davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-31

NEW YORK, May Sig. H,
Hartman, patriot" It's true be-
cause he said SO himself imam in
terview given today on the eve of
his departure for Europe.
Discussing the losses of the Pa
cific Mail steamers, the railroad
magnate mo estly admitted that
he recently had an opportunity to
dispose of the water line but that
he had been standing its financial
reverses for the pure joy of seeing
the American flag at each liners
masthead.
Will Not Limit Competition
He also cited the new agree
ment between the Union Pacific,
Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific relative to handling traffic
north of Portland, Ore, as an ex-
ample for other railroads to fol-
low, saying that while he was I'M
able to promise that it meant
lower rates, it certainly would re-
suit In better service.
"This agreement does not NEAR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-31
POPULAR CHAUFFEUR
QUITS POLICE DEPT

Grant Woodruff, driver of the
police auto patrol since the new
machine was purchased, rendered
his resignation to Chief Dudley this
morning. and G. s. Ziegenfuss, a
well-known local chauffeur, was
appointed in his place. Young
oodruff has accepted position in
Seattle for the summer, driving a
private car. He left the police
employ with the best wishes OF
the department, and with the
chiefs recommendation of faith
full service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-31
|1| |4E!5iiE|AEE!II[J]] FAX IAE[ 91.

Police Judge Arntson this morn
ing.
The young fellows were on a
|carousal yesterday in the gulch
near East B and 30th street. They
had two kegs of beer and big pot
of "mulligan" stew. Brodahl left
the crowd and started home, meet
ing the little girl on his way. He
stopped her and attempted to as
|sault her, but the girl managed
to get away, despite the fact that
he chung to her clothes and that
Ia portion of her skirt became I'M
fastened.
She pushed her assailant down
IA steep bank, she says. and while
he was picking himself up, ran
away. The police and prosecuting
attorney had not decided what
charge to put against Brodahl to-
day. They can prove an assault
charge, they say, and are thinking
of placing a much more severe
|charge against him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-31
FLOWERS STREWN
UPON THE
WATER
PICTURESQUE CEREMONY IN
MEMORY OF DEAD SEA
FIGHTERS

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.--In
memory to the men who died at
sea in the service of the United
States, 200 veterans OF the
Civil and Spanish-American wars
today with impressive ceremony
strewed the waters Of the Pacific
with blossoms from hundreds of
rose gardens of this city.
Among the party that boarded
the United States army transport
tug Slocum today were many faith
ers, wearing the Grand Army but
ton, accompanied by sons decor
ated with the cross of the Spanish
American war. AS the tug passed
through the Golden Gate, a male
Quartette sang Tennyson's Gross
in the Bar" while the veterans
stood with barred heads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-31

UPRISING IN PERU
COSTS 100
LIVES

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LIMA, Peru, May 31.-Follow-
ing the attack and capture OF the
executive palace and the capture of
President Leguis, Saturday, loyal
troops came to the rescue and
routed the revolutionists, liberat-
ing the president and completely
scattering the rebel forces.
The officers have been promoted
and the president has issued a
proclamation thanking the people
for loyalty. Order has been re-
stored. 1t is estimated that 100
were killed during the fighting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-31
DRINKS OF ALL SORTS
AND DESCRIPTIONS FILL i
COTS AT THE CITY JAIL

Did You ever hear of "Say
Yes state of intoxication? It's
. new one, introduced to Tacoma
during the recent fleet week cele-
brations. The symptoms are self
evident, and are these: The vic
tim gets I'm a happy state of mind,
90 happy, in fact, that he cannot
think of anything but two words:
Say yes. He accosts friends
and others with two words, taking
each person who replies i'm the af-
6rmative, to the nearest thirst
emporium. The phrase becomes
90 stuck to the victims memory
that ne finally can say nothing
else. Three of these poor fellows
we're brought to the station Satur-
day and yesterday, mumbling all
the way, Say yes, "Say yes :"
That Tacoma had a jolly good
time during the last two days Of
fleet week is evidenced by the en-
viable record on the police blotter.
Between midnight of Friday night
and midnight Saturday twenty
persons were arrested, fourteen
out OF them being charged with
drunkenness.
From midnight Saturday until
midnight last night the record
came up to &c, making a total OF
46 arrests in 48 hours. Yester-
days arrests consisted OF fifteen
DRINKS and a number OF minor Of
tenders.
During the two days the drunks
that poured into the city jail have
been OF every kind and classified
ton. Jatlers Waddell, Murphy
and Sipe got their heads together
today and decided that the follow
ing classification of the jewellers
would be about o. X: Jag, 8;
stew, q; bun, 8; tank, q; spirited.
.: I'D. IT," 8; Say "yes," 3; souse,
.: loaded, 1; lit up, 1; canned, Q;
skate, 3.
For the benefit of the uninitiat-
ed, 1t would be wise to say that
= I'd. t. is a person who has mix
ed up so much of so many brands
that he has gone temporarily in
sane from the effects of the over
load. 1t is technically called de-
lerium tremens.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-31
FOUND GUILTY OF
BRUTAL MURDER

SPOKANE, May 81--Paul Clein
was found guilty of murder in the
first degree of staying John Lew
landoski at Fort Wright, March 1.
lat / o'clock yesterday morning.
The crime with which Paul
Jlein Is charged was committed
March on the Fort George
Wright military reservation, when,
after lying for days in the open,
the body OF John Lewandosko. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-31
ON
Milwaukee
ROAD

With the opening of passenger
traffic by the Milwaugee railway
to Tacoma, a new departure will
be made in the handling of bust
ness on the Pullman sleepers. In
stead of the porters bawling every
body out of their rest early in the
morning by the calls for breakfast,
the guests will be treated Just as
they are in a first class hotel.
They will be allowed to leave their
orders for call at night. They can
also order what they want for
breakfast and 1t will be prepared
and served at the exact hour they
desire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-31
new COPS GO ON
DUTY TOMORROW

Commencing tomorrow, Chief
Duley will station a regular pa
trolman at the new depot ON Dock
street throughout the day. Here
tofore the patrolman who had the
lower Pacific avenue beat met all
trains at the old depot, but since
the removal of the station he can
not cover both beats. The patrol
men who will be stationed at the
depot are Mccormack, Ball and
Jurisch. The ten new patrolmen
recently appointed for the summer
will go on their beats for the first
time tomorrow morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-31
ship is BADLY
BATTERED BY GALE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, May 81
Battered and wracked by a severe
gale encountered off the upper
California coast, the British steam
er Wellington reached port to-
day. Her crew was exhausted
and the ship considerably damag-
ed. The Wellington cleared from
Puget Sound with cargo of coal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-31
WON'T SLIGHT A GOOD FRIEND

TT ever I need q cough medicine
sgsin kno x,s wno 81 q sss sstM aecia ARE
after using ten bottles Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and seeing Its ex-
ceilent results In my own family
and others. I am convinced 1t IL the
Colds ana lung trouble" Every one
who tries 1t feels Just that way.
Relief fs felt at once apd its quick
cures SURPRISED you. For Bronchitis,
Asthma, Hemorrhage, Group, La
lungs its supreEns. 500 and tl.o0
Trial bottles froe Guaranteed by
AL druggintA .s.A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-31
lNDIANRAJAH PROPOSES
TO AMERICAN GIRLS

Polish cabinetmaker, of Chicago,
was found dead on pine clad
knoll, minus coat and hat. Clein
was arrested after officers found
articles belonging to the dead man
in his possession.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-31

Steamer Flyer will make an ex-
ira trip Tuesday night, leaving
Seattle at 10 O'Clock and arriving
at Tacoma at 1880. **
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
JAPAN BECOMES FESTIVE
UNDER TRADE CONDITIONS
Seeks New Treaty with United States,
Although Old One Has TWO
Years Life

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Japan un-
doubtedly is becoming restive under
trade conditions imposed in her treaty
with the United States. This recently
was made evident when she proposed
to this government that negotiations
for a new treaty be begun at once not
withstanding the fact that the present
one does not expire for two years.
Our trade interests in Japan, how
ever, are not suffering, and for this
and other reasons this government did
not see its way clear to discuss the
questions involved before the expira-
ton of our treaty in 1911.
Under the most favored nation clause
of our treaty Japan extends to the
United States all the conventional
rates which it has granted Great Brit
ain, Germany and France. On the
other hand, none of the reduced rates
authorized in section 3 of the Dingley
act which are granted by the United
States to certain foreign countries are
extended to Japan.
The conventional rates represent in
many cases reductions of 60 per cent,
rs per cent and so per cent from the
general rates Therefore it is not diff
ficult to understand our desire not to
disturb present arrangements until
compelled to.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
BUT ONE CAR IN TOUR
HOLDS PERFECT SCORE
Gliddenites Arrive at Julesburg After
Long Ride Over Rough
Roads

JULESBURG, Colo, July 23.-The pi-
lot car of the Glidden tour, with Dai
Lewis at the wheel, arrived at las p
NJ today after covering 206 miles from
Kearney, Neb, over the worst roads
Sc far encountered.
Between Hershey and SOutherland
heavy sand was encountered, and II
was found necessary to secure teams
to aid the cars over the ridges. No
accidents are reported although some
delay was Occasioned by a car not in
the contest which was stalled in 3
mud hole near Ogallalla.
The contesting cars continue to ar
rive at short intervals.
The Glidden tourists made the start
for today's run to Julesburg, Colo, at
Z o'clock.
The roads are generally good
throughout the 206 miles of the run.
There is now but one perfect score
car in the contest for the Detroit tro-
phy-the SimpleX-American. The Chal-
mers- Detroit was assessed six points
last night for time spent in repairing
the commutator shaft connection.
The Jewel car, a Hover contestant
now carries a total penalty of 3O31
points, having been assessed 141 points
for replacing spark plug.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
FAMILY VAULT SOLD
TO LIQUlDATE BILLS
Woman Whose Children Find SepuI-
ture in Tomb Is outbd by Grasp
ing Speculators-SaIe Is
Protested

GREENSBURG, Pa, July 2S.-The
disposition, at a forced sale, of the
sepulcher wherein are entombed the
remains of members of the owner S
family, was the spectacle witnessed
yesterday at the old Unity cemetery,
The sale was necessitated by the in
sistence of creditors of the owner, once
a, wealthy land owner of Latrobe, Pa
The creditors demanded that the
cemetery property be sold and the pro-
ceeds divided.
James keenan, of Greensburg, the
authorized referee in bankruptcy, after
hesitating, directed the sale be held.
The auctioneer and others urged that
the sale be held outside, but it was de-
cided no course was open for the auc-
tioneer but to cry the sale in the plot
where lie scores of pioneer dead.
The bidding was started at $3.50 and
rose to $500, where there was pause.
From out of the crowd emerged an
old woman, whose only daughter and
grandson lay in the vault. In broken
voice she bid $605.
A few more bids rising the figure
So were offered by her and each time
by other bidders. With an agonized
glance at the receptacle of her dead,
she turned and left the cemetery. The
vault was finally sold to j. j. Peppary
for $745.
Notice was promptly given on the
part of the owner that the sale would
be contested.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
COAL OPERATOR IS
SENTENCED TO JAIL
Wealthy Man Who Shot Laborer Freed
of Assault Charge, but Punished
for Failure to Pay
Damages

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo, July
23-Acquitted of a criminal charge
growing out of the shooting Of John
Lawson, but subsequently, mulcted in
damages of $1,000 as the result of a civil
suit brought by Lawson, Perry Coryell,
a wealthy coal operator at Newcastle,
now finds himself under sentence of
six months in the county Jail for fail
ing to pay the damages assessed
against him.
Following the sentencing yesterday By
District Judge Shumate, an order was
made granting a stay of execution of
fifteen days to permit an application
for a writ of supersedeas.
Lawson was leader of the striking
coal miners at Newcastle in 1904, but
left the state during the strike. He re-
turned several months later and met
Coryell on the street in Newcastle. Hot
words passed between them and Coryell
emptied a charge of buckshot into
Lewson's leg.
Lawson, in his suit for damages, al
legged his health had been impaired by
the injury. He won this suit, but
could find nothing on which to levy eX-
ecution, Coryell having transferred all
his property in the meantime.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
LEAGUE OFFICIAL IN PET
BECAUSE OF SMALL SLIGHT
Superintendent of Northern Anti
Saloon Organization at Outs with
Officers of Reform League

BERKELEY, Cal, July 23.-Dr. VIII
liam Burke, superintendent Of the Oak
land division of the Anti-Saloon league
created something of a stir at today s
session Of the Congress of Reform by
manifesting his resentment Of what he
termed a discourtesy in not being al
lowed to speak earlier in the session.
Dr.. Burke declared he would not de-
liver the address he was scheduled to
give this afternoon
As a result Of the incident there IS
a prospect of a breach between the
w. c. r. u. delegates and the Anti
Saloon element. The women declare
no offense was intended and hope to
induce Dr. Burke to reconsider his de-
termination not to deliver his address.
The congress will end tonight with
the award of prizes for temperance
essays. Among the speakers Of the day
were Mrs. William Keith, Rev q. L.
Tufts, D. d; Isador Jacobs, Mrs. Sarah
j. Door, Rev. c. E. Irons and Mrs. Ellen
Dayton Blair.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
.THRONGS GATHER
!. TO OBTAIN CURE
EXPECT ST. ANNE'S BONES
WILL EFFECT REMEDY
Temporal Relic of Saint Encssed in
Gold Is Believed by communi-
cants to Be Able to
Be Effective
(By Associated Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-Two
thousand persons afflicted with many
ailments-an assemblage made up of
the lame, the halt and the blind-gath-
cred at the Church of st. Anne this
morning to await the opening of the
relic of that saint recently received
from the Church of St. Anne de Beau
pre-, in Quebec. whose walls are hidden
by crutches of those said to have been
cured by the relic.
The portion of the relic possessed by
the local church-the only one in the
| United States-is an infinitesimal
splinter from the temporal bone of the
saint, and is set in a chased gold case
which has been blessed by the pope,
Today being st. Anne's day, the hopes
of the worshiping throns ran high that
a cure might be wrought.
The officiating priest told the multi
tude if sufficient faith and penitence
be shown the misery they suffer would
be alleviated, even though they might
not be completely cured.
The relic will be exhibited daily un-
til Monday, when a final service will
be held and the relic laid away in the
vaults of the church.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
HIS AIRSHIP STOLEN, BUT
1T is SOON RECOVERED
Owner of Craft Refuses to Prosecute
When He Finds Machine Will
Navigate

FRUITVALE, Cal. July 23.-E. A.
Kinder asked the aid of the police to-
day in recovering an airship which he
has recently been testing and which
some one removed from his premises
during the night.
The puzzled police found no tracks
by which to trace the machine, but
finally located it in the barn of Thom-
as II. Helimile, a former employe of
Kinder, who had knowledge of the
mechanism and, Krindler said, had
often asked for a chance to try out the
aerial craft.
As the machine was recovered un-
damaged Kinder refused to prosecute
Hellmile for the aerial JOY ride" he
believes the latter to have taken. The
inventor seemed pleased that someone
beside himself had made the craft sail,
even If it was done without his knowl-
edge and in the night time.
Live in Venice villas-the best.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
FRENCH FINARClERS OFFER
GOVERNMENT TIT FOR TAT
Tentative Proposition Made Unof-
ficlally to List American Securities
on Bourse for Tariff Favor

NEW YORK, July 23.-That the
pending customs tariff bill and the ef-
fort to secure the listing Of United
States Steel common stock on the
Paris bourse are linked in the minds
of some prominent French financiers is
the view of Paul Morton, president of
the Equitable Life Assurance society,
who arrived from Europe today Mr..
Morton said:
"A man high in French governmental
official rank came to mo with a tenta-
tive proposition that If the United
States government would make some
preferential tariff arrangements for
French imports he could suggest 4
plan whereby the listing Of American
securities on the Paris bourse would
be almost assured. I told him l could
not speak for the United States govern
ment, but that l was sure no such
proposition would be entertained for
one moment by our government"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
Newsnaner Man Dies

NEW YORK, July 23.-W. Newton
Sharp, for nineteen years financial ed
itor of the Evening sun, died last
night, aged As years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
ROOSEVELT MAY ENTER IN
CAMPAIGN FOR MAY0RALTY
Former President May Become Candl
date in New York Against
Tammany's Leader

NEW YORK, July 23.-The views of
John S. Wise, jr.. as cabled from Paris
today on the possibility Of former
President Roosevelt entering the New
York mayoralty campaign this fall are
in line with a report circulated here
last spring and again within the last
few weeks.
Colonel Roosevelt's friends in the 10
cal Republican ranks have long had
him in mind as a candidate, provided
he can be induced to lead the fight
against Tammany. They believe ne
possesses sufficient strength among the
Independent voters and even in the
ranks of Tammany itself to make him
the most formidable nominee that could
be put in the field.
1t was said in influential circles to-
day that IL Colonel Roosevelt wanted
to run for mayor 1t would be diff
cult to keep the nomination away from
him
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
MAKE DARING ATTEMPT TO
STEAL $1,000 IN DAYLIGHT
Two Men Attack Pullman Company
Cashier at Door of Club, but
Are Frightened Away

SALT LAKE CITY, July 23,-While
entering the Commercial club building
on West Temple street today, D. e.
Sweet, cashier of the Pullman com
pany, was attacked by two men, who
sought to gain possession Of $1,000 which
Sweet was carrying
One of the men felled Sweet to the
stairway with blow from a revolver
butt, but before the robbers could get
hold of the money they were frightened
away by the approach of q milkman.
Running out the doorway each man
seized a bicycle and rode away. Later
in the day J. II. Cummins and II,
Rose were arrested on suspicion Of
having attempted the robbery.
Mr.. Sweet was not seriously injul ed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
BURGLAR THREATENS TO
KILL CHILD; IT'S FUTILE
Girl Calls for Father and Girl Escapes
After Struggle with Owner
of House

SAN FRANCISCO. July 23.-After
gathering many articles of value in the
home of John Aric early this morn
ing, a burglar placed a revolver to the
head of Ellen Aric, 4 years old, whom
he had awakened, telling the child he
would blow her head off if she made
a noise.
The child did not understand the or
ders and loudly screamed Papa, papa
there is a man in the room"
The father leaped to the rescue and
fought the burglar until neighbors in
the apartment house came to his aid
The thief then broke away and es-
capped. despite a determined chase in
which several shots were fired at him
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
RinalIna Brothers Lose

DENVER, July 23.-Judge Lewis, IN
the federal court today refused the
injunction sought by representatives
of Ringing Bros circus to re-
strain the Denver fire and police board
and the mayor from interfering with
a performance billed to be given in
Denver July 26 The fire and police
board some time ago refused a license
to the show.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24

NJ Ew YORK, July 23.-With the
~ opening of the downtown tubes
~ of the Hudson & Manhattan rail-
way, New York city, a new epoch in
the progress of the metropolis comes at
a stride. Trains run from the New
Jersey side of the Hudson river to the
new terminal at Cortlandt and Church
streets in three minutes. The advan-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
Make Cross.Country FIlaht

CHALONS, France, July 23-Henry
Tarman, the English aeroplanist, today
made a cross-country flight from this
city to Suippes, distance of about
forty miles IN l hour 5 minutes and 80
seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
AMUSEM ENTS

Live in Venice villas-the best.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-23
A Call of the Wild.

The people OF Cumberland are official
ly notified through Cumberland news.
papers that an election will be held in
this county on Tuesday, November 2,
1908.
Under this law the notice cannot be
published i'll any newspaper printed out
side of Cumberland.
What is worse, the law owns as its
father professed democrat
And it was passed by democratic
Legislature.
Moreover, democratic lawyer, re-
siding in Cumberland, says it Is in the
category of Maryland laws that can
not be amended
The JOURNAL states all this with the
deepest of protesting regret, lured by
the hope, however, of seeing the emer-
gency editor" of the Cumberland .NeWS
emanate from his lair and denounce it
in terms-not damnatory. but as a
'deceitfully democratic discrimination
in .fdror Of CumberIand,
To be consistent, 1.-The emergency
editor" should emerge!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-10-23
A National Inversion.

Let us turn aside for a moment from
the last resort allegation that the JOUR
NAL is "a democratic newspaper" and
consider the fact that Tuesday of this
week was the l2Sth anniversary of the
day when Great Britain fell at York
town.
The JOURNAL thus DIVORCES because it
wants to aver that October 10 is great
or day in American history than July 4.
July 4, 1876, was a day of prospectus
October 10. 1881, day of accomplish
ment.
In Philadelphia the statesmen Of the
colonies had the courage to declare for
the only trinity of human rights ever
popularity asserted life, liberty, and
the pursuit of happiness"
At Yorktown the trinity was upheld
by military generalship, reinforced by
soldierly force and valor.
Whether it is republican" or demo
cratic" to confer greater stress of honor
upon birthday five years three anda-
half months before American liberty was
actually born the JOURNAL cannot say.
But in the calendar of heroic event
in the logic of patriotic cause and effect,
it is salient displacement.