davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
AMERICANS TO SING BEFORE KAISER.

T3erlIz. March E-Charlenlagne Tower. the
Ane-lcon Ambassador. has completed arrange
,.4ents for the arioa .annerchor. OF Brooklyn 20
sing before Emperor William at Wilhelmsaohe in
rLc course Of the trip Of the society TO Europe
;sats suznner. The society viii also give con-
cert n the presence OF the Grand Duke OF Sake
Vsi-rzr 81 the Tartburg.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
MORE SMALLPOX BEYOND The BORDER.

NIonctou r. B. March 1.-THE epidemic of small
pox which has been prevalent IN several places IN
the southern counties of New Brunswick and which
,yae believed 70 have controlled several weeks
ago has apparently broken out a1resh The Maine
stat. Board OF Health, which usually performs the
work Of inspection the United States border, has
zen reinforced by the United States marine hos
pital service, and the system OF inspection Is now
much more rigorous than usual
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

ST Petersburg. March H.-It is learned that the
Emperor on Thursday visited the fortress of SITS.
Peter and Paul and worshipped at the mauso-
Ieum of his ancestors. The imperial summer pal
in the Crimea are being made ready for the
residence of the Emperor and the Empress and
their suites who expected there after Easter
The yacht STANDARD will go thither in case II is
wanted 10 convey the members of the imperial
party through the Dardanelles to the Riviera
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
THE TWEEDMouTH INCIDENT

Berlin March li-News has reached the German
court that King Edward himself permitted the in
forna ton about Emperor Williams letter TO be
communicated to The London Times Copies Of
the Emperor's letter and Lord Tweednouth's rspl,-
have been shown TO various persons here. who say
that the former communication contained nothing
which could be construed into interference with the
British naval plans.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
WRECKED ON SOUTH AFRICAN COAST.
The Newark Castle Will Probably Prove
Total Loss in Richards RaY-No Lives Lost.

Durham March 1.-THE British steamer Newark
Castle belonging TO the Union Castle Line. has
been wrecked at Richards Bay. The few passen-
gers on board. together with part of the crew.
have been safely landed. The captain, with dozen
men is remaining on board the vessel Il is not
likely that she be saved. The Newark Castle
is of 4.047 tons. She left London February for
Maurftus.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
nFe,s,oN SETS FREE CONVICTED RINDus

Vancouver B. C. March 1.-THE Provincial natal
act was Yesterday ruled by Justice Morrison ultra
wires and repugnant 10 the British North America
at The decision was on the habeas corpus appn-
.a+ior for eighteen Eindus convicted under the
natal act. They were ordered to be released. The
province will appeal.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
PORTUGUESE AMNESTY DEFERRED.

Lisbon. March H.-It was announced to-day that
King Manuel world not sgn a decree CT general
amnesty Until il had been established that there
was 10 connectiOn between the assassinauons Of
his father and brother and the political uprisngs
manned last year.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
JAPANESE SQUADRON sAILINs.
Formcss Informs Hong Kong Of Naval Ae-
tivity In japan.

HING Kong. March 14-Info-metion has been re-
cesyed here from Formosa that the first Japan
naval squadron viii sail to-day secret mission.
The cruisers Yskurao. AkitsUshirna and Asaraa and
hctla Of smaller vessels have been coaled ready
TO SAL al . minutes notice since March 7. The
naval station at Sssebo is exceedingly busy.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
MORE sUsoNIc PLAGUE IN CHILL.

Santiago. Chill March l4-There has been re-
,rraaecence of the bubonc plague ct Antofogasta
Fortv new cases have been reported in the last few
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
LOST MAIL TURNS UP IN JAPAN.
Found in Yokohama and Forwarded to This
Country.

London. March IA cabled inquiry 10 Japan has
elected the fact that the fifteen registered mail
packets which disappeared in January supposedly
while in transit on the steamer Celtic between
Tivernoo1 and New York have turned up at Yoko-
hama and have been forwarded - the United
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
WANT FRYE SHIPPING ACT SUSPENDED

Manila March 1.-THE Assembly has Instructed
its delegates Washington to ask Congress TO sus-
nand rerperuaily the Frye shipping act. This ac-
tior Is declared to be necessary in order to
prevent the destruction OF shipping interests.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
NORWEGIAN CABINET OUT.
TIE czAR GOING TO cRiMEA.

Christiania. March liking Haakon has &c
cepted the resignation OF the Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

The finding Of the lower court referred TO n the
above dispatch. which is the Civil Court OF First
Instance was handed down in August Of last year
The appeal the Court Of Cessation is now the
only thing that remains 70 the company far as
the situation in Venezuela is concerned. The action
was begun 1eo4 by the Attorney General Of Ven
ezuela acting under instructions from President
Castro The New York and Bermudez company is
q subsidiary concern of the General Asphalt Com
uany. OF Philadelphia. Most of the evidence IN the
case was furnished to the Venezuelan government
by Ambrose Howard Garner. who had been man
aging director IN Venezuela Of the New York and
Berrnudez company. Garner also represented in
ls4 the Pan-American COMPANY of which Amzi
Lorenzo Barber the president. and when the
government seized the Bermudez Lake pending the
litigation President Castro placed Garner charge
as receiver The a. L. Barber Asphalt Company.
subsequently organized in opposition to the General
Asphalt Company, has since been receiving from
Garner the product of the Bermudez lake One Of
the afidavits in the revolutionary suit obtained
through Gamers efforts that of Captain Willis
of the Mates hlibustering steamer Ban Righ. later
the I,{bertadora. Captain Willis swore that Cen
eral Francis vinton Greene former president of
the asphalt combination had been a passenger on
the Ban Righ on part of her trip from Europe TO
the West Indies. General Greene denounced this
statement false
Another suit was brought by Venezuela against
the New York and Bermudez company alleging
non-fulfment by the latter Of the terms of the
asphalt concession This suit. too was decided tv
the Venezuelan courts adversely to the defendant
company. These cases are part Of the budget OF
American complaints against Venezuela which
President Castro refuses TO have arb.trated and
which the United States Senate is expected To
take up a few days. in accordance with resolu-
ton introduced by Senator Lodge
A dispatch from Caracas a few days ago an
nounced tie termination of Gamers receivership
Of the Bermudez property and that tie asphalt lake
would be scld at auction satisfy the amount OF
Judgment against the New York aad Bermudex
company,
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
PEACE FOR MOROCCO.
If MuIai Hafg Is Eliminated-He
Mau Wuhdrazo Proposals.

Paris, March 14.-The government az last be-
lieves that there is a good prospect Of dennlte
settlement of the trouble in Morocco. This will
of Muai Haig, the insurgent Sultan. While
negotiations with Mulai Hafg have not yet been
actually begun General d'Amade, the French
commander in Morocco. telegrs.phs that suppli-
cations for peace have been received from Hafig
and his leaders. The general reports also that
French troops are encamped at the gates Of Set
tat, and that the pacifcation of the entire
Chaouia region is proceeding rapidly.
Madrid. March 14--Oficial confirmation has
been received here from Morocco of the report
that Muiai Hafig. the insurgent Sultan, has sub
Initted peace proposals to Abd-el-Azz, the Sui
tan of record. 1t is rumored that arrange
ment may be made by which money will be fur
nished TO Mulai Hafg and his lieutenants for an
indefinite pilgrimage TO Mecca; in other words.
that they will be paid 10 leave the country
Casablanca. March 1.-THE proposals for
peace made by Aulai Hafg are an outcome Of
his differences with Glaoui, powerful caid liv-
ing in the Atlas Mountains regarding the gov
ernorship of Fez- Glaoui insisted upon the ap-
pointment of his brother TO this post. while
Nulai Hafg wanted to give it TO OF
Zaiani. a caid of the Berbers. If this dispute
over the governorship Of Fez, which threatens
to wreck Mulai Ea1g's influence in the South,
should be settled, it is believed here that Hafg
will withdraw his peace proposals.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

In any consideration Of what may be furIAer
market manifestation even those who are most
enthusiastic over prospects will give attention %
the fact that the poor traffic returns CT recent
months can hardly fail to have influence upon
dividend disbursements. That New fork Cen-
trail and Atchison or other similarly siiua'ea
systems will maintain past dividend rates -
scarcely conceivable. in The face of net earnin"
decreases unprecedented in a decade f-Al4"S
managers sane hnanciers VIII not pfeS01--S .
operate any policy that is not conseE'a'i'e'
their stockholders would not excuse them III
any such performance.
But reduced dividend this spring need HS'
only terporariiy-if normal business ccnoi''on
are actually ahead. New York Central-taElnS
that company again for examp,e-in dropping
from its present dividend 70 or 5 per cent nav
fairly be counted on TO get back ultimately "
what recently has been its distrioution' ana -
IL will probably be found with otherS-anc' l'1
the very reason OF this ebb the more can 20
hoped for when the business tide again eon-Ss !"
flood. -
Exchange will OF course become bearlsn an"
make raids when dividend reductions are a. a.
nounced. But for the market as 4 Who4S -
sort OF campaigning viii not be more thAA SO 80
porarily effective. Let general business SV"I -,
tions prove themselves actually inproNcG. ~
railway earnings begin asain to SNOW s.Is5 ~ ~ ~
aggregates ana there viii be al SlToei %
thusiasm a-plenty- "a
That intrins icaIly standard stocks are caeap -
bevond any sane mans doubt The STOCK -
ket as a whole has not yet moved up appIsS'-
ably. -
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
ASPHALT CONP4NT'S FINE
Feneeuelan Superior Court Confirms
s.. 900 400 .Tudgment.

Caracas, Venezuela. March Il Via VilIen1-
stad. CURACAO. March 14).-The Superior Court
Of Venezuela to-day handed down z verdict con-
firrning the judgment Of the lower court, which
condemned the New York and BernudeZ As
phaIt Company to pay a fine Of S50000o0 TO the
Venezuelan government for having extended as
sistance 10 the Matos revolution, which was
directed against President Castro. This sum is
the estimated cost Of putting down the revolu-
ton. The company will appeal TO the Court Of
Cessation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-16
MINETTf rs SWORN IN
From page l

from page /
WORK Is to be done for the same con-
sideration as paid to Mr.. las. Camel
~, namely $4,000 per month.
Protected as We are bv such a snIep.
dldly organized body of volunteer fire
men-the equal if not the superior OF
any such body of men in the State of
Minnesota-it is but fair that every
thing should be done to have the hyd-
rants and other waterworks apparatus
ready for immediate use at all times
and while the placing Of this work in
the hand of Mr.. Carr is sufficient guar
antee for its performance, yet | I'M
derstand such a move will also save
the city an annual expense of about
$125.OO.
AS executive of this city | shall is
sue an order strictly prohibiting Sny
police officer from entering any saloon
while on beat except in the line of
duty.
cleanliness of our city depends to a
great extent on our ability to prevent
the accumulation of all rubbish etc.
on our streets, sidewalks and alleys
and the ploice officers must enforce
without regard to persons, the laws
prohibiting the splitting On sidewalks.
AS far as possible l shall endeayor
with the assistance of your honorable
body, to foster all new industries and
assist at all times in every movement
which tends to the upbuilding and
identifying of our city and the pros
perity of all it's citizens.
In conclusion will say that will en-
deavOr to serve the city to the best
of my ability and to enforce it's laws.
Esteeming the great honor conferred
upon me by the people OF Sank Centre
and extending to all my opponents in
the recent election the hand of friend
ship, assure you, gentlemen and
members of the City Council, that it
is my earnest hope and desire that
the utmost cordially shall exist be-
tween your honorable body and myself
as Mayor of the City of Sank Centre.
| thank you,
F. E. MINETTE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-16
YOUNG SAYS Nay

In a speech before the Lac qui Parle
republican county convention last week
Mr.. Jacobson referred indirectly to thf
Young letter and charges, though he
mentioned neither by name ThS
Madison statesman asserted that if he
could get the gubernatorial nomination
without making any pledges he would
do it. He claimed that his record
showed what he stood for and would
be the best possible criterion by which
to judge him. He closed by saying
that he stood for square deal and
that If elected governor 1t would be
without a pledge to any man or in
terest.
Joel p Heatwole dips into the con-
troversy with his Mortified News.
His st. Paul correspondent claims
to have proof of 'the date, down to
the hour and minute" when Mr.. ia
cobson personally held conference
with representatives of the brewers
and the railroads. Mr. Heatwole
calls upon Mr.. Jacobson to come to
the front and make a plain statement
relative to the matter.
The following resolutions, adopted
unanimously by the Rice county re-
publican convention, show that, in
the case of Joel P. Heatwole, a prop
het is not without honor in his own
bailiwiek:
We notice through the public
press Of this State strong senti-
ment In favor of the nomina-
ton of Hon. Joel P. Heatwole of
Mortified as governor of Mime
sofa and also draft Of the plat
form adopted by him.
Resolved, That we recognize in
the Hon. Joel p. Heatwole one of
the foremost citizens of our State,
who would bring dignity, ability
and sound business methods to
the high office of governor, and
We heartily endorse his candi-
dacy and pledge him the support
of the Republicans of this county
and also endorse fully his plat
form and urge its Incorporation
into the Republican State plat
form.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-16

pure water. There is fortune await
ing you. I can locate you. Call Or
write me for PARTICULARS. Cans NJ
Elhone, Sank Centre Mum.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-16
The Last Chance

And a rare opportunity to get a
homestead in Eastern Montana along
the G. M. & S. z. X. r. Rich farming
country, sunshine and free coal and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-16
Historic Tea Chest.

E. c. Withee of Surrey, Me-, has a
sea chest which his great-great-grand-
father carried with him in the flagship
Of Paul Jones, under whom be fought.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-16
Card Of Thanks

We the undersigned desire to express
our sincere thanks to our neighbors
and friends who so kindly assisted us
in our late bereavement in the loss OF
our beloved mother.
HULTGREN FAMILY.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-20
UEMOCRAIlC PRIMARIES.
Democrats Should Take no Part il
Republican Differences, But
Vote Democratic Ticket.

c. G. Heifner the well known
Democratic leader of Seattle, gives
the following advice to Democrats.
that is equally applicable to Chehalis
county:
No true Democrat can offer one
single legitimate excuse for voting
the Republican ticket at the primary
election" he said. Il would no more
think of calling for Republican bal
lot than | would think of asking to
be a delegate to a Republican con-
vention. A man is in honor bound
to vote generally the same ticket on
election day that he votes on primary
day. The Republican party is in a
desperate factional fight in this state
Why should Democrats help the Re-
publican party wash its dirty linen?
This thing of using Democrats to
phil their chestnuts out of the fire is
becoming nauseating, and the Demo-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-20
STEAMER ABERDEEN
HITS EUREKA BAR.

EUREKA, Cal, Aug. 1.-THE
which struck on the south spit of
the Humboldt bar this morning, is
lying at anchor 200 yards north of
the life-saving station, with a donkey
engine pump running constantly in
desperate effort to check the inflow
ing water out of her hull. At last
report the water was gaining and
there was grave danger thta the YES
sci would be swamped if successful
effort to beach her is not made soon
The Aberdeen, commanded by
Capt. Hansen, attempted to cross the
bar this morning during a heavy fog
When half over the ship struck on
the rocks on the south side of the
entrance. An attempt was made at
once to back the vessel off, but the
chief engineer reported that with the
leaks developed she would sink in
half an hour if she was taken into
deep water. Rather than founder
Capt. Hansen attempted to beach her
on the north side of the entrance, and
had reached a point within 200 yards
of the life-savng station when the
fires were drowned and the vessel
was brought to anchor. Divers re-
port big damage below the water line.
The Aberdeen was beached later
tonight, and an attempt will be made
to patch the hull up and tow her to
San Francisco for repairs on the dry
dock. The entire bottom of the ship
seems to be loosened up.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-20

such statement is so absurd as
TO hardly need relutatiOn. We rec
ognize the absolute right of every
citizen to cast his vote for any can
dldate and with any party that he
pleases. Far be it from us to attempt
TO coerce the votes of the workers.
nor are we so assine as to promise to
deliver the labor vote.
But we do in all seriousness urge
the workers and all good citizens to
consider most carefully and thought
fully the attitude of the two great
political parties toward the funda-
mental rights and principles embod-
led in labor's demands. Study their
respective platforms. and then vote
as conscience dictates.
while we do not wish in any way
to interfere with each mans right to
choose his own political affiliations.
yet we say frankly that the worker
who in this campaign supports the
party or the candidate who has con-
temptuously and boastfully an
nounced hostility to labor's interests
we'll he will have to reckon with
his own conscience and with his fell
low-workmen.'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-20
time FOR A Change
EXISTING CONDITIONS DEMAND A
CHANGE OF JUDGES.
The Widely Held Belief in the Unfair
ness of Judge irwin Has Dc StrOyed
His Use fumes SIS on the Bench. y
Suspicion OF unfairnc SIS Must Be
Avoided.

Judge Irwin has served for twenty
years on the superior court bench of
this county. That's Il long time. Or
dinarily, it should and would count
Before removing Il man of such eX-
perience, despite the fact that rota-
tion in office is Il fundamental theory
of government in this country, the
voter would be apt to hesitate.
But in this case there are con-
ditiOns that call for close scrutiny.
No attack is made on the present
judge as respects his legal qualfi-
cations, but the objection to him runs
to Il matter just as vital if not more
so-his fairness. Effectively to ad-
minister the laws, Il judge must hold
the scales of justice in even balance,
regarding with supreme Indifference
the personality of those concerned,
either as attorneys or clients in liti-
cation before him. One lawyer has
the same rights in court as another.
\ suspicion even of favoritism must
be avoided. Appearance of fairness,
as Judge Taft Taft recently remark
ed. is as essential to justice as impair
tiality itself
A widely held belief that Il Judge
! leans toward this or that lawyer or
| interest whenever either appears i'll
actions before him, renders the
| judge unfit, because it inevitably
! Yet that is just exactly the condi-
ton that confronts Chehalis county
today.
The fight against Judge Irwin has
it's origin in the charge that his
court seems to offer special privi-
leges to one lawyer. 1t is a criti-
cism that comes not from horde of
defeated litigants, but from the ma
jority of the lawyers of the county.
For that reason it has the greater
weight If it came from two or three
lawyers it could be dismissed as of
no moment. But coming as it does
| from most of the members of the
bar that accusation is of the gravest
and demands serious considerati tion
If true-and the record appears to
show that there is more than a finn
sy basis for tit totally disqualifies
the judge against whom it runs. A
judge ought so to conduct himself as
! to provide no possible cause for such
an accusation When he fails to do
SO his usefulness as the presiding
officer of court of justice is an
nulled, no matter what his years of
service his qualifications or expert
ence. 1t is time, then, for a change.
Aberdeen World.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-20

crat who permits himself so to be
used is unworthy the name of Demo-
crat.
The election last spring proved
conclusively that several thousand
Democrats voted the Republican tick
ct at the primary election. hope no
such course will be pursued this fall.
For the more important offices we
have several candidates and it is the
duty of all honest Democrats to help
select the very strongest and best
men we can for our candidates.
Let the Republicans settle their
own differences. The yare paving the
way for a crushing defeat this fall.
any way. The showing we make at
the primaries will have much to do
toward putting the fear of God in the
hearts of our arrogant opponents We
are the sheep; they are the goats; let
us herd by ourselves.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-20
BLACK CATS WIN TWO.
Champions Take Two Games From
Top Notchers on Home Grounds
Local Fans Delighted.

Bud Pernoll Aberdeen'S left-hand-
er, made the Vancouver sluggers look
like a bunch of school boys Tuesday
Penroll tied the league record
for strike outs, tanning twelve men.
His control was perfect Paddock,
too, pitched grand ball, and his sup
port was also brilliant. Aberdeen
got one in the first. when Snyder
Householder singled. In the second
Vancouver tied it up. Nordyke
walked, but was forced at second by
Flanagan, whose drive went to
Brown. Brown attempted to COM
plete double play and heaved the
ball into the bleachers. Flanagan
was permitted to make the circuit.
In the third Moore drew a pass, ad-
vanced on Browns sacrifice and scor-
ed on a pass ball. In the third Streib
singled, advanced on sacrifice and
scored on wild pitch. or the two
hits secured off Pernoll one was a
bunt which Donovan beat out in the
first and the other Flanagans clean
drive between third and short in the
fifth.
Yesterday, Jack Fournier and Jule
Streib ended brilliant 12-inning
game, when Fournier connected for
his third safe drive in the game.
Thompson advanced him, and Streib
sent him home by sending the ball
to the left field fence. This ended a
splendid exhibition of base ball with
Aberdeen scoring ) runs to 4 by Van
couver.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-08-20
JUDGE PARKER OPENS
OREGON CAMPAIGN

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 19.-Judge
Alton b. Parker. candidate of the
Democratic party for president four
years ago, opened the Democratic
campaign in Oregon last night at a
large and enthusiastic meeting in
the Heilig theater. this city. Judge
Parker in his address confined him
self to a discussion of the tariff con-
tending that the Republican party
had at all times sought to perpetu-
ate this policy, policy which. he
declared, operated to exact from the
people at large unjust tax for the
benefit of the few.
At various times during the eve
ming when the speaker referred to
William Jennings Bryan, the audi
ence cheered the Democratic candi-
dates name to the echo