davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
SKEEN STARTS
AFTER HULAN|Sk|
Charges County Attorney With
NegIecting and Refusing TO
Perform Duties.

Attorney ]. d. Skeen, who has proven
10 be a terror to the Ogden city coun-
cilme1 who illegally appropriated money
to their own use, started out on a new
line yesterday. His first step was TO
prepare accusation against County At
torney l.. II. Hulaniskd. charging that
officer with being guilty of refusing and
neglecting to perform the official duties
pertaining to his office.
Hulaniski is the Republican nominee
for state senator, and supported by
the Weber county delegation at the Re-
publican convention a candidate for
the nomination for supreme court Judge
Hulaniski has been prominent in local
political circles for a long time. having
been chairman of the local Republican
machine until few days ago. Mr.. Skeen
himself is a candidate for county attor-
ney on an independent ticket. and at
least three of the others against whom
proceedings will he commenced within a
short time are candidates for reelection
on the Republican ticket this fall
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-26
ALI HNSEL: THE Spot UGHT PROVES IA
ROKS UNDO|NG. FACTS ARE STUB
BORN THINGS, AND HAVE lNHORSED
OUR PRESENT COUNTY ATTORNEY

Gtterng generaes concerning the tremendous efficiency La
Crox do for the unhnkng but what the public some
reason based upon fact why he should be peeuaed office
has he done, and when and where and especially why2
Is because Of his superior efficiency and norrupby that
Board of County Commissioners has necessary during
his term Of office employ private counsel protect
the county in certain litigation when the law IL,
sole representative Is because he has organized his office
perfected system therein that the last in the
County the complaining witness has found necessary hire private
counsel to conduct the prosecution Does his
qutta the Keer and the charging of $1,000 therefor
this County spell to the intelligent eciency2
vice to the sheriff the she mileage indicate superior
qualifications lawyer desire protect the taxpaye Does
his view of the law senuouy urged certain justice
charged with crime entitled jury trial the
ing by him of ruling that effect from justice ruling
very promptly set aside the District Court upon habeas corpus
application for which he did
in the latter Court indicate honesty of intention good h
These few pertinent questions the thoughtful
County desire unequvocally answered
What the of this County wish know whether the
them of 5000 by the refusal of the Board County commissioners
follow his opinion the Berry indication of superior
talent lawyer his part for that any
ngy represent their interests They do much know
where he born they do how he has dmeaned himself
lie he does dare stand his record let him
and laudatO generaes may then properly become the order
the dav
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-26

hearty support of our readers. He
is broad-gauged and progressive
citizen who stands for a square
deal for all, and not adverse to pa
tronizing business enterprises con-
Quoted by our people. When such
Republicans as Mr.. Richardson
aspire to local positions, The
PLAINDEALER cannot do too much
in its humble capacity toward their
success.
Also for one of the Commission
ers the voters could not possibly
elect better man than ]. Il. Car
michael, the Republican nominee
for the two-yesr term; he is one of
the County's most successful bust
ness men, and their is no question
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-26

sheet edited and published in the
wilds of Montana. And after pc
rusing on one or more of its arti-
cIes the style of the same thor
oughly convinced me that an old
friend and colleague was evidently
somewhere in evidence where this
journal was being published.
Your fight on that County Attor
ney is good one, and feeling that
you are getting along o K, would
beg suggest that you continue.
l presume you see my paper
The National Mirror. While busi-
ness is not alarming, we are max
ing a living. Let US hear from
you.
remain Respectfully yours,
A. w. Harris
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-26

of a poor and friendless girl by
LaCroix, and the palpable endeav-
or to keep her in Jail after she
had been bailed out three success
sive times, that it appeared to be
proper case for the prosecution
of some of the public officials of
the County for oppression and
malfeasance in office?
Is the giving of an opinion by
LaCroix whereby the taxpayers
would have lost $500 had it been
followed, an indication of supe-
rior efficiency" "incorruptibility'
or popularity" which?
J. II. Carmichael and I. w.
Richardson are deserving of the
support of all classes for County
Commissioner, and we have all
abiding faith that they will be
triumphantly elected on Nov. 9th,
T. w. Richardson, the success
full East Helena druggist, is max
ing a winning campaign for Coun-
ty Commissioner for the four-year
term, and is deserving of the
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-26

Vote for Wendell for the Legis-
lsture. He is a staunch Rspubt.
can who believes in : square dszi
for all.
Our people especially should -
a man support DR.. {. b. Miller.
who is a veteran of the Civil War,
and one of the old line Repubii-
cans who are at all times iAter.
ested in our progress.
We are Of course at all times far
the profession, and we urge .
united support for Leon Shaw on
the Republican Legislative Ticket
Moses Root of Canyon CresA
continues to run just the same a.
he did at the Republican Convea-
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-26

tton, and no doubt will keep the
pace, and come in under the wire
a winner He is deserving ct the.
support of all classes.
DR. G. H. Barbour is one Of the
solid Republicans who is in every
way worthy of the support Of
every elector We need such NICE
as he in the Legislature, and
there is no question of his cleo
ton on Nov. 9th.
w. M. Farmer will secure from
the voters of tho County hearty
support. He is a tried and true
Republican and deserves any heR.
or which may be bestowed URsa
him.
The Hon. +. ID. Weed - one o.
the war-horses of Republicanisn-
and is doing much for the success
of Republican principles. Our
people could not honor them
selves more than by giving him
their undivided support,
A. ]. Lemkie is one of the Re.
publican nominees for Constable.
He is a working man, and We are
glad to advocate his cause, and
commend him to our readers for
their support.
The Meeting at the Auditorium
Tuesday evening was one of the
largest political gatherings ever
held in this city, and no one now
doubts for a moment as to how
Lewis and Clark County will stand
for Pray, Smith, and the RePubN-
can Legislative Ticket.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-26

with Richardson and Carmichael
as County Commissioners, but that
the affairs of the County would be
run on strictly a business basis
Mr.. Carmichael has shown keen
interest in the progress of oul
people, and their enterprise, and
appreciating the same we urge a
united support for him for this inn
portant position.
On Monday night the Editor OF
this paper will address the colored
citizens of Anaconda on the issues
of the day.
Our next issue will be . Special
Eight-Psge Edition. Be sure and
read next weeks issue OF THEA
PLAINDEALER.
Chairman Lsnstrum must have
felt pretty good over the grand
success of last Tuesday night'G
rally at the Auditorium.
Last week for the first time we
met the Hon. Fletcher Maddox,
Chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee, we found him
a very pleasant and affable gen
tleman who is working hard for
the success of the Republican
Ticket.
Mr.. Chas. Cooper, the genial
Secretary of the County Commit
tee has had a strenuous existence
during the last days of the Regis
tration. No one 10 working harder
and more conscientiously for sue
cess than he.
Voters who feel slighted and feel
slightej and think they have been
overlooked will now change their
minds, as all the candidates will
spend next week in canvassing the
city.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-26
Tried and True for Principle

In every crisis which has con-
fronted this country the black pha-
lanx has always and at all times
come up to scratch on the side oi
right, and more than once have
they saved this, our common coun-
try from disaster and ruin. In '63
and '64, when the old flag was
trailing in the dust and the sugges-
ton of General Butler and other
loyal friends of the Negro, and
President Lincoln placed in their
hands the muskSt, they responded
10000 strong, and there was
thereafter no question as to the
result of the Civil War. Time and
again in political contests in the
doubtful States of New York, New
jersey, Ohio, etc., they have stood
mantully by the party of Lincoln
sumner, Garrison, ct al, and did
themselves proud. In 90, wher
disaster was staring the nation in
the face they again proved theil
integrity and patriotism by carry.
ing the doubtful States of New
York, New Jersey and Indiana for
Sound Money and protection. In
go when the Spanish-American
war broke out, he too proved hi.
Valor' The 9th and 10th Cavalry
24th and 25th Infantry, scaled the
nelghts of San Juan and Elcaney
and the War was over. In thi.
war black heroes died that the
peerless Roosevelt might direct
a'e oeStlnles of this mighty nation
:, llHu at this stage of the game the
C'a'k phalanx, as ever, standing
'0r a principle can be depended
~. rpOn TO stand for those things that
','S latter day saviour of mankind
). D''llds tor, and support all Repub.
'an nominees wherein there is a
principle at stake.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-26
Excerpt from Editot iaI in Wash.
inRtOn Bee

Excerpt from kditO,ia in WASH
inRton Bee
1t is well enough for colored d
men who live long distance from
the South to talk of the shotgun
and what they would do. Why
don't some of these brave soldiers
go South and make their speeches1
The Bee has great confidence in
the Editor of the Atlanta Inde-
pendent. 1t believes that he is as
brave a man as the South can pro-
duce, and, brave as he is, would it
be wise OF judicious for him to ad-
wise the thousands Of colored peo-
pie there to commit acts of vio-
lence? Must Mr.. Washington tell
his people to take the torch and
burn the houses of the citizens
South? If the assailants of the
col0red man could be reached
without doing injury to the inno-
cent, then The Bee would advise
the torch and the shotgun. There
are thousands of people in the
South who are friendly to the col
ored people, and the day will soon
come when the civilized people in
the South will be on top and the
barbarians will be at the bottom.
A vote for Walsh or for the
Democratic nominees is an indi-
rect vote for Vardaman, and we
say without any hesitancy that
any colored voter who would cast
his vote for other than the Repub-
lican nominees for Congress, and
the Legislature is an arch traitor
to his race.
With strong pull all together
let's pull and vote for Pray and
Smith.
Some of our good friends may
wonder why we are not using ink
and sitting up nights writing
squibs or boosts for local Republi-
can nominees. We will admit
that we have been timid in doing
so, and will say that they too
have been equally as timid in rec
ognizing our existence. 1t seems
as though some of them at least
with fear and trepidation, even
speak to those of whom they ex-
pect suffrage, and without whose
support they stand no show of
election. THE PLAINDRALER is a
Republican paper, and will at all
times and in no uncertain tones
support the ticket in 30 far as is
sues and principle are concerned.
But coming down to local affairs,
we at least expect fair deal be-
fore election, as we have learned
by past experience what to expect
after. We therefore give each in
dividual the credit we think due
them, and give them our unstinted
support. We have no fight to
make on the others, but we GER
tainly have no space, time, or
commentator for those who fail
to appreciate this people or their
enterprises.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-26
Political Snapshots

Was it or was it not one of the
District judges Of this County
who from the bench remarked con-
cerning the repeated prosecution
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-26
Republican Legislative Ticket

For Representatives.
MOSES ROOT
JOHN wendell
E. D. WEED
DR.. G. B. MILLER
LEON SHAW
DIR. G. H. BARBOUR
LII. FARMER
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-26

uuuge II. c. Smith should and
o,. o',i receive the solid support OF
~ J. people throughout the State.
AIS 'S a Stalwart Republican of the
0''am Lincoln and Roosevelt
JP'' u as a Judge he is impartial to
~ ~ and the color of a mans skin
i 's no figure with him. Justice
7u out to him just the same
any other man. In all of our
m..s. n,ue and varied experience in
fo,, public men we have never
H. more afable and true gen.
NJ. .Aa than the Hon. H. c. Smith.
D,.- - associate Justice of the Su-
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-26
;7TT MONTANA PLAINDEALER

-hod weekly by The Montana
PUN PIaindeaIer Company.
RASS, EDITOR.
,..,iotion $500 per year, Strictly in Ad-
'uO'. .. Advertising Rates on Application.
r,.,.d as second-class matter April IL,
' -. Post Office at Helena, Montana,
~, n. Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
,,,.,, all Communications TO The Montana
pl.indsaler. 10 South Main Street,
Helena, Montana.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-26

With a strong pull all together
let's pull and vote for Pray and
Smith.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-17
TO STOP RECKLESS DRIVING.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT SEABR1GHT-HORSE
FATALLY INJURED-LONG BRANCH NOTES.
Long Branch, August 8 (SpeciaD.-
Reckless driving on the part of many
chauffeurs along the ocean front has be-
come so prevalent that the police between
Seabright and Deal have been asked to be
more vigilant than ever. Last night in
Ocean avenue, near Seabright, a team of
horses owned by E. Fleitmann, of New
York, who is spending the summer near
there, was run down. One of the horses
was killed, the carriage upset and Mr.
Fleitmann and his friend, Mr.. Whit
man, were painfully injured. The
coachman fractured his ankle.
The Fleitman carriage was driving out
of private roadway into Ocean avenue
when an automobile driven at break
neck speed came laundering along. Mr..
Fleitmann's coachman, Michael Cronin,
tried to get out of the way, but failed
One of the horses was knocked down and
injured so badly that it had to be killed.
Mr.. Fleitmann and Mr.. Whitman suffered
painful injuries, the former receiving
commissions of the leg and arm and the
latter confused shoulder. The driver
OF the machine never stopped TO find out
how badly he had injured the occupants
of the carriage and is still at large. It is
said that his number was GAL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-17

The utter hopelessness of Mr.. Clements
canvass for the Office of governor, points
to some Interior purpose that he must
have in continuing his labors on the
stump and with a zeal worthy of a better
cause.
That purpose is evidently to capture
the upper house of the legislature. 1t is
known that Mr.. Clement has for years
aspired to seat in the Senate of the
United States, and it goes without saying
that the present is sort of forlorn hope
that he may get wedge in this canvass
that would prove of value to him in the
political hereafter.
The Republican candidates in the two
districts of Addison county are worthy
men, and nothing can defeat them but a
cyclonic political tempest that is not
likely to occur. 1t is well. however, to
look particularly to this feature of the
canvass, and give them such majorities
as their merits deserve.
Both are solid business men, whose
elevation to these important positions
will reflect credit on the party as we'll as
on the districts they will represent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-17
The Rutland Railroad q.

The fact that there are many more
tourists and summer boarders in this
portion of Vermont than ever before, is
largely owing to the acts of the railroad
in making very accommodating trains
and occasional excursions, besides ad-
vertising largely to the outside world
our great advantages to the health and
pleasure seeker. While this is of vast
financial benefit to the railroad it is
equally satisfactory to our citizens, who
are reaping a good share and profit from
the railroads liberality and enterprise. =
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-17
CORNWALL.

Mrs. Edwin Allen of Brookline. Mass,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. c. L. Wither-
ell.
Miss Jessie Sawyer of Fair Haven was
guest of Miss Bernice Stevens last
week.
Mrs. A. T. Lane and sons, Donald and
Elliott, of st. Johns, N. B., and Mr. and
Mrs Edmund Rice of New York are
guests at c. H. Lanes.
Mrs. Guy Norton and son, of New
York, are visiting Mrs. Norton's sister,
Mrs. VIM. II. Curtiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linus Z. Peck of Wester-
ly, r. l., arrived on Wednesday to spend
week or more with Mr.. Peck's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Peck.
Mrs. John Elmer and young daughter
Louise went ON Thursday to. New York
to visit friends.
Mrs. Edward Norton, son and daughter,
Of Proctor, are spending the week with
Mrs. Norton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Robbins.
Mrs. May Huntington Fox and daugh-
ter Lora, of Hartford, Conn.,, with Mrs.
A. w. Foote. spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Sampson.
quite d HulllDtT VI TtSlutHlS COOk du-
vantage of the excursion from Tlcon-
deroga to Ausable Chasm on Tuesday
and others joined the Brandon excursion
through Lake George.
The Rev. Mr.. Goodheart, of Whiting,
occupied the pulpit of the Congregational
church on Sunday in exchange with the
Rev. S. II. Barnum.
Mrs. John r. Pert and daughter,
Marion, of Potsdam and Mrs. Samuel
Eastman of Hopkinton, N. Y, who are
visiting friends in town were guests at
c. H. Lanes over Sunday.
Mrs. Sylvia Barber, who is at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. l. L. Hamblin, is
very ill, the result of an injury from fall
ing on Sunday. Her daughter, Mrs.
Smith of Addison, and son, Stanton
Cross of Panton are with her.
l.. Ernest Sunderland, a theological
student in the Chicago University and
who is spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bingham of
West Cornwall, occupied the pulpit of the
Congregational church on Sunday morn
Ing and gave fine discourse
Frank III. Warner has been officially
designated as candidate for the office
OF town representative for the town of
Cornwall. Mr. Warner is a former cor
respondent of The Register, one of the
solid farmers of the county. and would
make thorough-going, intelligent and
conscientious representative of the best
interests of the people.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-17
LINCOLN.
Green is very sick.

Irwin Green Is very sick.
Band concert Saturday evening"
E. Dodge was in Warren Sunday.
NJ E. Pierce is working for E. S.
Stearns.
Mark Batcheler of Illinois is stopping
in town.
Mrs. DIR. Brandon has returned from
New York.
Bertha and Joe Come have gone to
Burlington.
Dan Dragon of Ripton was in town
August 10.
Mr.. s. Buell. and wife were out of
town Sunday.
Arthur Butterfield and wife have a
new daughter.
Ira Cram of Huntington is stopping
with his father.
Damos Sorrell has taken a job of paint
ing in Stamford.
Harrie Pierce and Miss s. S. Stearns
are on the sick list.
Mary Estey and Mrs. Walter King
have returned home.
The Purington reunion will be held in
Huntington August 30.
Mrs. Eliza Reaves has been at Edgar
Meader's-the past week.
Mrs. Jennie Norton and family have
gone to Connecticut to live.
The Buttles reunion will be held at
Mrs. Walter Kings this month.
Mrs. Clayton Hanks of Bristol spent a
few days at her fathers Mr.. Wood.
Mrs Arthur Smalley and daughter and
spent Sunday at her fathers, H. Davis.
Arthur Smalley has leased Morgans
wheelwright shop and began work at
his trade.
Frank La Francis and Grace Stowe of
Ripton were married August 2. by Rev.
j. f. Thurston.
Calvin Murray and wife are in Will
mount, N. H., this week the guests of
Mrs. Austin Hewitt.
Henry Brown, Walter Murray and
Norm Robertson of Warren were in town
the last of the week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-17
chauffeur to take out the machine, which
would appear to be very poor defense.
TWO CHAUFFEURs KILLED.
NEW RACING CAR PLUNGED INTO A LOADED
FARM WAGON.

NEW RACING CAR PLUNGED INTO LOADED
FARM WAGON.
New York, Aug. 9.-Two chauffeurs
were killed, two injured and two escaped
unhurt when new racing car plunged
into loaded farm wagon on Thompson
avenue near the Winfield crossing of the
Long Island railroad in Queensborough
tonight. The car is said to have been
travelling not less than 30 miles an hour.
Two other persons who were in the ma
chine escaped injury.
The driver of the farm wagon was also
unhurt as he leaped before the crash.
The men killed are William Walter, 90
years of age, and Harry Woodcock both
of New York.
The men injured are in st. Johns hos
pital in Long Island city. They are
Frederick Wressenburg and William
Brown, also of Manhattan. Wressen-
burg has Commissions of the back and a
sprain of the spine. Brown suffered
a badly sprained left wrist. The names
as they disappeared as soon as possible
after the dead and injured had been
cared for.
The car was a new one which was
taken out by Brown to try. 1t was in
racing trim. The other five went along
to witness the test. There was no desti-
nation, the route being out along the
Thompson boulevard. 1t was close to
midnight and there was not much chance
of meeting vehicles. The farm wagon
which was struck was bound toward
Manhattan. 1t was being driven by Her
man Fricke of Elmhurst and was loaded
with general garden produce. The auto
mobile was speeding toward Jamaica and
those who saw it before the crash say
that seldom before had any car torn
along the road at such a speed.
Fricke saw the headlights flying to-
ward him and pulled well over but the
machine kept straight toward him and
he jumped. Apparently Brown saw the
wagon just too late. He swerved and
avoided running into both horses, but he
took the feet from under one of them
and crashed into the heavy truck be-
hind.
The blow smashed the wagon and over
turned it, scattering the produce all over
the ground for hundred feet. The
horse that was hit was fearfully multi
ated. Woodcock and Waller were hurled
through the sir and both landed on his
head and their gskulls were crushed in
Woodcock was dead when picked up.
Waller was still alive and en- automobile
party which came along offered to take
him to st. Johns hospital. The car
reached there in few minutes, but
Waller was dead
Waller was married few weeks ago.
few days after his marriage his wife's
mother died and now the bride is left a
widow. 3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-17
Autom o bile Accidents.

We publish accounts of the following
accidents taken from the New York
Tribune and selected from the many hun
dreds that have occurred during the last
week over the country.
We understand that there was quite a
serious accident this week at Burlington,
where a carriage was demolished with
more or less injury to the occupants by
the automobile owned by Ex-Governor
Woodbury.. Our informant is connected
with the Burlington Free Press, and said
that suit had been brought or would be
brought against Elk. Gov. Woodbury. for
$4,000. The defense of Mr.. Woodbury.
was that he had not authorized the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-17
The Great Fair.

With their usual liberality and desire
to accommodate the public the managers
of the Rutland railroad will provide extra
coaches on their trains during the days
of the fair, andiwill run specials the two
last days of the fair, as follows: one
special. train to leave Burlington for
Middlebury at o'clock a. M; returning
leave Middlebury at $50 p. M; special
train leaving Rutland at $50 a. M; re-
turning leave Middlebury at $50 p. m.
These trains will stop at all stations