davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-18
lCOntinued from First Page.D

used by the prosecution had been placed
for safe keeping. The two revoIvers
used by the Hams brothers at the time
Of the shooting, and Annis' blood stain
ed clothing. we're locked up after the
tragedy. Since then the box has not
been opened and the district attorney
discovered today that he could not open
IT,
When court recOnvened today Fred
erick Storm, the Bay State real estate
dealer. an eyewitness of the killing, was
called to the stand by the defense for
discrimination.
To the question OF Mcintyre, of conn
sci for the defense, lid You know dlr
ing his life time or afterward anything
about the moral character Of William
h AnniSE' the district attorney inter
posed sharp objection and was up
held by Justice Crane, who again ruled
that ne would not permit any question
ing along this line.
Storm swore he was not a participant
IN the action Of the Bayside Yacht Club
when il retained Attorney Dayton as
special counsel to aid the district at
torney in prosecuting the Hams broth
ers. Mcintyre, however. brought out
the fact that one Of the district attor-
ney's staff had acted as Storms counsel
NlA4'c tAlc SllDOlluEs Out ClAlneQ ludL ne
could not remember his name.
The Missing Witness.
Storm was questioned at great length
about John Tonning. the missing wit
ness, but strenuOusly denied knowing
where he is
While the Cross-examination was ex-
haustive little Of Importance resulted.
He WAS not a witness 10 the shooting.
and the big sensation OF his testimony
is the declaration that he heard T
Jenkins Hams say. as the latter and
captain Hams were being taken from
the scene OF the shooting: IF he did
10 me what he's done TO him, I would
have shot him. too
This was stricken out by order Of
the court
Herbert F. L. Funke. who followed
Storm, testified that he was aCCoSted
bv Hams as he ran down the runway
Just before the shooting. Hams want
ed TO know where Annis was. he said.
Il stopped and pointed out the yacht
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-18

That IS LAXATIVE BRONfO QUININE. .I,,ok
for the signature OF z. ". GROVE Used the
World over to Cure Cold IN one Day, 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-18
UNDERTAKES.
J. WILLIAM LEE

UNDERTAKES AND LIVERY
Ssz "a ave. y. W. Washington. D c.
Telephone Mail 1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-18
CANNON MEN TRYING
TO BOSS NEW RULES
Friends of Speaker Hope TO Control All Revision in the
House Procedure-Wi Make Some Changes in
Answer 70 Popular Demand

House Republican insurgents who are
bent on making marked changes in the
rules, are fearful lest their plans be
beaten by adroit strategy on the part
Of the conservatives
They have beer casting about a good
deal 10 find ont what is likely TO be the
outcome Of the fsht for modified rules
and, IN TIE case OF al least some Of the
investigators. tie situation is not exact
~ 20 their liking.
II has been patent from the outset
of the agitation for change in the rules
mat Speaker Cannon and the principal
House leaders are not i'm favor Of the
modification % the rules But tie agi-
tatiCn has become so strong and the
public sentiment that has been aroused
seems 10 be so pronounced that some
Of the COnservaU- IS feel Il would be
unwise to organIs. the next House
without making SOME alterations in the
rules.
The question that confronts the con
servatives, therefore, Is, II the rules
are 20 be modified. how 50 change them
as little as possible At least, this IS
the belief in insurgert quarters.
II Is feared by some Of those anxious
for real OverhaulinE Of the rules that
the movement 10 change the rules Is
going 10 be taken out Of the hands or
the men who have been recently stir
ring up an insurTectiOn. that Speaker
Cannon's friends will put themselves a:
the head Of the movement and thus the
insurgents Will be outdanked and out
generated II is feared further thar
changes In the rules viii be effected by
this plan Of operations, but that they
Will be changes on the surface which
will not 90 10 the real root Of the
present troubles caused by the existing
arbitrary rules
Power Is Safe.
For instance. il is not 20 be expected
that any changes that the friends OF
Mr.. Cannon engineer viii In any way
curtan his power 10 appoint commit
tees. II is the feeling Of most Of the
insurgents that so long as the Speaker
mas this tremendous power in his hands
efforts 10 hedge him round with restTiC-
tons VIII be largely IN vain. He win
sti.l hold a sway over the House that
IN critical times is almost absolute II
he Is allowed 70 make the committees
as he sees 1T.
One suggestion is that the cOnserva-
tives Will carry modification Of the
rules only to the point OF requiring FIRE
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-11
The mosl preiudlced report q the

The most prejudiced report Of the
work OF the democratic national con-
vention is from the pen OF William
Allen White, the well known news
paper correspondent who acted for
a syndicate of newspapers, including
the Spokesman-Rev His closing
article was a TRADE of pessimistic
predictions OF disaster for democracy
so tinged with bitterness that the
reader could easily pierce the thin
gauze Of partisan prejudice which
the writer could not conceal. This
is the rock on which many brilliant
newspaper writer's find shipwreck.
Whites last effort showed the bitter
ness Of his prejudice against democ-
racy and will be read as the dis
gruntled growl OF growler.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-11
e.ods q Anarohv.

Secretary straus, at the head Of the
department OF commerce and labor,
hit the true note recently with regard
TO the seeds OF discomfort which breed
anarchy. Discussing our development
as a nation, he said, There are no
greater enemies TO this system of our
Ideal IN It's principles than those who
make an effort TO substitute soclolog-
lcal vagaries for law and religion" As
Mr. straus observed IN the same con-
nection, we are not perfect In our In
stitutiona and policy, but we have not
reached our ideals and are slowly toll
ing toward them. Anarchy springs
primarily. In this country at least,
from want Of faith IN the national
good faith with respect to Its Ideals.
The impatient soclologlst viii not wait
for evolution to bring on the mill
hnnium, He wants TO get there by
short cut
No doubt many anarchists are de-
Btrnctlye by nature. They dent want
TO build better or they would lind album.
dance Of unoccupled room for new
structures. Said one Of the followers
OF the red dag In Paris generation
ago. THE way to help France Is 10
XIII 100000 people right away" They
were not killed, yet life for the French
masses has grown better every year
since the dag OF anarchy was virtual
" banished from the republic. The
active anarchist Is Of weak mind. He
Ia like a child who wants bis toy right
away. Dupe TO his own morbid think
lng. be Il further imposed upon by the
normal yet mlsapplied thinking of web
meaning teachers and philosophers
who seek to substitute yagarles for
memorable laws, Men like Robert
Hunter are honest In the belief that
things are not Ideally right In this
country. But there are tens OF thou
sands equally honest and capable
thinkers In the pulpit. in sanctum, in
legislative halls and In schools and
colleges who believe the same thing.
The difference IL that they are work
Ing on In silence to make that ideal a
reality some day. The Robert Hunters
admit that progress must be slow. But
their weakmihded students, impressed
by the respectahillty and learning Of
the ''parlor Socialists" think the cause
must DO right or honorable men would
not speak for Il and. being right, can't
come to a head too soon, Like the
French ''red." they can see progress
oaly In killing and destroying. 1t ~
one thing to teach progress on lofty
plane and another thing 10 teach 1t in
a manner and In a place calculated to
lnclte war ana revolution.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-11

bstra(
leted
lny
I Hem
hattl
Nv af
Ma.
sit W
Wan
#0hers
4 Exal
akesi
basins
'enien
pet m
4 The
heir ?
lsteaI
ID out
#Tedne
HHnu
een 4
VI
.hf. -
4 New
last IL
IDAHO
i Rev
1nn..
0Ql
A Net
sa.
lse,
n.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-11
The Rathdrum Tribune is worklnl

The Rathdrum Tribune is working
over time on the loss OF the county
seat. 1t realizes that when eighty
per cent Of the voters signed the
county seat removal petitions
the jig was up so far as Rathdrum
is concerned The Tribune dies
hard. but 1t should be careful to not
overtax it's energies in the struggle
or It may arouse the other twenty
per cent of voters to fall In line with
the procession that It marching to-
ward Occur d'Alene with the county
seat.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-11

Considering the size Of Portugal and
lta population and resources. an an
nual expenditure for government pur.
poses Of s902OOO. 900. the budget for
this year. seems rather steep. There
may BE- some connection between the
alze Of the budget and the discomfort
of the people.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-11

Not only is Il the biggest naet ever.
bat likely to have the moat COM
man6ers. The third b on the job
since IL steamed out Of Hampton
Roads last December.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-11

Tha Seven sutherland sisters seem
% have departed and left behind them
nothing but prints in the "ad." col
umns. bat the names of Mark Twain,
PadersWski and Buffalo BIN remain
with Ms IN all their glory.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-11

$175O-wil buy this beautiful home; large lot
55x132 feet; front, with six rooms and
bath; hall 9x10 feet; large clothes closets and
pantry good cellar, woodshed and toilet.
S65O-Takes this, another snap 4-room, IN
story house; fine corner lott city water good
cellar; all fenced; good location.
SS5O-WilI buy this fine level lot fronting
so feet on Fourth street, by $50 feet deep
with city water piped the full length of lot
with two taps. This is ideal spot for a fine
home, and only six blocks north of the postofRce
100 acres, all No. fruit land with 5000 bearing
apple trees of the best winter and some fall
varities; 450 bearing peach trees of the very
best varites, also so cherry trees all in bearing
and fine varities of pums, pears, apricots
and prunes, also all kinds of small fruits such
Strawberries raspberries, currants, etc.; a
splendid Groom residence and large barn
This farm is we'll improved and the location is
ideal. Railroad station within few rods.
We have some very desirable tracts consisting of
from 81 to 80 and up. The prices are
right. We have some very fine beach with very
desirable building locations. If you look
ing for something frstclass, would be pleas
ed to show you what we have. Call and see us
$15OO-Will buy an tract, with 4-room resi-
dence with nice porches good woodshed and
| poultry house; also 40 nice fruit trees. This is
splendid chance to a home the city
and raise poultry and fruit.
land in one of the new additions. THIS is A
| GOOD BUY.
$17OO-Takes this 4-acre tract of level garden
land, with good 4-room house; good shed and
other outbuildings; fine shade trees all fenced
and city water. This is located very close in
| BARGAIN
$55O-Will buy this 2-acre tract in Sprtngwater
addition. No Improvements. THIS is SNAP
AND WE HAVE MANY MORE LIKE IT.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-11

Japan may be able to conceal that
knife she carries up her sleeve for the
elicIng or China. but therein be a
sFowd on hand when she attempts to
sss Il
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-06-19
Press Paragraphs

S>~~~~<>>>N~~~~>~~>o~j
Bert Cnrtano was in Pendleton Sun.
day.
s. F. Wilson was a Milton visitor
Sunday.
Ed Foster is home from Corvallis Ia
spend his vacation.
Chas. Barrow was visitor in the
Garden City Sunday.
Miss Elna Kimberk, of Adams, Wis
tied in Athena Sunday.
Mrs. G. NJ. Brotherton visited Walla
Walla friends Wednesday.
A. L. swaggart made trip to his
Birch creek farm yesterday.
Miss Minnie Naylor is spending her
vacation in and near Athena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Whiteman visited
in Milton the first of the week.
Born, recently in Prince Edward 3
Island, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Gillis,
q son.
A sweeping reduction is marked on
all bats in the Jones & Jackson milli-
merry store.
Maurice Hill has accepted a situa-
tiou with Mr.. Hawks at the Pioneer
drug store.
Mrs. Wioks returned Tuesday to her
home in Colfax, after pleasant visit
with friends here.
Miss Alta Sharp is spending the
week with her grandmother Mrs. Fra
zier. in Pendleton.
Mrs. |. M. Kemp and daughter,
Lucille, were the guests of Pendleton
friends Wednesday.
Miss Lula Tharp spent the week at
the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Ger
king west of town.
Mrs. A. L. Douglas was over from
Weston this week visiting at the home
Of her son, Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt went
to Walla Walla Tuesday by auto, and
visited friends there.
Mrs. Luedtke arrived home Saturday
from the hospital at College Place,
much improved in health.
Miss Eva Rider. manager for the
local telephone office, spent portion
of last week in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butterield. OF Union,
are visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Miller in this city.
The Misses Alley and Nellie Foss and
Miss Mcdonald are visiting relatives
and friends in Moro this week.
B. B. Richards, justice of the peace,
is expected to arrive home soon from
his visit to Willamette valley points.
A. NJ. Gillis returned to his home
near Washtuona yesterday, after spend
ing several days in Athena on business.
DR.. J. D. Plamondon and H. A.
Barrett drove to Walla Walla yester-
day and witnessed the automobile
races.
A. B. MoEwen, who was seriously
Ill last week with pneumonia, is now
doing nicely and is on the road to re-
covery.
Many Of the Athena young people
visited Mesdor Park Sunday and wit
messed the ball game between Athena
and Milton.
X Earl Saunders the popular old-time
Yellow Kid pitcher, was married re-
Gently to young lady in the William
cite valley.
York Dell and Bert Cartauo are in
Portland this week, where they are
delegates TO the Knights Of Pythias
Grand Lodge.
Cass Cannon has received word of
his fathers death, which occurred at
the old home in Harrison county, Ohio,
on the 9Th inst.
Mrs. F. S. Le Grow went to Walla
tValla Wednesday evening, where she
attended the wedding of her friend,
Miss Mabelle Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Colbern, Mrs.
Theo. Danner and Mrs. Wall attended
the Christian church convention in
Walla Walla this week.
Harold, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Brandon, is seriously i'll
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-09
RUSSELL SAGE TO MARRY.

London, June 9-Russell Sage. the
young American actor who gave up
Wall street for IA stage career. will
play leading part in wedding to.
morrow, when ho will take to him
self bride In the lovely person of
Miss Pauline Weston, daughter OF he
late John L. Weston. of Charleston,
S. O Miss Weston Is one of the
society leaders Of the aristocratic
southern city and recently inherited
large fortune from her father.
The wedding will be celebrated
quietly and the young couple will
spend tine summer in Norway. Sage
will return to New York in August
to res ume his theatrical career.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-09
TAG DAY IN DETROIT.

Detroit June 9-For the purpose OF
securing funds to fight tie "white
plague" in this city. the Detroit So.
ciety for the Study and Preyention OF
Tuberculosis Is observing tag day
today. Young women prominent In
social circles have stationed them
selves throughout the city and all
men who do not wear tag, signify.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-09
ARE CELEBRATING
TEMPERANCE centennial

Washington. June 9-Following
the international convention of the
Independent Order of Good Templars.
which will wind up its business to.
day. the natinal session Of the order
will begin its deliberations. Hun.
dreds OF dlsti nguished temperance
workers and lenders in the anti.
saloon cause are here from all over
the world and tho two conventions
will likely become historical land
marks Of the temperance movement
At the close of the convention
here this week practically all OF
the delegates will go to Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, where the centen.
NAL anniversary OF the founding Of
the first temperance society will be
CO 'ebratod, beginning next Sunday.
The Saratoga assembly will be in all
probability, the most notable gath.
cling Of tho anti.rum clans in the
history Of the world.
1t was DR.. Billy James Clark who
planted the seed OF the temperance
movement in 1908 by founding local
temperance society at Moreau, Sara.
toga county, N. Y.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-09
BRYAN SURE OF
MONTANA ENDORSEMENT

Rntta Mont lima with the
Montana Democratic state convention
to be held at Bozeman tomorrow,
now less than twenty four hours dis.
tant, every indication points to the
election of n delegation favorable to
bryan. The johnson men have
been active, but with little probable
ity of success.
One county has instructed for Gov =
ernor johnson. this being Deer Lodge,
one of the most populous in the state,
containing Anaconda the stronghold
of the so-called Marcus Daily wing of
the Montana Democracy. The action
of this county led to erroneous re :
ports in the East tina. the state had
gone for the Minnesotan.
Several counties have instructed
for Bryan. Ex-Governor Toole. the
acknowledged leader of the Demo.
oracy, has declared himself for Bry
an. rs has the organ of ". A.
CLARK, ex-United States senator
That an effort will be made to get a
johnson Endorsement goes without
saying, but the Bryan men are activ :
aud the indications are that the latter
will win ont
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-09

SOLDIERS IN
REUNION

| birmingham. Ala. June 9-''Tranp,
tramp. tramp, the boys are march,
ingl" Again the United Confederate
veterans. grizzled heroes who fought
ON many bloody battlefelds for los
ing cause, are assembled in annual
reunion. But the boys gathered
in Birmingham today are old and
bent. and their tramp. tramp,
tramp lacks its old time military
precis ion and vigor, while the fear
so me "rebel YELL" which once RAM
out so defiantly, is become quavering
and weak. Death has thinned the
ranks visibly since the general reun-
ion in Richmond last year. and
hush of sadness has fallen upon the
remnants of the vanishing host of the
Oonfederaoy because of the recent
death In Vicksburg of General
Ste phen d, Lee, COMMUNICATIVE chief
of the United Confederate veterans
The connlave commenced today in the
Magic City will be n time for recount
| ing past victories and defeats. from
| which all the old sectional bitterness
has departed. and for last greetings
and partings between many of the
aged veterans who realize that on
this occasion they may answer to
their last roll call ON earth. Many
! federal veterans are here and are
fraternizing with the boys in gray,
the enmity between "Yanks" and
'rebs' forgotten.
Despite the solemnity of the occa-
sion the war time enthusiasm of the
old Gnnfadaratae will R.d n-.e-"~e; -.
in big parade and in many spectacu-
lar features which will mark the On.
campment. Thousands of Sons and
| Daughters of the Confederacy are here
and will play prominent part in the
three days program. Birmingham
citizens, with the true hospitality of
the South. have thrown their doors
wide open to the visitors and there
will be many entertainments on a
lavish scale. Thousands of dollars
have been spent in decorating the
city and all the principal streets
are swathed in bunting and lined
with flags.
San Antonio, Tex. and Atlanta,
Ga, are the principal contenders for
next years encampment and delega,
tions from the two cities will make a
hard fight TO secure the 1909 reunion.
Atlanta is IN the field for the 1903
conventions of both the United Con-
federate veterans and the Grand Army
of the Republic. with the object of
having them meet Simultaneous y in
that city. Objection is made to this
plan On account of the fact that no
city the size of Atlanta could possibly
furnish adequate enter tainment for
such a gathering rs would be attract
ed by joint reunion Of tho blue and
the gray,
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-09

ing that they have already "coughed
up" on the tuberculosis proposition,
are waylaid and forced to contribute
to the cause. Prospects are bright
for securing a large addition to the
funds of the society.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-09

The Tri bune small nd bring re.
sults. Sell what you don't want
and buy something you need.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-09
THE ALVIN FOLDING CART

better health and comfort both baby you
odshloned cumbersome baby carriage Of date The
the babycan with everywhere
WIN folds instantly and easyosn hand into
Comfortable a anyage ' ~ - '
yourself
Tor a """
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-26
RETURNS THANKS.

Mesdames Landor and Smith, Chey.
enne, Wyo.: Ny journey is not com
plete without due respect given to my
many friends in the Frontier City.
shall keep in my memory the hospital.
ity shown me while in your city on
Wednesday afternoon. September =.
especially the auto party and the two
luncheons set for the honoring OF the
District Grand Master OF the G. U. o
of o. F. while making his annual
visit with Cheyenne Lodge No. 360l
G. U. o. Of o. F.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. S. Contee Of Den
yer: feel II my duty TO remember
you through these columns for your
kindness while visiting in your city.
Mrs. and Mr.. John kenady: Best
wishes TO you for your kindness at
your home on Friday last week
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Bruce. Honor.
ed with respect. To be good is to BE-
happy. Accept thanks from a friend
In Pueblo.
W. H. WADSwORTH.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-26

of 80 feet the ores are oxidized and
are of brown color carrying iron
oxide, gold and silver. In depth the
ores show a chalcopyrite and iron
pyrite, quartz, carrying gold and Sill
yer.
The main Golden Chest vein is well
defined, having a clay gogue in each
wall, and is from to 6 feet wide. The
walls are we'll defined and the vein is
easily mined.
Timber and Supplies.
An abundance of mining timber can
be had on and near the property as
well as fuel. Coal for fuel can be OBJ
tanned from coal mines less than 20
miles away. Boulder and Denyer af-
fords facilities for securing mining
supplies as cheap as any portion OF
the country.
Summary.
In summing up the property | can
say 1t shows ore values enough to
justify the expenditure of two or
three thousand dollars in exploring
the Golden Chest vein both east and
west from the main shaft for several
hundred feet, keeping careful assay
ing record Of everything. and by per.
forming this work | feel justified in
saying the mine will or should pay
handsomely.
Respectfully submitted.
JAS. ANGUS SNEDAKER,
Office $50 Equitable Bldg, Denve-,
Colo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-26
111O EIGHTEENTH ST,
No lll5I
No 11l51.
NOTICE OF FlflAL SETTLEMENT.

In the Matter of he Esate Of Margaret
Cowell, Deceas d.
Notice is hereb given, that IN Mon
day, the 2Sth da, of Sept, A. D. 1908,
being one of the regular days of the
September term Of the County Court
of the City and county of Denver, in
the State of Colo ado, |, Harry Cowell
c---ccc-.c- cs :aid state, will appear he
fore the Judge oi said Court. present
my final setlem mt as such executor,
pray the approx i of same, and will
then apply to b. discharged as such
executor. At W iich time and place
any person in I'M crest may appear and
present objection to the same. Ii any
there be.
Dated at Den er, Colorado, Aug
18th, 1905