davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-04
Olympia Tacoma NAY. Co.
TINE CARD.
Effective February a. 1907.
GREYHOUND

GREYHOUND
Lv. Olympia 30 a. m. Lv. olSmpia lpta'ni 90 D. m
Ar. Tacoma .9.i5 q. N Ar. Tacoma. :. .i5 D. m
Lv. Tacoma 1000 a. m. Lv. Tacoma A 90 D. IN
Ar. Olympia IL. 10 p. IN. Ar. Olympia. .645 D. IN
MULTNOMAH.
tDaily except SUM- Returning
Lv. Olympia 4 90 p. m. Lv. Seattle -. 3 IS a. m
Ar. Tacoma lis p. m. Ar. Tacoma 500 a. m
Lv. IacOms $50 y. m. Lv. Tacoma. 40 a. m
Ar. Seattle lOlI p. m.fAr. Olympia .lOi5 e. IN
The Greyhound makes direct connections at
Tacoma with the steamer Flyer at 355 D. NJ and
lnterurban limited at 4.l5 for Seattle
Passengers leaving Seattle ON a. m. and D.
m. lnterurban trains. or on the 205 p m steam
er Flyer will make direct connection with the
Greyhound at Tacoma for Olympia.
The Greyhound connects with the Shelton boat
on the a. m and p m trip from Olympia, aud
on the p m. trip from Tacoma.
cluding street car rides for ST. 25 or g. Is round
trip. over the steamer Flyer for $l.lO or $l.75
round trip. Meals served on board for 50 cents.
Tacoma and Olympia passengers from Seattle
may come aboard the Multnomah at IL D. m and
take berths.
Fare between Olympia and Tacoma. rs cents;
round trip, x1.21. Between Olympia and Seattle
on Multnomah 81, or 81. IS round trip; via steam
er Flyer from Tacoma, $ll0, or $i.7 round trip;
via interur0an from Tacoma. including street
car rides. si.25, or s225 round trip. Berths, 5Oc
Meals, soc.
Multnomah leaving Olympia at D. M makes
connections ut the N. T. dock Tacoma, with the
30 p m. steamer Flyer for Seattle.
+. II: MARVIN. J. Z. PERCIvAL.
General Manager. Secretary.
-PHoNE MAIN 33--
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-04
Il Il 3.5Aiugjoa tanaar1
Issys9 EUay FRIDAY ytsls8 BY
.JOuN MILLER NJ U RPH
Editor And Proprietor


-.sb-crtpti"n kai~s.
PR .r.t, IN :,i>tuc" -... ...--...-.. I'll 5n
,,,utCs, in advance ..... 10
aJv-rti.irg Ratrs
Oue ,I.I.,rc tinrhl per year ..''.-.''l. u" u"
per quarter w
o,o s1uare, one insertion. ........... W.
subsequent insertiohs'- ''
ADVERTISING. four squares or upward Nv
the wear. at liberal rates. A..
i.asd notices will he charged 30 tme
at ,rlity or officer authorizing their ihser-
tIpn. ~ . .;a,.nca
and transient notices must he accom- pan
led nv the cash.
Ann ,uncclnents OF marriages. blrths
and deaths inserted free.
oiitIarv notices resolutions of respect
and other articles which do not possess a
general interest will he inserted al one
half,he rates for business advertisements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-04
FEDERAL LIMITATIONS.
A Deliberate Attempt to Change Our Form
of Government.

Of Government.
st. Louis Republic.
Roosevelt and Taft have joined
forces this week in urging a danger
Gus uSurpatiOn of power by the ma
tiOnal government. To each of these
leaders of Republican thought the
Federal authority appears the only
effective power for the restraint of
trusts and the great monopoly cor
porations. They would brush away
the authority of the States by a
strained construction of the Federal
Constitution, because some States, or
all States, fall short of their ideas as
to needed remedies for generally con-
ceded evils.
National incorporation, whic h
President Roosevelt so emphatically
advocates, is not q Democratic doc
trine and will not have Democratic
support. Democrats will unhesitat-
ingly join issues on that proposition.
Democracy recognizes that the Fed
eral authority must be employed for
the effective control of all public SER
vice corporations doing an interstate
business, and perhaps, also, to some
extent for the successful regulation
of the great monopoly corporations
that are not conducting business of 4
public-Service character. But De-
mocracy holds that Federal remedies
ought to be added to State remedies,
not substituted for them.
There is nothing vague in the dis
tinction. Democracy would preserve
that division of power between the
States and the national government
which the makers of the United
States Constitution planned with ex-
ceeding care and the wisest fore
sight. They deny the right to force
implied meanings by farfetched con-
structions which defy the spirit of
the instrument and are Us unneces-
sary as unlawful.
1t is not proper function of the
national government to compel the
people of the States to administer
their affairs along exactly the same
lines in every State. whenever these
affairs touch the interests of cor
poration engaged in business of an
interstate character. There is just
as good a reason to-day as there was
when the organic law of the United
States was framed that the people
of the various States should have un-
restricted power to govern their local
affairs as they please, except to the
extent which the Constitution has
explicitly conferred power ON the
Federal government.
In it's control of interstate COM
merce the United States can add tC
the remedies provided by State laws,
without attempting to displace the
States or usurp their powers. That
is the function it is intended to per.
form under the spirit of our cOnsti
tutional government which has so fal
preserved for us the vital elements Ol
a true democracy. To a centralized
national government, dominating
puppet States deprived of every sub
stance of individual sovereignty, the
American people are as much opposed
to-day as they have ever been, ano
they have more than once in the past
given emphatic expression to theil
feeling ON this subject. They viii
see to it that this issue is not forgot
ten in the campaign of 1908.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-04

UNLESS a woman can read between
the lines she'll never know her huS-
band like a book.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-04

THE GIANT Observation-Disclosures
relating to Standard Oil, made pub
lie last week, show that the net earn
ings in eight years, from 1899 to
1906, have been $3.50, 315, 934, or at
rate of $61, 900, 900 per year. Dur
ing that time, the assets of the COM
pany grew from 5000, 600, 900 to $371,- :
634 ,531. The capital stock is $685.
33S, ,392. 1t has distributed to share
holders in the same time, $3O8, ,359,- :
403. This great corporation, it was
further shown, on Sept. 14th, this
year, controlled over seventy COM
panies engaged in the refining and
pipe transportion of oil, and that the
parent company owned large pro-
portion of the total capital stock of
the company in Indiana, that was
fined lately 500, $4,000 by Judge
Lands, at Chicago.
PUGET SOUND loggers agreed lately
to cut log prices $2 q thousand,
making them: Flooring. $13; mer-
chantable, so; No. 3, $3.50. The
prices are reduced because British
Columbia and Gray's Harbor loggers
have cut their prices and there was
danger that logs from both sections
would be dumped into Puget Sound
waters in competition with the Wash
ingtOn Logging 4 Brokerage Com
pany's output. The price fixed
which become effective at once, are
practically the same as those pre-
vailing on the Columbia River.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-04

OBJECTIONS TO New METHODS OF
EXECUTION.-It is said that use of
the guillOtine is to be revived in
France, for punishment of those
guilty of capital otfenses. And why
not? If certain crimes are to be
punished by death, why is one means
of execution more inhuman than an
other? Popular sentiment, when the
Empire State adopted the electric
chair, was Mortified at the cruelty
they saw in ending life by shock
from a dynamo, while those same
people never thought of the gallows
as partaking of that cause for pro-
test, although the subject was con-
demned to have his neck broken by
the hangman knot, and if that did
not kill him to he choked to death
by the still more dreaded moose. The
fact is that people fail sometimes to
use their brains before forming an
opinion, and it not frequently proves
that
A train of thought when set in motion,
Will sometimes remove foolish notion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-04
The Wronf Number.

Inc WIVuB NomUSi'
Patrick was working in the yards
of railroad. One day he happened
to be in the yard Office when the force
was out. The telephone bell rang
vigorously several times, and he at
last decided it ought to be answered.
He walked over to the instrument,
took down the receiver and put his
mouth to the transmitter, just as he
had seen others do.
'HillO!" he called.
Hello! Is this eight-siX-one-five-
miner"
Jaw, g'wan! Phwat dye t'ink Oh
ANA box carr"
A MECHANIC employed in repair
of cars at Nashville, Tenn, lately
found q package containing 81, $50
that had been overlooked in an ex-
press car. He took it and attempted
to square" his conduct by liberal
donations to the church. This proved
to be his undoing; suspicion was
aroused and his confession followed
and under his direction, So, 900 that
remained, was dug up under his
house.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-04

The OLD-TIME SPIRIT REVIVED IN A
SAVAGE BREAsT.-"Old Bones" a
conspicuous Indian character, is on
the war-path, and by himself has
called down the railroad company in
the vicinity of Texas Rapids, Eastern
Washington, for running their track
through his wigwam and the burial
ground of his relatives, lands owned
by him and his ancestors, since pro-
badly the flood. AS the old warrior
related his story to the land officers,
at Ritzville, few days ago, there is
no doubt of his inclination to don
the paint for war, as in yore, if his
petition is turned down. The con-
troversy will, however, probably be
amicably adjusted by the Commits
SiOner at Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-10-04

THE Government has made ar
rangements for the cold storage at
Colon OF l 400 quarters of beef and is
securing Il large quantity of coal, to
be provided for every emergency in
prosecution of work on the Isthmus
canal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-28

The case OF Hartman.
A good woman gone
The ethics of a jurist.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-28
Enormous Bail Bonds Put
Up by Friends of Accused
Thomas II. Williams and w. j. Dingee
Advance S35O,000 Each for Schmitz

Yesterday mionaires day in the superior court
The aftermath of the graft indictments filed Saturday was
being reaped, and high in the ratings of the COM
erc1a agencies joted another for hearing before
the bar Justice In of the departments of the court
the ordinary grist of criminal swept aside to
make way for the aragnment and setting of trials for
the wealthy victims of the grand urys investigations while
in Presiding Judge Coeys department. virtually the entire
day consumed in the filing of bonds by financiers
forced to the gnony of such proceeding avoid being
ordered into custody
Here bonds aggregating nearly million dollars were
recorded in behalf of of the eight involved in
the 28 bills returned Saturday Ruef already in Gus
tody and without hope of obtaining freedom through anv
development short of cataclysm the only one of the
eight who failed to appear before Judge Coey Mayor
Schmitz, G. H. Umbsen, Joseph E. Green W. l. Brobeck
Eugene de Saba and John Martin provided bonds of Sl4
600 each. Frank O. Drum bought his liberty with
$4,000 cash deposit placed in the hands of Co4ny Clerk
Mulcrevey in the form of certified personal check drawn
by Attorney Garret W. McEnerney.
In front of Temple Israel Webster resernbled
popular automobile stand, for it the wealthy
defendants alone but their attorneys and their bondsmen
who thronged the and of the latter there
but could take the required oath that he the possess
of third of million dollars free of debt and
without incumbrance In Judge Cofey chambers, where
the bonds being prepared and signed, there
strained effort to maintain atmosphere OF oculary
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-28
MACHINE DRIVEN
BY GIRL STRIKES
CHILD At PLAY
Little One May Not Live
and Young Woman
Is Frustrated
VICTIM IS MANGLED
Skull Fractured and Leg
Broken Under the
Heavy Car
BANKER OWNS AUTO
Miss Henshaw of Oakland
Driving When Accident
Occurs
BANKER OWNS AUTO

OAKLAND, May 27.-Running after
her hat. which had been blown from
her head by the wind. 10 year old Edith
Youlten, the daughter of Luke T. You'll
ten, whose home is in Melrose, sped di-
rectly in front of an automobile driven
by Miss Florence Henshaw, the young
est daughter of W. G. Henshaw. presi-
dent Of the Union savings bank, this
afternoon, and before the heavy car
could be stopped it had struck the
child, inhicting probably fatal injuries,
The accident occurred in Hayward
boulevard, near High street. where the
girl was at play with a number OF
schoolmates, none of whom apparently
saw the approaching automobile in
time to warn their companion of the
impending danger.
Miss Henshaw. accompanied by the
bankers chauffeur. had driven out over
the boulevard and was returning TO
oakland when the. accident occurred.
According to the driver, the machine
was running slowly at the time of the
accident, but so sudden was the action
OF the victim in running into the road
that Miss Henshaw had no opportunity
TO stop the car in time to avoid the
danger. When the girl ran into the
road the bankers daughter, thinking
that the child was about to run across
the street, started to turn the machine
to pass behind her. when the girl, see
ing the automobile for the first time
attempted to run back TO the sidewalk
Confused by the action Of the child
Miss Henshaw momentarily lost control
Of the car. which plunged straight al
the girl, striking her before she could
escape. The child was thrown to the
ground and the machine, striking the
side Of the road, ran partly over the
sidewalk before il was brought to q
stop. The injured child was at once
placed in the car and hurried TO the
home of Dr. George It. Wise, at sos
Bond street, where it was found that
she had sustained a fracture of the
left leg below the knee. internal in
juries and q fracture of the skull al
the base Of the brain.
On discovering now serious was lne
condition of the child DIR. Wise called
Dr. J. H. Callen into consultation anl
everything possible was done to re-
lieve the suffering Of the victim. The
parents Of the girl were notified of the
accident and both went to the bedside
Of the patient, who remained un-
conscious. Mrs. Youlten was pros
trated
Miss Henshaw, after the accident
broke down and was taken to the Hen
shaw home in Piedmont in a state OF
collapse as a result of the shock OF
the accident. AS soon as she reached
the residence Of DR.. Wise, Miss Hen.
shaw notified her father. He hastened
70 Dr. Wise's home, taking with him
DR.. S. H Buteau. who assisted DIR
Mise in caring for the patient. Hen
shaw directed that nothing be spared
10 save the life of the child. He re.
NAMED at the side of the sufferer until
late tonight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-28

When Calnoun's case, the first to
be called. was announced. Attorney
A. A. Moore arose and informed the
court that all of the defendants in
the trolley bribery cases would ask
for separate trials, but that the four
United Railroads officials would be
represented by the same counsel. con-
sisting of himself. Moritz Rosenthal Of
New York. Earl Rogers of Los An
geles, Garret McEnerney. John CARRIER
and Stanley Moore.
Moore asked for a weeks continu-
ance for arraignment. asserting that
the calling of the case yesterday morn
ing had come as surprise to his
clients and to all of their counsel.
Assistant District Attorney O'Gara
suggested that the. arraignment be car
ried out at once and week be given
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-28
CRUISER ST. LOUIS IS
COMING TO THIS PORT

WASHINGTON. May 27.-The cruiser
St Louis sailed today from Hampton
roads for San Francisco to be at
tached TO the Pacific fleet. The St
Louis carried a complement of 700 men,
but when it sailed from New York for
Hampton roads it was shy so men. who
had been classed as deserters.
The desertions on the eve of the long
cruise to San Francisco is believed to
have been due to the rigorous discip-
line enforced by Commander Nathaniel
r. Usher. who is noted in the navy for
the tight rein he keeps upon his men
His standing at the navy department is
very high and he is not blamed for the
heavy desertions from his vessel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-28

to answer. but Moore objected that pro-
scedure might give the prosecution
ground for an objection to any motion
which the defense might wish to make
later. on the contention that it should
have been made at the time OF arraign-
ment. Judge LawIor consented to the
postponement and the cases were con-
tinued until Saturday morning at 10
o'clock.
An understanding has been arrived at
between the prosecution and defense
that the trial of Louis Glass should be
continued when called yesterday. and
the only incident OF note in connec-
ton with the making of an order of
court to this effect was the announce
ment OF Attorney T. c. Coogan that d.
Continued ON Page 2, Middle Column 1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-28
McEnerney, Delnlas, CARRIER
to Defend Rich Offenders
Handlers Of Corporation Sacks Appear
for Arraignment at Bar of Justice

Mayor Scitz. Abe Ruef Louis Glass, Patrick Calhoun,
Thonwen Mulany TREY L. Ford and William M Abbott
oplners Judge department of the
yesterday. The first named arraigned
charges each giving brbes members of the board
Railroads trolley
Glass of indictments accusing him
having bbed the for the purpose of defeating the
Home telephone franchise called and continued and
he arragned also indictments similar the others
The United Railroads officials summoned for
arragnnent IA trolley bribery which they
Jointly with Ruef Scz but obtained continuance
until Saturday morning.
CALHOUN AND MULLALLY FIRST TO APPEAR
President assistant, Thonwell Muay
the only defendants present when the trolley called
Yesterday morning. Schmtz had been given until
lin the ay to appear owing neither
nor Ford notified hand They hurried
summoned and only slight delay resulted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-28
Who's Who in Graft
THE list of notables who
L appeared yesterday in
two departments of the


Il appeared yesterday in
two departments of the
superior court in connection
with the defense of the cases
resulting from the graft in
dictrnents bears a resem-
blance to a page torn from
the "Blue Book" who's
Who" or Bradstreet's finan-
cial record. Here they are:
AS DEFENDANTS
Mayor Eugene E. Schnaitz
Patrick Calhoun
Thornwell Mutually
William M. Abbott
TREY L. Ford
Louis Glass
Abraham Ruef
G.. H. Umbsen
Joseph E. Green
w. /. Brobeck
John Martin
Eugene de Saba
Frank G. Drum
AS BONDSMEN
Thomas H. Williams
William J. Dingee
Charles E. Green
William H. Croker
Wellington Gregg
Richard M. Hotaling
Louis Sloss
Leon Sloss
AS ATTORNEYS
Dolphin M. Delrnas
Garret w. McEneney
]. c. Campbell
Charles H. Fairall
Ludwig M. Hoeher
Alexander F. Morrison
John J. Barrett
Moritz Rosenthal
Earl Rogers
John CARRIER
A. A. Moore
Stanley Moore
T. c. Coogan
Frank Drew
AS WITNESSES
The boodling supervisors,
nasse.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-28
INDEX OF ThE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS.
NEWS TO-DAY
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY SO
TUESDAY. May Is. 1907
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

YEsTERDAY-clesr; maximum temperaturs.
"a; minimum, so.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-cloudy. with fog:
brisk west winds. Page II
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-28
Indicted Mionaires and Their Counsel Tlrong Courts
Formidable Array Of Attorneys Represent the Bnbers

dM department. dh dh having b
gas
graft ~ d hf
an as wmy ore i D ing y na
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-17
STILL ANOTHER FRsleHTER.

The statement Of II. NJ. Atkinson,
president Of the A. b. G. A.. and
Brunswick Steamship Company that
the seventh new freight steamship
win be launched in few days is on
~ another proof that the managers
of these enterprises have reversed
entirely old methods. The old meth
DDS were 10 promise far more than
was performed These managers
perform Ear more Than they @lised
For instance. when taking over
from The mayor and council The ter
minm properties, they promised a
S25O.000 terminal within five years.
In loss than three years they have
provided terminals uaeqUalcd Ia the
Cnita States for %2.000,000 They
gayx us no promise Of steamships.
ma have turned out seven new
poAAn hib class freight ships.
ThA gave no proms~sf purchase,
remodeIing rafurnishiug the Ogle-
thorpe hotel They have completed
thing Of beauty and as good as The
best hotel They gave no promise 81
line TO Havana but it is here This
IS but the commencem mt Of the per-
formance sSpaasing all promises.
1t IS but The foundation laying for a
vast business through this port. The
creation Of magnificent foreign
irade
President Atkinson demon@rat~a
that nd meant every word whom hetod
She senate committee last summer
chat his ambition had been nor 50
much to coin dollars as TO build q
great enterprises upon enduring fouu-
dadon al honor 70 him and to tha
men like him who nobly sustain him
in a noble work
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-17
SOUTHERN OUTLETS.

Freedom from ice and snow block
ades. and nghte~ railroad grades. the
long stretch Of coast line borderins
the southern states from Virginia to
Texas inclusive nearly half the
countrve entire nileage Of coast line
moro than half Of the available posts
OF the country. has turned The atten-
ton Of alb our ereat railroad systems
to the desirahllty of southern out
let's Nearly all Of the railway mill
eace Of the north he's such outlets.
East Of the Rocky Mountains most Of
our great river systems also pour
thair water into ocean and gulf
through territory Of southern states.
It is only q question OF time when all
of these rivers viii he improved. each
connected with every other. Our
countries YEARLY Increase in expor.
and Imports In internal commerce
viii soon demand a doubling Of oar
means G. communication The utliza
ten Of our ports to degree Of which
few realize The extent
oar VAST surplus OF grains of COZ
ton. lumber. iron, steel copper 81
manufactured goods demands yearls
/. treat increase Of facilities at 'ow
porls. IN THIS twentieth century th-
norts must develop more rapidly
sl.a., 81 ea.inr citics.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-17

Wen, Atlanta has pulled off her
horse show and perhaps the four
hundred can breathe easy for a few
days,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-17

Now that John D Rockefeller af-
fects red bandannas suggests that
maybe he feels the need Of them as
danger signals.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-17

This IS the last week in which you
can buy space in the News Harhor
Magazine. If you have not done so,
call on the business office of The
News and set in with the elect
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-17

Meantime none of the nations
have intimated that they are even
willing to take the Philippines on a
months trial.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-17

An exchange says there are a good
many @Ren in New y ork who never
saw a hog and yet mirrors are easily
available in that city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-17

Both Mexico and Japan have been
coached up very nicely on the pru-
dence OF peace by Messrs. Root and
Taft, respectively.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-17

That foreign count who Is to got
s12,0O0,oO0 for his title is entitled to
the blue ribbon as a buneo artist
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-17

If the president doesn't find bear
soon he may regard those LouisianS
folks as regular mollycoddes.