brick
and other debris from the street car
tracks. He hesitated. but a prod from
behind with a sharp bayonet convinced
him that the soldiers We're in earnest.
For the next five hoursthe Immediately
clad young who had been on the
way to Berkeley. labored among city
worknlen. volunteers and many who
like himself were drafted into SER
vice. AS a result OF his system the
streets are being feared rapidly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27

The officer fired at him and missed
him, and then an old man crawled
ried on and left hin to die alone
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27

Pueblo. Colo, April 25.-B. X. coff-
man, a travelling salesman from Fort
Worth, Tex, arrived in Pueblo from
San Francisco last night. He says he
had nothing to eat or drink from Tues
day evening until Thursday morning,
and that when he looked out over the
city and saw the falling buildings and
the flames shooting into the sky, he fell
upon his hands and knees and buried
his face in the sand, believing the end
of the world had come.
AS a result of the strain TO which he
was subjected, Mr.. Coffman's hair is
now almost perfectly white.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27

Denver. Colo. April a4.-Anong the
refugees from San Francisco who arr
rived here were two Chicago men, Ar
thur Woodson n j. II. Fiske. Mr..
Woodson said:
AFTER breakfast I hustled around to
get over the bay to Oakland. A few
hacks were in commission, and a reg
ular auction was held over the seat
sold to each passenger. The prices
charged ranged from $50 to 500. 1
got q seat in one CT the hacks for s35.
There We're three other men in it that
paid $50 for seats. We had to 20 to
the ferry in q roundabout way. and
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
CAUGHT UNAWARES
RAILROADS REVEAL
(Contlnued from First Page- )

by private cars il would be weu-nigh
impossible for a heavy operator 10 MI
big contracts The Pennsylvania gen
eral manager admitted that company
cars could not be furnished the mines
with regularity
Mr. Atterbury's discussion OF the
private car system today showed that
the company at its own expense re-
paired privately owned cars, when
damaged BY rough handling, but III re-
paired for ordinary wear and tear. the
bill was sent TO the owner He said
that the Pennsylvania had hoped even
tually 10 buy outright the private coal
car lines now operating on its system.
M Atterbury WIS again placed on
the elill today by Mr. Glasgow on the
subject Of car distribution in the Penn
sylvania railroads bituminous field He
produced tables showing the daily ca
pacity rating of the 500 colIieries
served He said that prior 10 the cur
rent year the company never divulged
except TO the owners of a mine its par
tiCuldr allotment of cars.
Asked about complaints by operators
as 10 discrimination in car allotment.
Mr.. Atterbury said there had been more
complaints previous 10 the current year
than at present. and that now every
effort was being made 10 arrange an
equitable adjustment Of the problem
in every case
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
BENNING ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First Tace-Handicap three-year-
Odds and upward; FIVE and one-half fur
longs; Columbia course. Bohemia. ia
Pater. lis; Race King. ia; Sterling,
los; Peter Paul 10Y: Blue Coat. IO5.
Monacodor. los; Tickle. 104: Monte Car
10, loo; Neronese. 80; Nutwood. 50
Second race = Two year-olds; four
and one-half furlongs; old course
Black Knight. 102. Bette Landon. IO2,
Orphan Lad. l02; Okenite. 10Z; sun
burst. 80.
Third race-Three-year- and IN
ward: six furlongs: Columbia course
Waddell II, 10: Laclxey. 100; Warning.
90: Tickle. 9S; Midas, SO.
Fourth race-SteepIechase for mai
denS, four years old and upward: about
two miles. Currant. 156; Fergus 1877.
Garrett, 134; Harry Baylor. Isl; Valley
Forge. lbs; Yama Christy, ISL
Fifth race-For maiden-three-year-
olds; seven furlongs; Columbia course.
Contractor. High Brush. Tarlac, III;
Adonis, los; Elton Weaver, 1O6; Lotto
wanna. 106: Queen Mary. Zoe; Frills
106.
Sixth rHCe-Selling, one mile and
seventy yards; for three-year-olds and
upward; Columbia course. Proceeds.
Ito: Dekaber. 10; Zany, 1903; North
Vile. IO3: T. s Martin. 9S: Merlingo,
90; yorkshire Lad, les.
Weather cloudy. track slow
apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1906-04-11
Cotton Market Opens
With Healthy Jump

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE local cot
ton market had something Ike a ram
pant opening at an advance OF four TO
six points, which would have been much
greater had ii not been for very heavy
realizing. The undertOne OF the market
early was decidedly vigorous on de-
mand from trade interests the world
over.
The advices from the spot markets Of
the South were strong. factor was
an Enthusiastically large public interest.
Opening prices; April. Il 25dlI. 80: Nav,
u.37Hi1.3s, June. II. 24611. %: July. II. 2+Gq
II .; August. u.GGH.o9; September-Oc-
toher. l06ydl0.G6