davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-07-22
OLD INDIAN FIGHTERS
PLAN REUNION
Survivors of Big Hole Battle
To Meet At the Ravalli
Hotel Aug. 9.

Hon. Amos Buck writes Manager T.
c. Riley that the survivors of the Big
Hole Battle are planning to hold re-
union at the Ravalli hotel On Aug. g,
the 3lst anniversary Of the battle.
United States Senator JOS M. Dixon,
who secured the passage of a bill by
congress provided for the fencing and
protection of the monument on the
battlefield will be present and deliver
an address. A most interesting re-
union of old timers is anticipated.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-07-22
THE week AT VICTOR

Victor, July 20.-County Attorney
Baker and Sheriff Ward of Hrmilton
were in town on business last week
L. r. Peck made a business trip to
Hamilton Monday.
J. H. Gates was a business visitor in
Hamilton last week.
T. J. Patty was a passenger to
Hamilton Thursday.
Ed Cummings of the M. M. Co.
spent Monday in the Garden City.
Mrs. Dave Kennedy of Hamilton
visited with Mrs. H. Gates last week
J. A. Doughty of Helena is spending
a few days with his stepson, L. r.
Peck, this week.
M. Fulkerson, who recently moved
to Spokane is in town looking after
the interests of his business here.
Bert Gavin came up from Missoula
last week for few days visit with hi S
parents, returning home Thursday.
Mrs. H. w. Lehson returned to her
home in Missoula after visiting with
her sister, Mrs. H. Gates for few
days.
Lenora Rennick of Missoula visited
over Friday with her brother, DR.. P.
S. Rennick, returning home Saturday
morning.
Miss Cornelia Stiles who has been
attending school at Oberlin, Ohio, ar
rived in Victor last week and will
spend the summer vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Stiles.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-07-22
THE WEEK At CORVALLIS

Corvallis, July 2O.-Mr. John Slack
of Corvallis and Miss Emily Saxon of
Ohio, were married Thursday, July 10
in Billings. Mr.. Slack is we'll known
throughout the valley as he lived here
all his life. Miss Saxon was in Cor
wallis couple of years age and she
made many friends during her visit.
The couple expect to make their future
home in Corvallis. Their many
friends wish them happiness and pros
perity during their married life.
A leap year party was given Satur-
dav evening by several of the young
ladies of Corvallis. The party was
given in the hail, which was beautiful
ly decorated in pink and green.
Games were played until IL O'Clock
and then the young ladies took the
boys to supper. Everyb ody reported
having a good time.
Mrs. Nellie Burroughs and Miss
Matilda Burroughs of Helena, arrived
Sunday night for a visit with Mrs.
Burroughs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Mcdowell.
Prof. Cooley and Prof. Single of
the Agricultural college are visitors at
the home of Rev. William Cobleigh.
Mrs. B. A. Matthews spent a couple
of days last week in M ssoula. She
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-07-22
SWEENEY CREEK
WATER RIGHTS
Adjudicated sos Judge Web
ster's Findings In Flor
,ence Water Case.

Judge Webster presided in district
court Thursday and Friday of last
week, having under consideration the
suit involving the waters of Sweeney
creek, near Florence. On Friday the
court filed its findings of fact and con
clusions of law, distributing the
water as follows:
To James Townsend, date of appro-
priation June /, 1870, 125 inches.
Frank Dierman, June 1, 1871, 90
! inches.
Sarah J. Ayers, June l, 1871, 20
inches.
{. 2. jenkins, June 1. 1871, 60 inch
es, also 80 inches appropriated May 1,
1888.
R. ]. Holden, Sept. l, 1873. rs inch
= es; also Oct. l, 1879, so inches.
L. A. Carver, May l, 1873, 11O inch
. es.
Maria Duffy, June l, 1878, 80 inches;
: also June 1, 1888, so inches.
John E. Thill, June l, 1873, 80 inch
= es.
\'Wrat J. Duffy, June 1888, 80 inches.
t1peter F. Boltz, June 1, 1882, SIS inch
I es.
Thill, June 1, 1882, 80 inches.
Samuel Dinsmore, June 1, 1882, 100
inches; also June l. 1885, 100 inches.
r. r, Jones, June t, 1882, SO inches;
also June 1, 1885, so inches.
Margaret Miles, Dec. l, 1882, 40
inches.
Anthony Morris, Dec. /, 1882, 40
inches.
Anna Voss, May 10, 1888, 80 inches,
Benjamin B. and Elsie Smith, April
1, 1884, 40 inches.
James H. Morris, June 1, 1884, 13O
inches.
G. M. lam, Dec. 1, 1884, 14O inches.
Nancy E. and H. M. Hutchinson,
May l, 1886, 80 inches.
&c. w. Donaldson, June l, 1888, 100
inches.
Olive Ahrens, executrix of the es-
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-07-22
SEVERAL HUNDRED
NEW BOOKS
Big Invoice of New Books
Received at the Public
Library.

Me- Na,.,, .:. ,.,
va.,, reo.;ro5 w.. e
aoo1,s soma ,,o -,
have heen c,,,,o,,,,, ,,a
the DISPOSAL of che o,h,ic Ths h,,As
oa.;.. f .,.
and o+,,.r worrs ;rrr,.,s;. e.,,
;np.
Tho P,,eL s,
The Br,ss Ro,u1 :.
w., rvr..,
Tho Oar of Des+, ).
S,,>,,oa e 49, ry:,,
,-;r Wilt. ,,r,
Fair T.,v;rs yu;,,.:o
y;:
NV
Davs0F W., nSla
Rarcba.ta- 7so. er-.,,.
Fr,,,,,av D, :.
,r,o vyas
.,
~ ~: M, 1,
a' Ai'." o0o''
fountainSealeo $Sedgwick
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-07-22

tate of William Ahrens, June 1, 1888 =,
so inches
Edward Riley. May Is, 1889, SO inch
eS.
John Hendrickson, administrator of
the estate of Rika Hendrickson, April
l, 1902, 80 inches.
Geo. Frazier, Sr., June 1, 1908, 157
inches.
E. M. Keown, March 1, 1904, 90
inches.
Hilda HenGrickson, ad administratrix X
of the estate of Robt Hendrickson,
March 1, 1904, 40 iuches.
Katie Peterson. March j, 1904, 90
inches.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-07-22

was accompanied by her niece, Mis- S
Blanch Lock wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. June Conner IN ,ved to
Conner last week, where he has the
contract to saw lumber.
Fred Laws of Vancouver, Wash, is
visiting at the home of his uncle, Mr..
J. B. Laws.
Mrs. John Hay returned Wednesday
evening from a visit to Anaconda.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-07-22
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
NJ c.. Blindauer and Pat Dineen, un-
der the firm name and style of Bin
dauer & Dineen has this day been dis
olved by mutual consent, Pat Dineen
retiring from the business.
Hamilton, Mont, June 80, 1908
N. C. BLINDAUER,
STAT PAT DINEEN.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-07-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Henry F. Hooper and wife and Jas
per Slack to Calvin Cook, lots 7 to ID, i,
block 6, Steveusvil1e; $4,000.
Mary A. Phelps to David Hoocke
Jn., S acres east of Stevensville; $11O.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1908-07-22
M'NAIR- -ROHRbAcK

A. H. McNair, proprietor of the
Ravalli house at Victor, and Miss
Meta Rohrback were united in mars
riage Saturday afternoon at the Pres
byteriau utanse, Rev ]. w. Carr tying
the nuptial knot. This paper extends
hearty congratulations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14

: BULLETIN ADS PAY -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14
Details GIVEN Of
MAUI train Wreck

The Maui News of November IA
gives the following details of the Pu-
rnene trainwreck, of which the first
news was published exclusively by
the Bulletin:
Probably the most serious accident
that has ever happened on the plan
tation II the Hawaiian Commercial
and Sugar Company occurred Mon
day morning at about $3.50 a. m. when
Arthur Allan, Keke Mau and a Japa-
pese were killed and several others
were more or less injured,
A workman's train, In charge OF
John Tllton, the locomotive engineer
was on It's way to the fields no up.
per Camp Three and running along
over a straight track where the trains
run every day and have been so run
ming for years.
A switch that Is some times used
for the purpose Of side tracking a
, few cars was safely passed by the
locomotive and feG of the cars.
| In some unaccountable manner the
other cars jumped the switch and
made off I'm another direction and
ceased them to upset. or seventy
five or eighty men on the train some
! jumped az the wrong time and instant
death was the fate of Keke Mau and
4 fatal wounds were the lot of Arthur
Allen and the Japanese.
Much credit Is given TiltOn, the
engineer, for the presence of mind
he displayed which prevented whole
sale slaughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14

2:0S Ia.
A new record for three consecutive
heats by green trotting stallion.
2:O7 "a, 2:O7 "a. 2:09 Ia, estab-
lished by San Francisco, by Zombro,
2:1l.
The worlds record FOR pacing
mares, in a race, 2:0l IA, eQualed by
Citation, by Norvalson, 1921 Ia.
A new worlds record for three
consecutive heats by a pacing stall
lion, 2:O2 Ia, 2:02 1-2, 2:Of "a, es-
tabIished by The Eel, by Gambolier,
p. 2:221-2.
A new season srecord for Swear
old pacing fillies, 2:10 Ia, establish
ed by Catherine Direct, by Direct, p.
2:O5 1-2.
Seven new 2:1O trotters, viz.:--
Ruth Dillon CD 2:06 1-2, by Sidney
Dillon; Uhlan ca 2:07 IA, by Bling
en-, 2.O6 Ia; Lady Jones, 2:O7 ii,
by Captain Mckinney; San Francis
co, 2:O7 ga, by Zombro, All.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14

II Is learned from good authori.
ty that the switch has not been used
for some time and that 1t was spiked
down some time ago but that tho
spikes had recently been drawn by
some unauthorized person who was
probably actuated by malice.
Manager F. +. Baldwin feels deeply
the accident but says that there M
one Of whom he knows that IL In any
way to blame for the accident.
Every possible medical and was
rendered to the victims OF the acci'
dent.
Wednesday morning, the nth. Mrs.
Awana, wife of T. Awana Of Maka'
wac, died Of dropsy after a long and
severe illness.
Mrs. Awana was born at Lahaina
In 1853. and was flfty.fve years OF
age at the time OF her death.
She is well.known all over Maui
and has been leader among Hawai-
ians for many years. She WAS prom
trent member Of the Pookella churci
and Sunday school, the latter insti
tuition having been continued for sey
eral years through her efforts. Sh,
was Il large-hearted woman. unselfish
sympathetic, charitable. She was |
good mother to large family o
children. ...
Besides a husband she leaves tel
children: Mrs. George Groves o
Peahi. Mrs. Nils Omsted OF Hama
Mrs. A. F. Tavares OF Makawao, Mrs
A. J. Taite of Makawao, Mrs. A. 4
I ~ a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14
LUMBER COMPANY
DOES Big BUSINESS
New Enterprises Cause
Great Activity
In Hil0

Since the arrival of the six saw
yers from the mainland the work of
the Hawaii Mahogany and Lumber
Company in turning out and shipping
ties has been progressing much more
rapidly, says the Hawaii Herald, No
vember ~. The sawyers began
work on the day after they landed
from the Enterprise, soon got the
hang Of the new mill, and have had
things humming since the beginning
of this week.
Carloads of sawn or hewn ties are
sent alongside the Emily +. Whitney
every day. the company having the
right under its contract to ship eth
er sawn or hewn. Each car holds
$50 ties and 1t would be impossible
to find better ones on any railroad
track In the United States. They
are heavy and II did not take long
to see their effect in putting the
Whitney deeper into the water. They
are put on board ten in sling, aud
the first cargo of 10000 ties, about
1000 tons, will go direct to San
Francisco. where the Santa Fe wants
them delivered ..
Besides the big contract, which
will alone increase the Territory's
and IHilo's exports by 100000 a
year, the. company is supplying plan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14

have tried them, last weeks consign-
ment being part of the first regular
order for the lumber. Another car
load is awaiting shipment in the
yards.
Naturally this new business makes
the Hilo Railroad busy, and the add
ed work of hauling rock for the
Breakwater keeps all the new fiat
cars that have been received here
earning interest. Manager Filler has
been gradually increasing his force
of employees, Contractor Meter has
Hawaiians. Portuguese. and Ameri-
cans employed at the Breakwater.
and the shipping of the ohia ties and
lumber has been furnishing work fol-
few extra men on the wharf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14
TO MIR. pRIMpIooe s,Lklns.

-.
Your breeches ht' dear SIT
To perfection, - |
Iheres not wrhkie, .housh
Ineres room ior sehunehioh,
Which IL precautloh wise, you kho"'
your SHOES NJ IKE grove.
nhey cost you Genus, J. recHo"'
ihey: shihe hke eoohy,
ana nave no dust OF speck On.
Ineres no' uo"p,e ~ .ne 90 s' n'a,o
io"r was.coa'. SIT, eH,ehos
around sraceiul iniuu'e'
Ands maoe 10 Requisite
LIKE strI"ss "poh nu"e'
peiorn nr a on ~" S,nmer c so
-,
iour eyes are Vet! "''o' :.
anu your conlp'eAson <
W'u,u pear .aat scrutiny
VI c'ose mepe.n,
-FOUR mar IN aei''y parteu o""h
way from 'he ee"'e' vi 'o"' @'""'
,',,. oa,anees sou, "eau
"rno".' - nv. ~n, on
anu ! rish. soou 'nins u nave
On Xn esem , .sa Sa'. meau, on A. 1T.
~ ~" nSe ""u na. "o osu .nu ,. "'"'"
~ 'hane s'ea'e' e"~'oH'" 'a'"'
NJ .., o .,
~ p' ao os 'ro a,,o, o"sa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14
A WONDERFUL WEEK
Recent Racing Carnival at Columbus,
Ohio, Proved Wonder in
Many Respects

Reviewing the first weeks results
at Columbus the feeling must be one
of amazement, even to the most blaze
of horsemen. Never before has such
sport, continuing, day after day. with
out let-up, either In point OF sensa-
tionalism or-which Is something
quite different-genuine merit and
true significance, been witnessed at
a harness race track. Here are few
of the more salient features, deducei
from hasty casting up:
Five full days racing and a par
tial sixth. ..... .....
Twenty-Five contested races, In
which 1913 horses started, trottins
and pacing 10 heats.
Thirty-one heats trotted In the
average time Of 2:0S.4.
Forty-two heats paced in the aver
age time of 2:06.7.
Seventy-three heats trotted and
paced in the average time of 2:O7.4.
Thirty-six heat-winners, of which
all but seven took new records.
A new worlds record for 4-year-
old trotting fillies In race, 2:06 1-2,
established by Ruth Dillon, by Sidney
Dillon.
A new worlds record for 4-year-oid
trotting geldings, 2:07 Ia, establish
ed by Uhlan, by Bingen, 2:06 Ia;
he also trotting the three fastest
heats, 2:07 Ia, 2:O7 IA, 2:0S Ia
on record by 4-year-old of any
sex. .
A new seasons record for trottinl
mares, 2:04 1-2, established by Lii
lian r., by J. T., 2:12 Ia.
| A new seasons record for 3-yeai'
old tr0tters, 2:09 Ia, established by
The Harvester, by Walnut Hall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14

is DULL HOME that docs WITHIN ITSELF
for amusement and Entertainment Is there
pleasant and profitable of spending the long evenings
than making excursions int the delightful world Of muc3
There hundreds and thousands Of delightful compositions which
would enjoy knowing had Of bringing them directly
and easily into the home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14
MOSQUES ON WHEELS.

Constantinople, Oct 3l,-Future pill
Grims to the Mahometan sac:ed cities
will be able to make their devotlons In
a mosque car while travelling on the
new Herjaz railroad.
The praying car Is distinguished by
a minaret six and half feet high, and
its interior Is luxuriously fitted with
rich Persian carpets, etc. Verses from
the Koran in golden letters are hung
around the walls.
A chart at one end indicates the d.
rection of the Mecca, and at the other
are four vessels holding water for
ritual ablutions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14
FOR SALE

Eggs for Matching, from choice mat
ings; single comb White Leg
horns: fine cockerels, $3.50 and
upwards, T.! ". Krauss, "ltural-
nook" Manoa. p. o. Box 1872.
4l5S-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Nov. IS, 1908,
From 10 80 q, m, to 4 D. m.


Anna Macario to Mrs J Matte. ID
William r Castle and as tr and VT
to Mary Castle Trust trs Of. :. ID
Walter X Waiamau ct al to Will
liam A Hall d
Helen X Merithew to VIM A Hall
atty or ...... -. IL
j Alfred Magoon and VT to Ethel
X Abrams ......... CorctnD
A Lewis Jr and VT to Mrs Mary A
Evans .'.'.'..'., u
william C Achi by tr to Board of
Hawn Evan Assn ..........D
Wsstn 4 Hawn Invst Co Ltd to
VIM c Achi, tr Of ...... ParRel
Entered for Record Nov. IA. 1908,
From 8 a. m. to 10 80 a. m.
J Kanamu to Kanamu Jr. ...,.. d
Kahue to Manuel MedeirOs Jr. E. ID
Patrick Cockett and VT to Mrs An
tonina All Sue ......,.......D
Evan da Silva to Manoel Machado
49,. '.'.'.''''' '''''''' hei
Evan da silva to s Hawai- ...., Rel
Samucla X Hawai- and WI to Evan
ua SllNd ''''''',',,,.., NJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14

The Bulletin Publishing Co..
Ltd. is agent for the best engraving
and lithograuhing company on
the Pacific Coast and is prepared
to give estimates on high.grade
printing Of every kind.
Also prices>and samples Of the
Very Latest in Engraved Cards,
Announcements. and
Invitations. in the best Of form
for smart functions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14

MEN AND WOMEN /,
The proper study OF mankind-ls
man. 90.
Alas! mankind Is very, very hui
man,
And gets improper when and where
Il can.
The favoritc study Of mankind-is
woman.
And do you think his study much
avails?
What man can solve a woman's
moods and lenses?
Her intuitions win. His reason fails
And he goes broke for brief cx-
To- periences.
So, here's tip for you. my fellow
or greater value than the tips on
races:
Don't err. as men have erred since
Time began.
In wild pursuit OF unknown, pretty
faces.
Get posted on what's what and who
is who,
If YOU would find sea Of bliss to
swim in: .r.
The only way this proper thing to 10
| Is this. subscribe for "Shcridan's
Men and Women"
| X 4 4
The Myrtle Boat Club will give a
chowder and dance at the Moana hotel
on the evening Of December 9Th and
that is also the night selected by Al
exander Hume Ford for the Aquatic
sports Of the Outrigger Club. both for
the afternoon as well as the evening.
It Is earnestly hoped that the two
clubs will help each other and pro.
mote the joys Of the surf at both
places.
The New Thought" talks at the
Kilohana Art League rooms each week
lave helped many thoughtful. minds
The members take turns In conduct
d. ing the lectures. and Mrs. Francis NJ
. Swanzy, Mrs. Gait and Mrs. W. NJ
:, Graham have already given very inter
J, esting ones.
h. 4 4 =
] Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooke are ar
irving In Honolulu '.h Sunday to re
main for good
+. 4 4 4
= Mr.. and Mrs. Olson are occupying
4 their new residence In College Hills
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14

Mrs. e. Omsted, Mr.. l.. Hiorth, Mr..
Milliken. Miss Strayne. Mr.. Wildha-
gen, Mr.. Hart, DR.. and Mrs. Sandow,
Miss Stewart, Miss Cameron, Mr..
schiefer, Mr.. Frost, Mr.. Martin Fas-
soth, Mrs. o. Omsted. Mr.. Ewart.
4 4 4
Our versatile friend, James Clar-
ence Harvey. wrote not long since
the following verses as an ADVERTISE
ment for Shcridan's Men and Wom-
on,
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
THEORY AND FACT.


HE Hon. Henry Watterson, of Kentucky, if
n he had his way, would make the Demo-
cratic party an exclusive party Long ago he
declared Colonel Bryan not Democrat, but a
Populist, and now, according to report, the col
onel is about to bar from the party those Demo-
Gratis who have voted for prohibition in the South
ern States and elsewhere
If this were done in some regions of the South
there would be little left of the Democratic party
Colonel Watterson says that Democrat cannot
be prohibitionist; that is person who believes
in Democratic principles cannot support sumptu-
ary prohibitory laws.
This same argument was advanced by several
of the speakers during the local option campaign
in this State, and it was believed and probably is
believed, in theory, but not in practice, by most
Democrats.
Colonel Wattersons statement, however, re-
minds of the old, familiar story of a local law
yer and his client The client was behind the
bars of the City Hall, and the lawyer called to
see him and said: why, they can't put you here
for that offense.' But | am here replied the
exceedingly practical man to his attorney. And
while Colonel Watterson may say that Demo-
crat cannot be prohibitionist, the fact is that in
the South the majority Of Democrats have voted
for prohibition
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
FELL OVERHEARD
But WAS RESCUED
Frederick ". HeiSS Had a
Narrow Escape on Yacht
ing Trip

Frederick w. Heiss, well-known
LIQUOR dealer. of Sixth and Walnut
streets. had a narrow escape from
drowning on Monday evening at the
wharf of the Diamond Ice Company
on the Brandywine.
Mr.. Heiss had spent the day on the.
river with a party Of friends in his
ralSish little sailboat. Catherine B."
The trip had been thoroughly enjoyed,
and It was nearly nightfall when :ho
boat pushed its nose toward shore. The
landing point was 10 ne the ice com
panvs wharf and it was made with
out mishap. The trouble came when
the men began to get ashore. The
wharf was slightly too high and the
boat was rocked to and fro by the
motion of the water.
While Mr.. Heiss was attempting to
make the landing he made misstep
and fell overheard. Fortunately some
men We're in the boat when he fell, and
when he came to surface they grab
bed him and pulled him aboard.
AR. Heiss was taken out of the
water after some difficulty, and was
soon none the worse for the adventure,
barring a thorough wetting. John
Martin was among those who ran to
the wharf to assist in rescuing Mr..
Heiss. Martin was accompanied by
his little spaniel. which he had all he
could do 10 hold from jumping into
the water to help Mr.. Heiss ashore
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
Old Wbia Ticket.

During the anniversary celebration at
Old Drawers on Sunday lasf-s. s. Nau-
dain exhibited an election ticket Of the
CID Whig party which bore the names Of
candidates in the year 1888. The candidates
were as follows:
Representative to Congress. John ].
Milligan; Senator's David Wilson. Ben
jamin Caulk; Representatives. J. Evans
Young, Edwin W. Gilpin. James Booth,
benjamin Whiteman Levi G. Cooch, John
Higgins Daniel Corbit; Sheriff, Washing
ton L. Moore; Coroner. William Huston;
Levy Court. Jacob Aldrich. in lieu Of
William Hemphill Jones, resigned; James
thompson, Mill Creek hundred: George
riatt, White Clay Creek hundred: JACOB
Farris, in lieu OF William Thompson, RS
signed, Pencader hundred: John Exton.
l;ed Lion hundred; Peter Bowman, St
Georges hundred; George Deakyne. An
drew S. Naudain, Appoquinimink hundred
Those who are familiar with the old
family names on this ticket may recall
some memories Of the candidates OF the
Whig party at that time. Three Of the
names are particularly familiar to Deia-
wareans as the men afterwards held
judicial positions in this state.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
CHESTER FIREMEN
ARE INDICATED

CHESTER. June 10.-A Joint meeting OF
the Police and Fire Committees Of Coun-
c'l and the Chester Fire Department was
held last night for the purpose of in
vestigating charges to the effect that the
hremen tried to run down the members OF
Company c. State Constabulary. on their
arrival in front of the Chester Traction
companys car barn on the evening Of
April 1S. Sergeant of Police Nolen testl-
fed that there were about fifty people lr
the vicinity of the car barn when the
Slate police arrived but that over 1000
people followed the Constabulary to Tie
scene; that the State police ran down
men. women and children, using their
clubs freely; that twelve of the Constabu-
larry. led by President Riggs son stopped
the Hanley Hose steamer with revolvers:
that Lieutenant Furnstein told him tha.
the firemen deserved having thcIr horses
shot. Several other fremen gave tesu
mcny detrimental to the state police.
The Police and Fire Department Com
mittee then held an executive session ex-
onerating the fremen and bringing the
investigation 10 a close