davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-14
RECOVERED CONSCIOUSNESS.

William Moore. who was picked
up unconscious alongside the railroad
just east of the city five days before
recovered consciousness at st Joseph S
hospital Thursday afternoon.
Moore was unconscious 120 hours
and on recovering his senses eX-
planned the mystery of his condition.
He had been jostled from the steps
of a caboose on freight train while
coming to Aberdeen from Montesano.
He has shown great vitality, and will
recover.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-14
Tales Of the Town TerSe|y Told. !

Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Rowland spent
yesterday with friends in Elma.
Mrs. w. W. WeatherwaX enter
tanned the Jolly Girls Club Friday
evening.
Joe Farrell of the City Messenger
Co., went to, Portland on business
Saturday.
Mrs Jacob Karshner entertained
the Young Womens Sewing club
Thursday afternoon.
+. r. Archer and A. M. Wade spent
several days at Moclips last week.
They returned on Saturday
Mrs. f. G.. Diamond and daughter
went to Olympia Saturday, to visit
friends in the Capital City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kent went to
Hot Lake, Oregon, last week, for the
benefit of Mrs. Kent's health.
The Review club will meet with
Mrs. Della Lanning, 81 West Wish
kah street, tomorrow afternoon.
The Western Norwegian-Danish
Methodist conference has appointed
Rev. Frank Larson to Aberdeen.
Miss Roma Jamison left Saturday
for Oberlin, Ohio, to enter the col
lege there for two years course in
music.
Mrs. F. r. Wall left Friday for
her home in San Francisco, after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Pat
terson.
The date of the Merchants Fair
and Industrial Exposition at Hoqui-
am has been postponed until Oc-
tober 1924.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Piper, who had
spent the past year in Aberdeen, left
last week for their hime, in Sheboy-
gan, Michigan.
The state superintendent of schools
has apportioned $326,1S0.14 among
the schools of the state, Chehalis
county receiving $S,S30.62.
Yesterday was the last Sunday on
which excursion trains will run to
Moclips this season, and for the pres
ent there will be no night train to
that point.
A. w. Middleton went to Portland,
yesterday. He went to Centralia in
his automomile, his son Edward and
Glen Burrows bringing the machine
back in the evening.
It's a baby girl and it has came
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Hart last Thursday night. The moth
er and babe are doing nicely, and
of course Mr.. Hart is smiling.
Major Kutz, United States engi-
neer who succeeded Major Chitten-
dend in charge of this district, ar
rived from Seattle Thursday night,
and went to the north side jetty
works Friday. He was accompanied
by Assistant Engineer ]. M. Clapp.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-14
GRAYS HARBOR POSSIBILITIES
Major Kutz a Believer in the Large
Commercial Possibilities of This
Seaport.

Major Kutz, United States engineer
fetal visit to the north jetty Friday,
going from Aberdeen on the steamer
Skookum, accompanied by number
of business men of Aberdeen and HO-
GUAM. He expressed himself pleased
with the work, about mile of the
trestle being completed, and the en-
gineer in charge is planning to have
1000 feet finished by the end of the
season.
Returning in the evening, the ma
jor was entertained at dinner by Sen
ator Poison at the Hotel Washington,
at which the following were pres
ent: Major Kutz, Senator Poison, c.
H. Jones, of Tacoma; Charles Hussey
of Spokane; w. l.. Paine, George II.
Emerson, w. b. Mack, e. o. McGlauf-
sistant Engineer j. M, Clapp and w.
A. Rupp.
Speaking of the jetty and the pos
sibilities of Grays Harbor, Major
Kutz said:
at is too early to say that mid
tide jetty will be a complete success
or accomplish all that will be neces-
sary to deepen the bar and channel
to accommodate all the shipping that
seems certain to come to this port
but think it will.
"The infant must crawl, you know,
before it can walk, and perhaps it
will be just as well, and good econ
omy besides. to see what the present
ietty will do before beginning any
extensive plans to raise the jetty to
a high tide jetty. The depth of wa
ter on the bar is now about % feet
at low tide, with a 20-foot channel
to Cosmopols. That, of course. is a
great improvement over past cundi-
lions, and | think it will BE- better
in the future.
Il was a member of a board of
engineers that visited this harbor
three years ago, and was at that time
much impressed by the shipping pos
sibilities here. Now that | have been
given charge of this district, my opin-
ion of those possibilities has not al
tered"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-14

f. G. Tefft went to Seattle Satur-
day evening on business.
Mrs. r. p. Brown was passenger
for up country this morning.
Miss Leta Benn went to Seattle
this morning to spend the winter.
Mrs. M. R. Sherwood left yesterday
for San Francisco, for short visit.
Mrs. George McLafferty and son
left for Scappoose, Oregon, this morn
ing.
w. w. Walk left for Green River
Hot Springs yesterday on a short va
cation.
A.W. Sparks started for Cincinnati
yesterday morning to remain this
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Ennis went to
Centralia on short business trip
this morning.
A. H. Farnam left this morning
for Tacoma on business, and will re-
turn tomorrow.
Mrs. w. r. elise came down from
Seattle Friday, to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson.
Aberdeen Eagles will go to Ho-
uuiam tonight to assist in the for
NAL dedication of the new Eagles hall
Mrs. II. S. Kay and daughter, Miss
Nora wet to Seattle Saturday, where
Miss Nora will enter the state uni
versity.
Misses Ella and Grace Carroll, OF
Bickerton, Wish, are visiting Aber-
deem, the guests of their cousin, Mrs.
A. H. Hause.
B. F. Johnson and John c. Hogan
have incorporated the Highland
Home Boom Company, with a capital
stock of $1,000.
Mesdames w. r. Sherwood and
Geo. Ewart and Chas: Clark left for
San Francisco yesterday on the
steamer Saginaw.
Joseph Thole and r. w. Penning-
ton, called the "Bicycle Evangelists,"
wheeled into town Saturday, and held
services on the street yesterday
The w. c. r. U. will meet next
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. l.
Beemer, 313 East First street. Mrs.
]. B. Haynes will lead a Mothers
meeting.
The young people of the Congre-
gational church will hold their
monthly social at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. McDermoth next Friday
evening.
Miss Stella Mcdonald, who has
been visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. b. Haynes, left for her
home in Wenatchee, Wash, this
morning.
Congressman Forduey, of Michigan,
arrived in Aberdeen yesterday, and
will remain on the harbor several
weeks, looking after his extensive
timber interests.
Rev. f. A. LaViolet preached his
farewell sermon last evening before
leaving for the annual conference to-
morrow. The conference will be
held in Tacoma this week.
The Black Cats lost both games
yesterday to Spokane, giving the In
dams four out of the series, and
sending the Cats back to third place
in the percentage column.
Kenneth Moody fell from the gable
of the residence of Roy Young in
North Aberdeen Friday thirty feet TO
the ground, and escaped with few
minor injuries Moody was painting
the house, and slipped from the lad
der. BY Erasping a rung of the lad
der he broke the fall, that might
easily have been fatal,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-14

The Herald 10 the most widely read
paper on Gray's HaI DOR. Wise adver.
Users know It.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-09-14

bark from a snag, when the heavy
bark broke from the tree and fell on
him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-04
COURT ORDERS BANK TO
GIVE UP Tie MOYNE SECRET
Bank Refuses, However, and Cash Is to
Go to High British Authorities.

London, April THE magistrate Of
the Bow street police court yesterday
issued an order to the bank IN this city
which holds the envelope alleged 70 com
tain Henry Le Moyne's formula for tho
manufacture Of diamonds, to surrender
this document to the french authorities
demanding II. Le Moyne is under ar
rest IN Paris charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses from Sir
Julius Charles wernber OF the De Beers
Mining Company.
The original demand for the envelope
in question was made March 23. since
which time the Bow street magistrate
has consulted with The home Office. and
as result issued the order yesterday
Counsel for the bank brusquely declined
to obey the order. The magistrate aid.
mitted that he had not the power to
compel obedience, but he intimated that
the matter would be taken before
higher authority.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-04

ON TARIFF?
Western Opinion on CannOn's
Resolution
AN ATTEMPT TO BLOCK
Much Dissatisfaction Exists in Illinois,
It Is Observation-Disclosures May
Threaten the Speakers
Seat.
AN ATTEMPT TO BLOCK

Washington April 4speaker Can
mons two resolutions Of yesterday cali
ing upon the department Of commerce
and labor and the attorney general for
Information and action relative 10 tie
paper @trustp are the alast straw for
the tariff revisionists If Tie Middle West
These are THE manufacturers who make
carriages, machinery and other staples
nndar partly manufactured products as
raw material and upon whUfn the duties
on ARTICLES like steei, leather and lumber
constitute burden for which there Is
only q nominal corresponding benefit IN
the duties on manufacturers ready for
consumption. They interpret the Cam
non move as an attempt to prove to
newspaper publishers, and through them
It other trades, that exorlsitant prices
alse rat THE result " the tariff at ali-
FL apepars To them as side. stepping
by Ag Cannon 81 the whole qeustion
o tariff reduction
Il was said mere yesterday that Mr..
Cannon sits on volcano ia Illinois, ana
that eli tssat IS needed to lead the manu-
faeturers Of his state to combine against
bin politically is Il be convinced that
they have nothing to hopa from him al
this session III the way III 4 sincere at-
tempt Ia secure tariff reductions.
Messrs. Payne and Dalzeli have been
made tho objects of united attack by
ths sc manufacturing interests, with the
result that these gentlemen have lost
their grip ON the House The mkt move
it is said, will be against Cannon, and
it will threaten not only bis votes III
the national convention but his return
to Congress. At conference to lie
hela today THE situation wiil be con-
sidcred, ana IL II expected that word
will b sent To Illinois 10 discipline the
Speaker. II ii stated BY these gentle
rnen that tho steel trust has determined
to hang onto its high protective duties
as long as possible, regardless Of gen
eral consequences, and that this fact
accounts for the Incorporating per
aonal position oil Messrs. Payne and
Dalzell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-04

FOR THE
"OPEN SHOP
Massachusetts Supreme Court
Gives Important Decision
AGAINST INTERFERENCE
Individual Differences are Not for the
Unions Chief Justice KnowIton,
However, Holds Dissenting
Views.


Boston, April Ain q sweeping deci-
sion handed down yesterday, the Massa-
ehusetts court declares that sympathet-
II strikes for the purpose Of preventing
Iii employer from conducting alb @open
shop" are Illegal The courts decision
was rendered in the case Of nine firms
Of building contractors in Lynn, who
applied for an injunction restraining the
Lynn Building Trades Council and sew
eral affiliated unions from enforcing q
sympathetic strike against Tho employ
era over tho issue III an Aopen shop
In the superior court permanent tn
Junction against the unions was issued
and the ease went to the supreme court
on an appeal
IN It's decision. the supreme court
holds that "a sympathetic strike inter
fering with an open shop Is illegal and
that the rules which govern the unions
in the furtherance Of such strikes are
unlawful The coHrtd ecided that Ii ii
right for delegates of employees to force
an employer under contract, but that
combination for this purpose is I'M
lawful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-04
War Between Parties From
Now on
Abandon the Defensive and Will Attack
the Camp Of the Opposition Minor
ity Leader Williams Stirs
Them to Action.

Washington, April 4.---Leaders 81 the
two parties in TIT House agree that
Thursdays engagement on the floor was
but a skirmish preliminary to an extend.
ed battle, in which the Democratic mi
nority expects to fight out to q finish
its program q cndeayoring to secure BIZ
coercion certain legislation demanded by
them and III part recommended BY the
president, and the Republican majority
vii abandon It's defensive attitude and
carry the war across the border
All such impediments as minor legis-
lation IN general win be cast aside and
trampel under foot. District Of CoIum-
bia, naval academy, sundry OWL
and general deficiency are yet To be
disposed Of and as theft ghting order Of
the minority is to compel action on
selected measures by bIockading all ae.
tion, mother minor bills nor debates Of
avn length must be allowed to consume
the time remaining.
Mr.. Williams, the leader Of the min
GRITTY, declared yesterday that the Dem.
ocrats are not tilibustering, but are en-
tering upon 4 series Of highly commend
able efforts To force the Republicans To 40
on Of two things -either pass measures,
which most Of them favor and which
the president has urged, or suffer them
selves to be regarded as opposed To-
them.
The understanding from direct sources
is that the Republicans will not have
recourse until the sands OF the session
run low In the glass To the expedient
of bringing In from the committee on
rules the without intervention rule.
nor viii the speaker invoke the dilatory
motion decision unless forced to 10 So
When the House convened yesterday,
both Mcssrs. Payne and Williams, the
majority and minority leaders, were on
hand prepared for the further parlia-
menkary struggle which was preeipitatcd
BY motion by Mr.. Payne Thursday.
On thaA motion, usually treated al
mere formality, 4 ron cam was forced
hy Mfr Williams. The partisans on
both sides were evidently determined To
conduct tile eight to o finish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-04
yergennes 70 Have Good Team.

Vergennes, April 4.--Prospeets are
bright for a good team representing the
local high school this season. The squad
has had an early cut to IS players,
among whom are Alden, LeBoeuf, Hol-
comb. Haven and Caisse Of last years
team, insuring fast inAeld, An UNI
usually long schedule has been arranged,
as follows;
April 24--Black River academy at
Vergennes.
May 2-Bristol high at Vergennes.
May 5--Goddard seminary at Yer
gennes.
May g. Bristol high at Bristol.
NAV Goddard seminary at Barre.
May Id. Rutland high ait Vergennes
May -Westport high at Vergnnnes.
May 2O--Bnrr and Burton seminary
at Vergennes.
May 70 Middlebury high At Middle
bury.
May -Middlebury high at yer-
gcnnes.
May 30 Elizabethtown team at Yer
gennes.
June 5--Froctor team at Proctor,
June o Rutland team at Rutland.
June b. Elizahethtown team at EIiz-
abethtown, M y.
June S-WeEtport team at Westport,
N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-04
$4,000 TO CAMPAIGN FUND.-
Metropolitan Railways Gift, II rs Said,
III 1900.

New York, April a.. The sum Of ap-
proximately 100000 involved IN the
Wall and Cortlandt Street Ferries Rail,
way Company deal which has been un-.
der investigation lsY tho grand jury in
chided political contribution of $685.
with interest made ny the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company III THE presi.
dential campaign of 1900, according to
an explanation said 10 have been given
to the grand Jury BY Thomas + Ryan
Mr.. Ryan has been a witness before
the grand jury and il was learned yes.
terday that the jury soon will hand up a
pFesentmeHt containing an outline Or
Mr. RyaIi's explanation OF the deal
Mn. Ryan said that when ii was decided
that the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company should make big contribution
Hto the 1000 campaign fund d further
decision Was made 10 make IL through
Mr. Ryan, w. G. Whitney, Thomas De-
Ian, "A. r. Niidener and William 4. Elk
ms. There was a further understanding
that they were to be reimbursed BIZ
the Metropolitan for their contributions.
with interest Of Ave per cent. C0nse
quently the five men sent their personal
checks for sl00n00 each TO George ].
HUM ana Sons ii Philadelphia. by whom
Tho money was paid over Va the cam
paign committee, It ii said that no
mention il made III Mn. Ryan's testi
money As TO which political party re-
ceived che money. II was two years
after the contribution was made, &C.
cording TO Mr.. Ryan, before an oppor-
tunity was afforded To repay Mr.. Ryan
and his associates the sums they ad
saReed Then came the opportunity To-
purchase THE Wall and Cortlandt com.
pany. Iii making the payment 10 An
thony N Brady, ~ the simple method of
adding I'VE times 100000 with interest
thereon All five per cent, for a little over
two years. Ryan, Elkins, Widener, Do
Ian and Whitney were handed back their
campaign contributions made IN 1900
The amount each received, according to
Mr.. Ryan's explanation, was Sll1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-04
MIddIehurn,u Base BAN seheduIs.

Middlebury, April Il Manager Dugald
Stewart Of the Middlebury college base
ball team has arranged the following
schedule.
April 25--Albany law school 1T Mid
dlebnry,
May l--Clarlkson school Of technology
at Middlebury.
Nay Goddard seminary at Middle
bury.
May 0--Rensselaer polytechnic insti-
tlite at MiddleburE.
May "a Norwich university at Mid
dlebury
May 2l--st. Lawrence university II
Alfddlebury.
May 27 Onion college al Schenectady,
N. X.
May 2s--Colgate university al Ha1nil-
Ion, N. ".
May 30 Rensselaer, 2. !. at Troy,
N. Y.
june 6-0pen.
June IO-0pen.
June 49, Norwich at Mortified
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-04
TRAFFIC in LIQUOR.
Senate Committee to Decide On plan for
Regulation.

Washington, p c., April 4,The SEN
ate committee on Judiciary yesterday
decided To vote Monday On the form oT
Legislation ID Be reported for the purpose
'of regulating the interstate traffic in
intoxicating liquors in local option
states
Many bills are pending, having for
their object the control by the states
az liquor III interstate commerce after
III comes within tile state borders to
which 1t has been consigned Senator
Iillman has been most earnest III press
inc the matter He has been backed
UP by tie Prohibition and anti.saloon
leagues and the temperance people gen.
orally.
There has been serious doubt ii the
minds Of many lawyers on the commit
tee az To the coRstitutionality of some
Ii the pending bills, particularly She
TiIlsnan bill. The subcommittee, which
considered the matter, reported that
Congress could not ~ further than ii
had already done lii legislatiHg upon
the subject The report was made b. a
vote 81 70 2. It Is the Judgment Of
members Of the committees however.
that SOME form Of remedial legislation
will he reported Monday
Thel complaint Of Senator Tillman and
those holding his views II that the proc
hihition LAWS 81 local option states are
being practically nulliGed by the inter
state traffic III liquors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-04
PANAMA APPEALS 10 UNCLE sam.
State Department Advised Of Invasion
Of Columbian Troops.

Washington, April 4The Republic
Of Panama has appealed To the state le,
partment for aid in its threatened diff
Guilty with Colombia over the alleged
invasion Of Panama territory by Col
ombian troops.
According to dispatches received at
she state department, the town Of
Jurado has been seized by Colombian
troops. Jurado is small hamlet on the
frontier between Panama and Colon
bia, which mas for some years been po-
Iced BY Panama, but over which Col
ambia has asserted sovereignty because
IF a long boundary dispute.
Tie citizens of Panama. the despatch.
Is say, are extremely excited over the
matter. and propose to take extreme
measures to repel the alleged invaders
The request Of the Panama government
IS under consideration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-04
STUDENTS VOTE TO
CALL OFF STRIKE,


New York, april a.--The striking stu
dents Of New York university capitu-
lated yesterday and agreed to return to
their studies Internationally. after a
meeting during which both sides were
heard TIE man chiefly Instrumental in
bringing about the change Of heart ii
Edward Rolbiris, an alumnus Of the class
Of 1904.
Rolbiris was very popular In the col
lege in his student days and was one
Of the uniYersity's most prominent ath-
letes. He gave the students some plain
talk, pointing out where they had been
foolish and hasty, and at its close the
boys looked aheepish.
Dr Stevenson, the eldest professor
and d great favorita with THE students,
paved the way f0 better understand
ing Of things III an address in which
lie said that Arthur a. Young, president
Of the inliior class, Suspending Young,
he explained, was like suspending the
entire class.
The students went on a strike when
Young was suspended ii connection with
the hazing Of Henry Bloch, freshman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-04
1FINIsH CUTTING oFF THAT LEes
Request Of Stoekn,an, Pinned Under a
Railroad Wreck, Complied With.

st, Louis, April 4,--sI, A. McKittriek
was held under the wreck Of a loeomo-
tive after collision. his left leg, crushed
BY the engines wreck, while sealding
steam Kissed around him. Handing his
knife 20 one Of the men who were yainly
trying to extrieate him, he said: ~Fin-
ish cutting oft that lcg 81 mine. will
goug It'll never be any good now and
don't want to lie here and de- The
Rev Il, g Allen, 90 years old. a Cove
nanter preacher Of Grove City, Pa, with
has tortitHde almost equal to that Of
his patient" cut the ligaments Of That
leg Mrs Henner. nurse, ministered
to Mckittriek. who will recover, the
surgeons say. He is stockman Of
Mo-, and was taking car
load Of cattle Ia market.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-04
SAYS Summaries
GIVE POOR TRAINING.
Bishop Williams Declares Theological
Schools Are Worst Possible.

Ann Arbor, Mich, April "A school
nf religion to be located here ii eonnec-
tion with the university Of Michigan
and to prevent The study Of religion
without seetariauism or even the eiying
of favored placed to Christianity. Was
advocated By Prof. Robert If. Wpnlev
Of the department Of philosophy Of thu
university,
Bishop Charles J. Williams Of the
Episcopal diocese Of Michigan. adde's.
ing the conference, said there was no
reason why religion could not be studied
impartially just the same as medicine
on law and that there was no reason
why the state could not support sucb 4
school Of religion. Bishop Williams
characterized theological senainaries 81
dehumanizing and said they gave about
the worst possible preparation Tor the
ministry or anything else.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-04

The Whole Garrison in the City Held
Ready for Action.

Rome, April A general strike has
been proclaimed as a protest against the
fatalities in connection with the dis
orders on the streets here Thursday.
when troops fired on and killed three
rioters and wounded fifteen Others. four
of whom were MORALLY injured. Most
"a The shops are open, although shutters
have been put up on the buildings ia 1
protection against possible riots The
whole garrison ef the city Il being kept
in readiness.
Seventy anarchists who have gathered
at their headquarters were surrounded
BY troops and taken into custody.
The drivers Of the mail wagons used
to collect from the pillar boxes refused
to continue. and were at once replaepd
by soldiers, The wagons are being N.
corted By cavalry. One 81 the men
injured Thursday died yesterday.