davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
BRYAN RETURNS HOME.
Back At Lincoln After Absence OF Five
 Days.

Fairview. Lincoln. Neb.. July B. William J Bryan returned to Lincoln today after an absence of five days in Chicago and Omaha. He gave evil dence today of having thoroughly en- joyed the rollyickfng fun at the initia- tion ceremonies at the Ak-Sar. Ben at Oamaha last night.
 While MT. Bryan has not definitely decided the question, he intimated to- day that should his presence be espe- cially desired at the meeting in Chi. cago within a fortnight by the pro- posed executive committee of his cam paIgn forces. he would go there as s matter of convenience to the com. mittee.
 Judge Taft's letter of acceptance wae read today by MT. Bryan with manI- fest interest and he said he would probably submit some comments for publication tomorrow on the Taft ut. teraneea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
RIOT AT CONVENTION
NoMfNATED BRAYAN AND BARELY
 ESCAPED ALIVE.
National Committeeman skeppard of Aansas Has an Exciting Expe-
 xiehee at National Convention ef the Indepenaents.

Chicago, July 2S During the night session of the Independence Party con xenfton., Delegate !. l. Sheppard. the National Committeeman of Kansas. asked the Chairman If 1t was possible 10 vote for any candidate for the nom- ination who was not q member Of fine party He mentioned the candidate of the Democratic party and storm of htssee greeted the reference.
 The hall continued in an nproar for several minutes. the galleries persist ing in breaking into the proceedings. Mr. Sheppard was finally allowed to proceed He had spoken but a few rI,i ,nlnutes when charles H. Mitchell of Illinois offered a point of order. saving that 1t was evident that the Speaker was about to place in nomination a man who was not a member of the In- dependence party.
 4 scene of riot immediately followed. several delegates attempting to reach the rostrum for the purpose of offerlng pnysicat violence to the speaker. A number of sergeants-at-arfns threw themselves across the assles in front of the rostrum steps and held back the inturiated men by sheer physical strength.
 Mir. Mitchell persisted, however. in asking if Sheppard intended to nomi. nate a man who was not a member of the Independence party,
 The. chairman said: The gentleman will answer the question:
 Of course I don't want 10 deceive you. said hEr. Sheppard. T. intend, fl am allowed to hpish Go dominate Mir. William J. BryaF..s
 The hall broke into a wild uproar, a dozen delegates again madly strug- gling in the main aisle fn an attempt tp reach MT. Sheppard. Canes and fists were shaken at him furlously while hoTis of generation went up from all sides of the hall.
 Quiet was along time coming, but when t finally arrived, Chairman Walsh ruled that inasmuch as Mir Sheppard had attempted to nominate a man who was not a member of the In- dependence party. he was out of order.
 frantic yell of approval went up from the convention. Sheppard in, stant1y attempted to leave the plat fern, and sergeants -at-arms Frank Brust and Max Kannenberg realizing what might happen to Sheppard. step the aisle.
 Instantly a crowd of delegates. all Of them in an ugly mood, closed in and for minute or two Sheppard was in actual danger
 The sergeant-at-arms almost ca arried him and fought their way foot by foot along the passageFay. John Daily, a delegate from New York City struck at Sheppard with cane and if the blow had not been intercepted, might have seriously injured him. Sheppard was taken to the door and told to leave the nall. He lost no time in obeying the injunction. The Kansas delegation promptly voted for Sheppard's removal rom the national committee and the incident was closed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
oANcEI.s nxnaUATEURs.
Gonsular Representatives lncur Presi-
 dent Dngfla,s Displennure.

dent DnViia's Displenaure.
 Washington. July 2S.-Because they intervened in behalf of the non-com- batants. the consular representatives of the various governments at Ceiba have incurred the displeasure of President DaviIa,. of Honduras. and he, has can celied their exequateurs.
 The activity of the consuls occurred just preceding the revolutionary att tack upon Ceiba about ten days ago, when the revolutIonists were repulsed by the government troops. Informa tion of the cancelling of the exequa- teurs reached the State Department tos day from American Consul Drew Lin- ard at Ceiba. He has been asked by the department to send by cable full statement of the facts leading up to the action taken by President navila. Future action of the department may depand upon his reply.
 It is a we'll known principle of in- ternational practice that government may refuse to Issue an exequateur to any person appointed to a consular pos sition, and also to cancel an exeduas teur aftey 1t is granted. for good req. sons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
Beniiia and chri.tmas Are Located.

Bcniiia and Christmas Are Located.
 New Orleans. La. July 2s.--ManueI Bontlia. former President of Honduras. both of whom have been credited with active parts in the present uprise against the Honduran government, are respectively in British Honduras and Guatemala. according to passengers on the steamer Corinto, which arrived here last night from Central Ameri- can ports. Bonilia was in Belize when the Corinto sailed from that port Lee Christmas was said to be m Guate- mala City conducting a saloon busi- ness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
be brought to the Atlantic and prob ably be used in the Caribbean.
DUrcH-vENHzUELAN SITUATION.
Talk of Bombaramenf Of venexueIan
 Fsorfn Rrer.. n frsvn

Talk of Bombardment Of vencxueian
 Ports Premature.
 The Hague. July 2s.--The talk of | bombardment by Holland of any vene- zuelan port or ports, or oven naval demonstrations in Venezuelan waters as a result of difficulties between The Netherlands and the government of President Castro was today character Ized in bfficiai circles as premature The rupture between The Netherlands and venezuela. 1t was explained. up to the present time. is diplomatic only The Netherlands cruiser Gelderland was ordered to Porto cabeiio to watch over Dutch interests shouIu occasion arise.
 The foreign office has instructed Min ister de Reues, who was expelled from Venezuela by President Castro. to come here immediately and report fully on the existing situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
WRIGHT WILL VISIT PRESIDENT
secretary of War Expected at Oyster
 Bay Friday.

oyster Bay July 2s.-Secretary of War Wright, is expected at sagamore Hill to spend the day with President Roosevelt on Friday. Secretary Loeb today said General Wrights engage ment with the President was made some time ago and various state mat ters would be discussed.
 Mir. Loeb denied the report that Gem eral Wright had been summoned to oyster Bay by the President for the purpose of conferrlng about the case of eight West Point cadets, who were discharged from the Military Acad- eny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
TERRELL IS SUMMONED .
GeOrglR's Ex-Governor to Testify
 Convict MuddIs.

Convict MuddIs.
 Atlanta. Ga. July 2S.-A feature of today's hearing before the legislative committee which is Investigating irreg- ularities in Georgia's convict lease system, was the request of Senator J. R. Brock of the Forty fourth District and a member of the Investigating committee, to be heard under oath In his own behalf
 Senator Brooks name has been fre- quently brought Into the hearing by various witnesses. He was formerly the physician at tho Dade coal mines of the Durham Coal and Coke Com pany. While Chairman of the Georgia Penltentiary Committee. 1t is said he misplaced a report critlcizing eondi- tlons at the Chattahoochee Brick Com pany. near Atlanta. The report was never found A few days ago Senator J. W. Stapleton produced on the stand a carbon copy of the original report.
 A subpoena has been Issued for form CT chief convict Warden Moore. Other witnesses summoned are James W English. Jr.. and his attorney. former Governor Joseph N. Terrell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
A SERIOUS FIRE.

Portland, Ore, Has quarter of a
 Million Blaze.
 Portland. Ore. July 2S.--A serious fire, which started late today. has up to the present time destroyed all the buildings on the block bounded by Giisan. Hoyt. Fifth and Sixth Streets. The flames jumped across Glisan Street and are now raging in the Barry Hotel. The fire has frontage of two blocks and a strong wind is Nbiowing. The damage already done is estimated at S25o,000. The fire Is completely be- yond the control of the department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
national parties claiming to bs .eri-

national parties claiming to be seri- ous and sincere.
 The Republican declaration that no injunction or temporary restraining or der should be issued without notice. except where irreparabie injury would result from delay, is empty verbiage for showing of irreparabie injury can always be made and is always made fin ex parte affidavits.
 The Democratic declaration that "in- functions should not be Issued in any case in which the injunctions should not issue if no industrial dispute were involved" IS meaningless and worth less.
 Such inslncere and meaningless dec- iarations place a low estimate upon in- telligence of the average American workingman and exhibit either igno- rance or indifference to the real Inter ests of labor.
 The Independence party condemns the arbitrary use of the writ of injunction and contempt proceedings as viola tion of the Fundamental American right of trial by jury From the foun- datton of our government down to 1s7s the Federal judiciary act prohib- tied the issue of any injunction with out reasonable notice until after a hearing. We assert that in all actions growing out of dispute between em-
  or conditions of employment no inJunc- tion should issue until after trial upon the merits. that such trial should be had before jury and that in no case of alleged acontempt should any person be deprived of liberty without a trial by Jury.
 The Referendum.
 We believe in the principle of the initiative and referendum and we par ticuiariy demand that no franchise grant go Into operation until the terms and conditions have been~approved by popular vote in the locality Interested.
 Direct Vaccinations.
 ''As of first importance in order to restore the power of government to the people to make their will supreme in the primaries. in elections and in the control of public officials after they have been elected. we declare for direct nominations. the initiative and referendum and the right of recall. It Is idle to cry out against the evil of bossism while we perpetuate a sys- tenn under which the boss Is inevitable. The destruction of an individual boss is of little value The people In their politics must establish a system which will eliminate not only an objection able boss. but the system of bossisn1.
 The Recall.
 We demand for the people the right to recall public officials from the pub lie service. The power to make of- ficais reside in the people and and in them also should reside the power to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
TAFT IS NOTIFIED
 OF HIS NOlMLlNA TON

torial situation In behalf of various candidates. but he has adhered to. and will continue hIs policy of strict non- Interference. He is greatly interested in the election of Judge Taft to the Presidency and he will do all that 1t Is legitimately proper for him to do to secure Mfr. Tafts election.
 Timothy l.. Woodruff. Chairman of the New York State Republican com- mittee, will come to Oyster Bay tomor- row and will take luncheon with the President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
JAPs WILL WELCOME FLEET.
Various Municipalities of Japan Pre-
 mara to Entertain ,JmckaeR.

Various MAuAACAbAAAtACS Oh SaBan EEeS
 pare to Entertain Jnckies.
 Tokio, July 9.-In anticipation of the visit of the American fleet to Japanese waters the municipal bodies of more than one port have already taken initial steps to extend to ofis cers and men 8 hearty and character isticaIly Japanese welcome.
 N. Milsuhashi. the Mayor of Yoko- hama, proposed that a garden party be held to which should be invited ahout 23,OOO American officers and men. the American ambassador and his stan, and that about twenty thou sand yen should be spent on this en- tertainment. The proposal was unan- imously carried
 It is announced semi -officially that the first steamship squadron under inc command of Vice Admiral Barren Iiuin. has been selected to represent the Japanese navy in welcoming the limited States battleship fleet which arrives at yokohama October IT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
JUDGE SIGNS pEcREE.

Litigation Involving Millions of Dol
 lars Is Terminated.
 Houston. Texas. July 2S,--Judgs Walter T. Burns placed his signature to-day to an agreement between the parties to the suit in the Federal Court between the Maryland Trust Company. Houston oil Company and Kirby Lumber Company. in which mill lions of dollars are involved and over which many thousands of pages of court records have been written. The agreement takes the Kirby Lumber Company out of the bankruptcy eoprt&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
ROOSEVELT GIVES UP HIS YACHT
The MayaOyyer Leaves Oyster Bay For
 Southern Waters.

oyster Bay. N. r.. July 2s.-Because of the immediate necessity for gun boats and small cruisers In the Car rlbean Sea. where there Is trouble in Haiti, strained relations with Vene- zuela and Central America. and where the watchful eyes of the American officers are required. President Roose- welt has had to dispense with the use of the cruiser Yacht Mayfiower for the remainder of the summer.
 Last night the Mayflower, in com rannd of Thomas Snowden. left Oys- ter Bay bound for Southern waters. She will go to Haiti to relieve the Gunboat Paducah which is at port au Prince looking after American inter ests It Is said that the navy de- partment needs so many small ves- sells that several gunboats now out of commission on the Pacific coast will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
HUNDREDS or CHINESE DROWNED,

Steamer is Caught In Typhoon in
 Oriental Waters.
 Canton. July 2S.--The Chinese steam CT Ying King. engaged in the local passenger trade, foundered yesterday during typhoon. Three hundred Chinese are known to have been drowned. Only twelve Of those on board were rescued
 The Ying King was of 79s tons. 200 feet long and owned in Hong Kong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
M'KINLEY NAMED.
To Succeed Sherman on Congressional
 CamDafRn Committee,

Utica. N. r., July 2s.-James s. Sherman. Republican Vice Presidential candidate. today announced that he would be succeeded as chairman of tn 6 Congressional Campaign Committee by Representative William B. Mckinley of Illinois, who has heretofore held the office of treasurer. The new treas urer will be Charles G. Dawes. former Controller of the Currency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
ABSOLUTE NoN-TNTERFERENcE.
ROoaeVeIt to Steer Clear of New York
 Political situatiOR

Oyster Bay. July 2s.-President Roosevelt will maintain an attitude of absolute non-interference in the politi- cal situation in New York during the coming campaign. 1t was learned du- ring the day.
 The President from time to time du- ring the remainder of the summer. will receive at Sagamore Hlll a number of political leaders. He has been appeal ed to by Congressman, Assemblymen and others in the New York guberna-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
BRYAN Is anATfrEnD.

He Reaches Home and Expresses the
 Utmost sasisfartson
 Lincoln, Neb.. July 2s.--Wiliianl J 1. Bryan arrived here today and went as once to his home at Fairwiew. The trip from Omaha was without Incident. Mir. Bryan expressed satisfaction at tne aelectfons of the subcommittee of the National Committee and was highly Rratined at the reception accorded him in Iowa and Nebraska.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
Dooron,s murILArED BODY FOUND.

Believed He Was Murdered and Placed on Tracks.
 Fort Worth, Texas. July 2s.--The body of Dr. Earle Dycus. aged 22, of a prominent Fort Worth family, was found early today on the Fort Worth and Denver Railroad tracks two miles from Wichita Falls. The body was mutilated beyond recognition and it is believed he was murdered and hts body placed on the tracks.
 The authorities are on the trail of two suspects.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
WEATHER FORECAsT

Washington, July 2s.-FOr AIabamai Showers Wednesday and ThursGnyD freah south winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29
I.nhor.

We denounce the so-called labor blanks of the Republican and Demo cratic platforms as political buncombe and contemptible claptrap. unworthy of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-29

toontlnued on Paee Two.l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-06-26

AN AMENDE. 1t has doubtless been
observed by many admirers of the
pithy paragraphs of Lue +. Vernon,
that he found serious objection to Il
letter of Charles Milton Moore, of
Portland. published in this paper Of
Nov. lst, last year, who claimed to
have personal knowledge of the iden-
tity of correspondent Vernon, as a
basis for reply to some structures on
the somnolancy of Portland as COM
pared with the wide-awake energy
of the Sound cities. 1t is with
pleasure we are now able to state
that under late date, in letter to
the editor of this paper, Mr.. Moore
makes the amen'e honorable, in the
following concise language: Guess
l did not know Lue +. Vernon well
as l thought | did, and Judging from
his remarks on the subject in Drift
wood and Fir Twigs, have come to
the conclusion that l guessed the
wrong man, and therefore cheerfully
comply with his request, and hereby
tender my apologies to Lue. +. Yer
non for my mistake. And if my
friend, who l thought was Lue f.
Vernon, should ever find out that |
falsely accused him, | will apologize
to him also, and humbly beg his par
don. There, now! Let us hope
that this emollient will be as oil on
the troubled waters, and open the
way to that feeling of amity and
good-fellowship that should always
exist when kindred spirits meet in
this Vale of Tears.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-06-26
The Tenino Fire.

Ten buildings were destroyed by
fire at Tenino, Tuesday about mid
night, including the big A. o. U.
w. hall, with a loss of about $40, 600
and very little insurance. The build
ings destroyed constituted the bust
ness part of the town, and some of
the area that met with a like disas-
ter two years ago last September.
The fire originated in the Eagle sa-
loon and clearinghouse, Fancher &
French proprietOrs, whose loss is
$1,000. Then came the fine hall and
contents, with a loss of 50, 600; Ar
nOld's candy store, loss $1,000; Te-
nino Cafe, A. Glover proprietor, ST.
900; Willard Il Hayes saloon, 81
600; Meehan & AXtell, butcher shop,
81 600; Fred K. Scholtz, jewelry
store, $1,000, residence on second
floor, $1,000; Henry Covert, dwell
ing, loss $1,000, and two vacant
buildings, owned by Harry Pearce
of Little Rock, $1,000. The ground
was swept bare of everything for
considerably more than block. The
town was entirely without fire APP.
pliance except small chemical tanks,
and the chief effort was made for
saving goods and furnishings. The
Centralia fire department placed their
apparatus on cars, but before it was
moved received information that the
fire had been confined to the doomed
block, by a bucket brigade.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-06-26
SUM MONS.
ate of Washin gton I

state OF WASHINGTON Superior Court.
ParlcyJ. Malone, plaintiff, vs.. John I. Malone
defendant.
The Stale of Washington to said John T. Ma
Lone defendant.
You are hereby summoned 10 appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publication
of this summons to wit: within sixty days after
the i2th day of June. A. D., lIS, and defend the
above entitled action in the above entitled
court and answer the complaint of the plaintiff.
and serve copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorney for the plaintiff, at his office be-
low stated, and in case OF Your failure so To do.
judgment will be rendered against you accord
ing 10 the demand of the complaint which has
been filed with the Clerk OF said Court.
The object of this action is to obtain an absO-
lutte divorce by the plaintiff from the defendant
upon the grounds of deseriioI and non support,
and for alimony, attorneys fees, &c.
PHIL SkiLLMAN,
Plaintiffs attorney.
Residence. Office and p. o. address. corner of
Main and 2lst streets. Olympia, Washington.
First publication. Jane Il, 1908. II.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-06-26
CALL FOR BIDS.

Sealed proposals will be received by
Rudolph Johnson, Clerk of School Dis
trict No. -, Thurston county, Wash.
Postoilice address Yelm, WASH. up to
one o'clock P. NJ, June 30, 1908, for the
construction of one one-room school
building in section three, township 10.
n. X. 3 f.. in the Bald Hills, to be COM
pleted and ready for occupancy on or be-
fore September LIST. 1908, in accordance
with plans and specifications on file and
ready for inspection at the residence OF
said Rudolph Johnson and at the office
OF w. q. Parker, County Superintendent
of Public Schools. in Olympia, Wash.
Amount OF bond required will be same
as contract price.
The Board of Directors reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Directors OF
School District No. -. Thurston county.
Wash. RUDOLPH JOHNSON,
Clerk.
First publication, June 10, 1908. 2t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-06-26
The Fire at Bucoda.

The embers of the disastrous fire
at Tenino had scarcely cooled before
a greater cOnhagration happened at
Bucoda, less than half a dozen miles
distant, at noon Wednesday, when
the porch-cOlumn factory, costing
about $50, 900, was wholly consumed,
with considerable rough and finished
stock. The factory had employed
from 30 to 40 men, 1t had shut down
for noon. and the men were at dinner
when the flames were discovered
Their origin is unknown but sup
posed to have emenated from a heat
ed box and spreading so rapidly that
the whole factory seemed to be afire
in few minutes. The pumps pro-
vided for protection were soon cut
off from service and burned. There
was little if any insurance on the fac
tory, and it is unknown whether the
company will rebuild. Its principal
stockholders are W. X. Steinhart.
Martin Lee and Ben f. LOOMS. 1t
was one of the largest and best
equipped plants of its kind in the
country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-06-26
SUM MONS

TN the Superior Court of the State of Wakhin
/ ton in and for the county of Thurston.
b. Eruy, +. !. Stanbrough and G. II. Martin.
plaintiffs, VS. W. 4. Kelley, Martensen 4
Macksy corporation, Olympia Door Co., u
corporation. and the Martin Hardware Com
pany corporation, A. +. Baird, defend
ants.
State OF Washington: To the said A. f. Baird
defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first pubica-
ton of This summons. and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled court
and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs and
serve copy OF your answer upon the under
dersiSned attorneys for plainti rs at their Office
below stated, and in case of your failure - to do
judgment will be rendered against you accord
ing To the demand of the complaint which has
been filed with the clerk of the above entitled
Court
The object of this action is to foroclose a
mtchan cs lien held by The plaintiffs on tho fol
low ing described property in 1hurrton county.
Washington, tO-wit: building and grounds
used In connection herewith. situated upon
lots and of block 81, oil Crosby's addition TO
the City OF Olympia.
TROY X STU kDENANT.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Olympia, Wash
First publication, May -, 1905. Il.