davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-28

(Continued From Page One.)
one of those positions that spend
q lot OF money. There are two
candidates for your vote. Robert
Longmire and w. l.. Jackson.
Robert Longmire Is an old-time
resident of Pierce county. He has
been both a democrat and then a
repu blican. Mr.. Longmire Is now
the republican candidate for sner-
in. Mr.. Longmire was before the
republican primaries two years
ago for sheriff and he was the
democratic nominee for constable
In the early days of Tacoma. Mr..
Longmire was never elected to
any office in the county.
w. l.. Jackson, the democratic
candidate for sheriff. is a black
smith by trade, being of the firm
of Woslka & Jackson, at LOT Puy-
e1lup avenue. Mr.. Jackson Ia a
native of Wisconsin, having come
to Tacoma early in 1898 and has
followed his trade here in the
city since.
County Clerk.
For the office of county clerk
there are two candidates, the
present deputy, Mr.. w. F. Nc
Kenzie and Harry II. Collier.
w. F. Mckenzie, the republican
nominee for county clerk, has
been a resident of Tacoma for
many years. In the early days
ne did some contracting but of
late years he has either held a
position with the city of Tacoma
or in the court house. Under the
late l.. d. Campbell's administra-
ton of city affairs, Mr.. Mckenzie
was the clerk of the light and
water department, holding that
position until the election OF
George P. Wright as mayor IN
1904. For the last few years he
has been deputy in the county
clerks office under the present
clerk, ]. F. Libby.
Harry II. Collier, the demo-
cratic nominee for county clerk,
has been In Tacoma since Janu-
airy, 1889. When first coming to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-28
Continued From Page One. }

1t will land passengers in the
heart of the business section and
attract outsiders here to trade
who now go to Seattle because
they are landed there in the bust
ness center from the boats.
On petition for the dock was
practically every business house
in town and over 100000 in
wealth was represented by the
signatures.
But the people at large are for
it. The little home owners groan
under high taxes. This Is be-
cause all the profitable ones such
as police and fire protection for
the city are left for the people to
handle.
Productive Utilities.
The public is beginning to real
ize that the thing to do is to get
some of the productive public SER
vice utilities so the profits may
go into the pockets of the people
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-28
LODGE [lg ,! To- care

The Knights of Columbus will
see to 1t that Mrs. Elizabeth Bun
linich of Old Town and her brood
of FIVE little ones will not suffer.
She claims direct line of de-
scent from the former kings of
Ireland but she is left destitute
with five little ones now and she
was brought into court this week
because the children did not go to
school. She simply could not
send them for lack of means.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-28

Entire set is solid oak and choice of either
golden OF early English finish. Table and buff
fet illustrated.
Table is eft. extension, round pedestal, claw
feet, polished dull finish. Regularly 1923.
Buffet has large cupboard, full width linen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-28

drawer, divided drawer at top, one plush lined
for silver, plate glass mirror 1896 inches with
top shelf. Regularly $23.
Chairs, boxed leather seat, heavy and durable.
Regularly $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-28
City Briefs

Maj. s. A. Huntington has COM
pleted the exhibit at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms of Pierce
county products and it is one of
the finest ever seen in the west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-28

II. NakOii. minister of commun-
ication of Toxic; H. Suzumara,
secretary, and s. Uchida, archi-
tect, spent yesterday in Tacoma
looking over the city. All ex-
pressed great admiration for the
natural advantages here and the
business aspect of the city gener-
ally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-28

Under the auspices of the Pa
cific Highway association a mass
meeting of citizens here will be
held at the Commercial club No
vember 10 in the evening to dis
cuss the proposed highway from
Blaine to Vancouver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-28

Maj. 3. A. Huntington has COM
pleted the exhibit at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms of Pierce
county, products and it is one of
the finest ever seen in the west.
Tom MOnson, a former employe
of the Far West Clay company, is
suing that company in superior
court for $500. He alleges
that last June his clothing caught
in an unprotected bolt pro truding
from a revolving shaft and he
was permanently injured, his
thighs crushed and ankles brok-
en-.
Students from Puget Sound un.
lversity will conduct services Sat
urday night at o'clock. Rev.
Moore, pastor Of the First Chris
tan church, will preach. Chaplain
Stubs will speak Sunday at 3 p.
m. ALI are welcome to attend
these services.
John jacobson was taken to
the st. Joseph's hospital yester-
day afternoon suffering with a
fractured leg. He had been
stumping on a ranch near Lever
several miles from Spanaway,
when by the breaking of the
traces a singletree snapped back,
hitting him ON the leg.
Frank Morton, accused of q
statutory offense in Bremerton,
has been placed in the hands of
the police in that town by two of
our local detectives, who arrested
him in this city.
J. +. Ryan, his wife and his
mother, who had been accused of
shop-lifting, have had that charge
withdrawn, but are now charged
with petit larceny. They were
released on $50 bail. Rhodes
Bros. accuse them of taking a
shirtwaist and Stone-Fisher of
stealing two large stock bottles of
perfume.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
SPEAKS FOR ROOSEVELT
j. H. Hickey Tells About the
Moral Issues of Campaign.

James Ia Hickey, a member OF the re
publican County Committee. spoke last
night at the Methodist Episcopal Church
Of the Saviour, 111th street and Lexington
avenue. on the moral issues of the cam
paien Mr.. Roosevelt figured largely IN
the issues, according TO the speaker.
The most moral question in the cam
paign.'' said Mr.. Hickey, rs whether or
not the work begun by Roosevelt and
Hughes for civic righteousness shall he
allowed to continue. In this work may DE
included the attempt made by the ex-Gov-
ernor TO curb the growing power OF the
railroads Of this city and of this state MI
Stimson. / NAV say, has been one of the
most earnest supporters of the peoples S
cause against the railroad corporations
The Democratic party. at least from
she standpoint Of the Republican, repre-
sents the old retrogressive and reactionaTy
theories of the public service corporation
and its regulation
Mr.. Hickey asserted that it was almost
impossible TO get an impartial account
Of Mr.. Roosevelts utterances in the news
paDers. most of which. he assured the
CONGREGATION, were owned by special inter
ests or by men connected with those in
IereStS.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
ALUMNI OPPOSE TRUSTEES
Would Restrict Columbia De-
urees to Full Time Students.

The board of trustees of Columbia Uni
versity is liable to come In for some
pretty severe criticism when the Alumni
Association OF Columbia College gets to-
gether tonight in the Fifth Avenue Build
ing. which is the occasion of its annual
meeting
The subject which seems to be the root
of all the trouble is a resolution adopted
bv the trustees of the university at their
meeting last April which reads as follows;
Resolved. That the president be re-
ouested at his convenience and discretion,
TO open negotiations with universities or
reputable standing with a view in cooper
alton with them. 10 securing the adoption
of policy which will permit any student
in any professional school of Columbia
University which maintains four-year
course of study. who before entering such
schools has satisfactorily completed
two-year course of study in a college
which maintains a curriculum equivalent
to that of Columbia College, and who has
satisfactorily completed twO-year course
of study in such professional school, to
receive the degree Of Bachelor of Arts cor
of Science) either from the college in
which he was first registered or from Co
1umbia University, and that a similar rule
be applied in the professional schools
maintaining a three-year course of study
as regards students who have satisfac-
toriIy completed three years of college
work and one year of professional work
at Columbia University"
The graduates of the college who VIII
meet tonight are almost unanimous IN
their opposition to this resolution IL
will mean, they said, that a man VINO
holds prior allegiance to another college
and who has not the real traditions OK
Columbia may come to the Morningside
Heights institution for comparatively
short time and become an alumnus of the
latter place
The association. it is understood. will
work hard for the repeal OF this resolu-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
GREAT GATES FOR PANAMA
They VIII Be as High as a Six
Story House and 65 Feet Wide.

Pittsburg Oct. S0.-Gates now beng mace
In Pfttshure for the Panama Canal Will De
the largest in the world. Any one of the
ninetv-tw-o of them-for there are 10 be
fortv-six pairs in all-will be about as hlgh
as a six story building. IS feet wide and
feet deep or thick.
The structural steel that will go 70 make
II en- will weigh 5000 tons, or more than
eight times as much as was used TO build
the Fifel Tower. in Paris. The cost VIII he
e 50Naa The thousands of indivlduaI
n;eces. numbered and fitted TO go together
as easily as children's blocks. will be
shipped by steamer. and with them will go
more than four hundred skilled structural
steel builders from Pittsburg TO set them
m II will take three years to complete
the job.
The location Of the forty-six pairs OF gates
viii he: Twenty al the Gatun Dam, on the
Pacific side: twelve at Pedro Miguel, and
fourteen at Miraf1ores near the Atlantic
entrance. The gates are designed TO hold
hack water 474 feet deep, in a channel 10
feet wide
Each lock will he ample for a ship 80 per
cent larger than any vessel now afioat, and
il has been estimated that as many as a
hurdred ocean-going ships may be handled
in single day
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
OFFICER HELD FOR SHOOTING
Police Say He Killed Member of Gang
Which Planned to Do Him.

Robert Adler, the special patrolman VINO.
the police say. shot and killed Charles
Hunt and dangerously wounded William
Morris. both members of the Gopher
Gang" during a row in dancing academy
at No. 1l5 West 23d street on Saturday
night. was held in $1,000 bail by Coroner
Feinberg yesterday. If he succeeds In get
ting some one to go on his bond he VIII
be rearrested and held without bail TO
await the injuries of Morris. who is IN
Bellevue Hospital
Hunt and Morris, with four other men,
went TO the dance hall and met Adler,
against whom they are said to have had a
long standing grudge. Guns were drawn.
With his first shot Adler got Hunt and his
second reached Morris, Cowed by the Off
GERS skill as a marksman, the four other
men fed as two patrolmen entered the
building.
In few moments several patrolmen ar
rived from the New West Goth street sta
ton. Michael +. Gum, a United States
deputy marshal. having Informed Police
Headquarters that he overheard the SIX
men planning on a streetcar 70 do Adler
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
GIRL GONE, AND GOWNS, Ton
Picture Found in Rogues' Gallery
Which Led to Arrest

"A woman VINO gave her name as c1,-x
Bosse. but who. the police said was Ne
SaTet MaUiard. whose picture adorns ~.
Rogues' Gallery. was arraigned before Irar
fStTate Herman in the West Side poIfs-
court yesterday morning. charged vi,,
grand larceny. She had been arrested a.
a months search BY Detectives Noouan a,s
Flood. of the West 52d street bureau
The complainant was Mrs Julia NeCah.
of No. 291 Amsterdam avenue. vi,o 80
she had hired the prisoner as servant -,
September % Mrs McCabe told her -
report fof work on September 2s on
that day Mrs McCabe left her apartroant-
to look VI the new servants reference,
and when she returned that evening for,,d
that the girl had gone. carrying with ha-
more than s1S5 worth of wearing apparar
Mrs McCabe identified picture in "a.
ROgues' Gallery No b u.2l7. as Clara
BOsse, and this is the woman whom IN.
police record as Margaret Malliard Mar.
saret MalIiard was sentenced 20 the Bed
ford Refornatory ON January 3. 1907. and
after being released was sent back there
for her participation IN scheme to ROB a
Bronx contractor Of a sum OF money.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
DYNAMITE CASE ARRESTS
Names of Men in Acapulco
Prjson-S1O.OOO on Schooner.

Mexico CITY Oct s0.-The names OF 'he
three men arrested at Acapulco yesteroaS
suspected of being implicated in the nio"-
inc, I'D Of THE Los Angeles Times ou''d-
inc and were aboard the power schoonei
Kate, are Harry Ham. o. Carlson ana bai'
Archer, according to kilograms recelNeu
here to-day. The names given are as they
were registered on the boats papers.
The captain of the vessel, swan hbs-
dethe. and the engineer Adolph Adoiphson'
also said 10 be the owner, are SUN on
l.oard the vessel under guard OF custom Oh
ficials.
AS soon as the schooner entered pof' "
take on a supply of gasolene she was ooalu-
O.; by the American consul ano port ol-
fcial The sum of $4,000 was found Inc
CT ptain said that he had been engaged pS
AdoIphson to take the schooner from San
Francisco TO the Galapagos Islands on 'ile
coast of Peru and Ecuador. Inc papers y.
tho schooner show that Ham, carlson anu
Archer each were TO receive SD Hoh'h'
Carlson, Ham and Archer are now IN pflsoii
AZ Acaculpo pending investigation.
On account of a storm the men were
forced To throw overheard the gasolene on
hand and run into port for new supply
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
French China
Dinner Sets, S17.5O
And Austrian Sets, SIS

The record-making price on a
Charles Haviland dinner set. The
year around it sells here at SIS
To close out the remainder OF
this seasons orders we are max
ing the price S17-5O today. 1O1
pieces, including three large
meat trays and soup tureen.
Dishes are in exceedingly dainty
shapes and the sprays forming a
border are of a delicate old rose
with faint green foliage.
Austrian china dinner sets at
SIS are thinner china with pretty
rose sprays for decorations.
These sets include soup tureen,
three meat platters and bread
and-butter plates.
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
MARKsWoMAN SHOT; ACCIDENT
Practising for Jersey Contest When
Wounded by Her Brother
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Paterson. ". j.. Oct. 3O.-Nliss Anna Ban
ward. twenty years old. and one Of the best
known narkswor1en In this part OF the
state. IS lying III St, Josephs Hospital IN
n serious condition. after having been ae-
cfdentaIly shot to-day b. her sixteen-year-
old brother. Harold The two were engaged
all morning in target shooting with a .
calibre pistol in the rear Of their home. No
45S Union avenue
Miss BanvaTd prides herself on her
ability 20 hit the bulls eye and was
training with her brother in preparation
for entering a contest. and also for the fall
cunning season about 70 open Miss Ban
ward had stepped toward the target. when
her brother. believing the gun TO be empty.
playfulIy pointed it at her and pulled the
trigger. There was a report and the girl
fell unconscious. She was hurried 70 the
hospital. where DR.. Frank Kellar per-
formed an operation 20 save her life The
bullet struck her in the side below ths
shoulder.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
PIuCHOT APPROVES PLAN
Calls Water Storage Most I'M
portant Issue Before state.

Albany Oct. 3o.-In letter TO olai en-.
L. Parker. Of Norwich. n y Sii'i'
Pinchot, president of the Nauonai oo''1
walton Association, expresses the peHei
that water storage IS the most Important
question of public policy now before ,ne
people of New York State. MI. tiiei''
also compliments very highly the "orh oI
the State Water Supply Commission ana
ir6orses the plan which the commssioI
has worked out for the construction vi
storage reservoirs for the conservation Oh
the waters of the state which are now run
ming TO waste. Mr.. Parker in letter 10
Mr. Pinchot had criticised the plan or the
Water Supply Commission. particularly
with respect to the Black River. where ne
saws the commission ought TO plan Tor
large number of small. low dams along the
river instead of a few very large storage
reservoirs at the headwaters. Mr. Plnchot
in his letter TO Mr.. Parker says;
The plans of the State Water supply
Commission are an admirable example OF
what the several states can ana ought 10
do for conservation They nave oeen ant, carr
fully worked out by competent experts
and in my Judgment they should be ADOPT
ed without delay, including the constr uc-
tion and ownership of the WORKS oy the
state and the reimbursement or tneT cost
by the owners of private property bene-
flied. ,
with interest but am unable to agree with
your views. You propose a series OF low
power dams along each stream, TO be con-
structed by the state, instead OF great
reservoir at the headwaters. You urge
that this would develop much power which
is now wasted But this waste is a waste
of head or fall, not of water. The commits
sion's plan is to prevent the present waste
of water by impounding the floods for use
in the dry sea son. 1t is entirely consistent
with the full development of the head OF
each stream below the reservoirs which
you say is now wasted. =,
The commissions plans do not at all
conflict with a sound forest policy Tor the
state The preservation Of the forests on
the watersheds will still be essential to
supplement the reservoirs and protect them
from "SiIting nm
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
GOLDMAN HITS oFFICEHoLDERs
After They Get in They Tell You to
"Go 10 Il She Declares.

The vote has never effected anything
except putting people in power VINO aS
soon as YOU pu. them in power told you
20 a.o 10 h where You ought 10 go lor
p;ltting them There
This was one Of Emma Goldmans re-
niles to questions put 10 her last night
during the discussion following her lecture
on The Eternal Spirit Of Revolution at
The Women's Trade Union Hall No iS
East I'd street Among other things she
said; s.-..
The anarchists give them nutrition MIS-
Belmont. Mrs. Mackay, Miss Morgan ana
other highly respectable people are the So
rialist party. They SAY. W hat the use OF
Tehellion? Let's vote ourselves into power
Put the Socialists are only a polucal
partv. and as such they are the deadly
foe Of anarchism-
Extreme ideas Of emancipation are the
only right ideas The American suf-
Traeettes at their afternoon teas talk lot
and 90 very little. il has been said that
The anarchists don't believe in educational
methods They do They need the power
10 think and the power 10 rebel. Il re-
fclires no intelligence to cast a ballot but
n REQUIRES a great deal OF intelligence 10
de- with the spirit Of revolution
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
HEARST WILL SPEAK TONIGHT
Tndeuendence League Candidate to
Make Tour of Kings County.

The Independence League campaign man
ayers announced yesterday that Wliilah
r. Hearst, candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor on the League ticket, would ac-
company John ]. Hopper. the Governorshlp
nominee. and the other candidates on the
state ticket in their tour of Kings County
tonight. Mr.. Hearst has been kept out of
the campaign to date, by cold, but for
the final week II was said he would be an
almost nightly speaker.
Tonight the Leagues state candidates,
reinforced by local candidates in Kings
County. will speak at the New Assembly
Hall briggs avenue and Eckford street;
Iiederkranz Hall, No. l52 Manhattan ave
me. and Metropolitan Saenger Hall, Pitl<in
and Watkins avenues in the Brownsville
section.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
GANG ASSAULTS PATROLMAN
One Man Made Prisoner After Battle
Against Long Odds.

Patrolman Triple. of the Stagg street
station. Williamsburg. was assaulted by
hand Of thugs early yesterday morning at
Bushwick avenue and Morrell street
He was approaching Morrell street from
PIshwick avenue Yesterday at daybreak
when he heard quarrelling in doorway.
As he ordered the men to disperse he was
attacked from behind and knocked down.
One man choked Triple. while another
Jumped upon him. A third kicked him in
the right side.
The patrolman struck Herman Lewis on
the head with his club. Two other patrol
men arrived. hut the gang had disappeared.
e>cept Lewis. who was arrested and held
for q hearing He denied being implicated
IN the assault on Triple, and said he tried
TO prevent it.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
RECIPROCITY CONFERENCE.
Preliminary Meeting at Ottawa
Names of Commissioners.

Ottawa. Oct GOV. S. Fielding, Canauiah
Minister of Finance, has returned Hcm
Montreal. and it is understood preiirnl-
nary reciprocity conference VIII be held III
Ottawa the second week in November Cah-
ada being represented by Mr. Fielding ana
William Paterson Minister of Customs, ana
the United States by Consul General Foster
and Mr. Pepper, who took part in the tarln
last spring. At the preliminary
conference the basis for negotiations VIII
he arranged. and at later conferences, either
in Ottawa or Washington, it is understood
that Secretary of State Knox will take an
active part.
The preliminary conference will not be
followed by others until after the OpehiIS
of the Canadian Parliament on November
II The final negotiations are not ikeIy 10
be concluded until January and the queS-
ton is likely to be difficult one
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
DEMOCRATS NOT PLEASED
Jamestown ResentS HalpIn'S
Tour.

John @. Monyihsn. chairman "' the
Democratic city committee OF jamestown
y Y sent a letter Yesterday 20 the Demo
cratic State Committee In which he He-
.crihad IN the harshest Of words his per
.urbation over the methods Of men who.
he said. were sent out by. the Republican
State Committee.
From the extracts OF Nr- Monyihan 5
letter furnished by Secretary John A Ma
son OF the Democratic State Committee
yesterday, il appeared that a man VINO
gave the name Of daipin had visited Mr.
AIonyihan's headquarters and asked Tor
the names of Republicans who had dis
CLOSED ieanings toward the Democratic
ticket
..Tmpostor' and --fakir' were the words
used by MIR. Monyihan TO describe Hal
min and he was treated with : lort
shrift,' he advised Mr.. Mason
II appeared also hat the jamestown city
COMMITTEES was unaele 10 furnish 'Halpin
with the names of any Republicans who
Rad announced any intention Of boiling the
-icke- in favor Of the Murphy nominees.
Another document given out by tho
0ar,ocraric State Committee yesterday was
devoted exclusively to an attack upon MI
RooSeyelt's stand in 1908 in the case OF
William A Miller. assistant foreman o1 the
Government Printing Office. who as a ClVll
Service enploye was reinstated by MI.
Roosevelt under the Civil Service employees
laws.
The speakers bureau o. the Democratic
state Committee announced that Alton b
Parker would speak IN Plattsburg on No
vember l. and in Prospect Han, BROOKLYN
o- N-,,-sr,,f.er 1 Between these two dates,
+. was said. the former judge Is 10 make a
9vinc trip - Tennessee to speak for Sena-
tor Bob" Taylor.
Edward N Shepard is another speaker
booked for the Brooklyn meeting on the
47h and Herbert +. fissell, Of Buffalo. VINO
was permanent chairman Of the Rochester
convention viii he heard in Mount Vernon
and Honkers tomorrow
ON "Wednesday Mr. Bissen viii be one Of
The speakers at the Carnegie Hall meeting
Cornoration Counsel Watson viii tour Long
Island on November +. .. and 1. ana Dr-
+ NJ W Striker. OF Hamilton College. VIII
arnear al The Carnegie Hall meeting on
"Wednesday night.