davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-16
RULES
CONVENTION

Continued From Page One.)
then adjournment was to be taken
for dinner.
And that is the way it went
without slip.
Judge Shackelford could not re-
frain from having his fun over the
situation.
Winked at Crowd.
When he had been duly elected
and had taken the chair, and B..
+, Jacobs had been chosen secre-
tary, Walter Harvey. according to
program, arose and proposed a
committee on rules, one on Gre
dentials and one on platform and
resolutions. 1t was so voted and
Judge Shackelford pulled sheet
of paper out of his pocket while
the crowd roared and began CALI
ing the committees appointed
after due consideration, as he
declared with a wink.
Walter Harvey was chairman OF
the rules committee, Walter
Christian, chairman of credentials,
and the committee on platform
and resolutions was made up of
P. G. Sullivan, b. f. Jacobs, A. B.
Bell, r. w. Taylor, Albert Hall,
James II. Davis and William Jones.
The committee is a stand-pat
bunch from start to finish.
Doings This Afternoon.
| IT was whispered that the reso
lutions were all framed up las
night and that the delegates were
also practically appointed. But
liveyl times are expected yet this
afternoon in the convention after
it gets down to business.
The program as planned was ia
endorse Ashton, Taft, Piles, Jones
and McCredie and to omit all ref.
ference to Poindexter.
I This was what caused the dis
cussion among delegates.
All sorts of compromises and
changes were suggested, and the
insurgent delegates were giving
notice that they intended to make
a fight IL the other fellows tried
to cram any such program down
their Threats.
Warburton Was There.
Stanton. Warburton, candidate
for congress from here, posted the
hall with his statement that he
did not expect any endorsement
as he did not consider it proper
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-16
NEWS
TIDES TOMORROW.

With full cargo and long
list of passengers, the steamer
President left the Sound yesterday
for San Francisco and Los An
geles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-16


The Japanese liner Tacoma
Maru shifted yesterday to Seattle
to discharge cargo. She will re-
turn to this port to load for the
Orient.
The Admiral Sampson viii
reach port today with full cargo
andma large list of passengers
She will load return cargo.
& The steamer Hyades with gener.
al freight for Honolulu shifted
yesterday to Seattle to complete
her cargo.
The British steamer Oceano is
due today from British Columb'a
ports with cargo from the Orient.
The liner Bertha is in port load
ing cargo of general freight
for Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-16
international
Bible Students
Association

Two FREQ Lectures
at.
Maccabces Hall,
ffO9Is q Street
SUNDAY, JULY 18TH
TOPICS:
8 p. M, HAS Christ's Mis-
sion to the Earth Been a
Failure2"
1880 p. M. Contradictions
of the Bible Harmonized."
Many of the points which
have Troubled us all our
lives will be T. lily explained
from the bible standpoint.
All Cordially Invited.
No Collection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-16
Warburton Was There.

Stanton. Warburton, candidate
for congress from here, posted the
hall with his statement that he
did not expect any endorsement,
as he did not consider it proper
to turn the judicial convention in
to a partisan scramble of candi-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28
NOW
 MUNICIPALITY

The order making Haines a mum icipality was signed by Judge Cush- man Monday afternoon. The order was presented to Judge Cushman Monday morning, but J. J, Boyce, ap- peared for Sol Ripinski and filed several letters, papers and newspaper clippings against the order. This de. layed matters until the afternoon wh,n Judge Cushman went through the matter thoroughly and signed the order without any further delay
 The Common Council will hold a meeting at once and organize and get down to business at a very early date -Haines Pioneer Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. lG- John Frenshaw was twelve years old when he Quarreled with his father and ran away from home just twenty years ago. He wandered to St. Louis and at length found work in a shop For seven years he saved his money and yentured to the gold fields of Alaska, where he became rich.
 During the storm of wind and snow that ragged about the old house on the Frenshaw farm in Brown coun- ty on Christmas night, the elder
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28
CAPTAINS
 IN MID-OCEAN

The steamer Bertha of the Alas ka Coast company, at Tacoma from southwestern Alaska, had a stormy voyage south, 24 days being taken for the trip. Winds, snow and heavy seas were met.
 While en route north from Tacoma the vessel met the Portland of the same line in mid-ocean, near Ketchi- kan. The vessels came along side and Capt. McGilvary of the Bertha boarded the Portland and took charge. Capt Jensen left the Portland and took command of the Bertha-.Taco- ma News.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28
MORMONS MAY
 WITNESS MILL
Csy Alaska News sureauy

ELY, Ney. Jan. 2S-TeX Rickard says the JefGries.Johnson fight will be held in St. Lake city and today stated he would give the contestants one hundred thousand dollars if the fight was held anywhere else except in Salt Lake City. Gov. Spry has positively declared that the fight will not take place in Utah If he must caU out the militia to prevent it.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28
CHENEY IS PRAISED

Haincs is at last a municipality and no small share of the credit must be accorded to Attorney z. R. Cheney of Juneau. who represented Haines in the matter. Mir. Cheney has given the incorporation question much thought and labor and it is to a great extent due to his unflagging zeal that
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28
PANIC Is PERVADING PH3I5 !

make them dangerous to live in. Thousands of people have driven iron their homes in this manner A panic is peryading the city. There is con- siderable footing and disorder, but on the whole the military authorities and the police have maintained eX- cellent order within the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28

 ARE INDICTED
lRy AIaska News Bureaul

CHICAGO. Jan. 2S-Niue prominent contractors have been indicted by the grand jury for compIcity in municipal. frauds in street work
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28

CHICAGO.-Declaring that her hus- band 'hoorayed" when she went to the country. Mrs. George II. Bern hammer. wife of a song writer known as George Whiting, author of last summers song hit My Wite's gone to the Country" today asked for a warrant for his arrest.
 Mrs Bernhammer charged deser- tion. She said she went to the com- try last summ,r for her vacation,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28
POSTAL SAVING
 BANK BILL UP
By Alaska News 5ureau)

WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan 2S- The bill providing for the establish ment of postal saving banks has been introduced in the Senate
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28
LATHAM FALLS
 A LONG WAYS
(By Alaska News Bureau.)

CAIRO. Jan. S2-Herbert Latham fell a distance of 15O feet yesterday when his mono-plane was wrecked while he was making a flight Lath- am escaped without serious injury. His machine is badly smashed
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28
AMyR HAS NOT
 BEEN REPORTED

The Amur was supposed to be in port late last night or early this morn ing, but up to the time of going to press she had not been sighted either at Haines or Juneau. It is believed that the Amur is seeking shelter in some cove.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28
IS VERY SERIOUS

ton is becoming very serious. Mill lions of dollars worth of damage has been done by the flood and un- less the waters soon subside the in- undation will likely cause disease and many deaths.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28
tsy Alaska News sureau)

PARIS. France. Jan. 2S-The wa tcrs of the River Seine are continu- ing to rise today and as a result of the foundations being infiluated a great many buildings have settled and toppled on their foundations so as to
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28
INVESTIGATION
 IS RESUMED.
many deaths
(By Alaska News Bureau)

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 2S-The Ballinger investigation was resumed at 10 o'clock this morning. Louis Glavis is still on the witness stand. The case promises to be very long drawn.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28
FEDERAL INCORPORATION ACT
iRy Alaska News sureau.O

WASHINGTON. D. c. Jan. 2S- The federal incorporation act adyocat- ed by President Taft will soon be in- troduced in Congress in the shape of q hin
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28
MUSTN'T WORK
 SABBATH DAY
Csy Alaska News sureau.)

WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 2S- The Senate today passed a bill mak- ing it unlawful for any person or corporation to work upon Sunday in Washington D. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28
S0NG WAS T00 LITERAL;
 HIS WIFE WANTS DIVORCE

leaving a supposedly sorrowing hus- band behind her.
 When she returned she alleged, Bcruhammer was gone, and she has not heard from him since.
 In discussing the warrant, Mrs. Bernhammer said:
 George went to some other coun- try with a young woman named Elm ma. I think they are in New York now"
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28
BILL WILL
 PROBABLY PASS TODAY

The indications are that it will pass.
 An amendment has been added to the bill providing that all deposits of public money shall pay two per cent interest to the territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28
DEFENSE WILL
 HAVE INNINGS
lRy Alaska News RureauA

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 2S-Francis Heney ended his case for the prose cutiou today in the trial of Binger Herman and the defense will com mence its testimony early next week.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28
BASE BALL SEASON SET

(By Alaska News 5ureau)
 CHICAGO. Jan. 2S-The American league will open its schedule April |. P. J. Kingsbury and c. II. Rattray returned from WhitehOrse today.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28
LONG LUST S0N RETURNS RICH

Frenshaw was awakened by a pound ing on the door,
 "I am cold and hungry" said a voice outside, "can't you take me in for the uight?"
 The old man led the stranger in and the wife prepared a meal He talked for half an hour of his trav- els before he exclaimed:
 Father, don't you know me-"
 The mother clasped him in her arms. and before the reunited family retired, Frenshaw gave his father and mother a check for 5000. .-.-s.... ...... ,.,,ubnI o., e., r.p mid
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28
CBy Alaska News Bureau.)

PARIS, France. Jan. 28-Heavy rains are falling today throughout the valley of the Seine. This will make the floods worse and the situa.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28

(By Alaska News 5ureau)
 WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 2S-The bill will come before the Senate at 9 o'clock this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28
SNOW UNUSUALLY DEEP

The snow fall in Skagway the past week has been unusually heavy and has kept most of the house holders in town busy keeping their sidewalks bare of the beautiful" The snow is from ten to fifteen inches deep where it has not been disturbed
 The Jefferson has not been report cd since leaving Seattle, but she is expected in port tomorrow evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28

the matter was pushed to so rapid and successful conclusion.-Haines Pioneer Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28

(By Alaska News BureaD
 BLUEFIELDS. Nicaragua Jan. 2S- The reign of terror continues under President Madriz. The general opin-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-28
ESTRADA'S ARMY FIGHTING
 WITH FORCES 0F N.ADRIZ

ion is that Madriz is little better than Zelaya
 The forces of Madriz and General Estrada are now fighting at Libertad
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
YOUNG BANK CLERK WEBS
WIDOW WITH MILLIONS
Mrs. Gladys Llewellyn Lamberton.
Who Got Col. John 6ryson's Fortune.
Wife of Former Rochester Youth.

ROCHESTER,, Feb. l4.-The an
nouncement Of the marriage OF Walter
Ayres Woodward. aged ~. formerly
bank clerk here. to Mrs Gladys
Liewellyn-Lamberton 40 years old,
widow, with millions. OF Los Angeles.
at Portland, ore. has startled the
young mans relatives and friends in
this city.
About 7 years ago she met Colonel
John Bryson, a multi-millionaire u
Los Angeles. He was more than 50
years old and quite feeble But he
fell in love with the divorcee ana
deserted his wife and children. With
Mrs. Lamberton as his nurse, he trav-
eled through the Orient and Europe
Three years ago Bryson died and left
almost all his $4.000.000 TO his nurse
Mrs. Lamberton. For two yeaPs the
best legal talent in the west tried to
break the will, but the nurse won.
Mrs. Jack Rigo. handsome wife
OF the gypsy violinist was responsible
for the meeting OF Woodward and the
woman al a party. He devoted all his
time TO The widow. That was 20 days
ago and then they were married Re-
atlyes Of Woodward have received
word that the couple are on their
way 10 New York and will stop at the
Waldorf-Astoria. Mrs. Woodward VIII
establish her husband in the banking
business in the metropolis
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
POSTMASTER WARREN WAS A
DOG FANCIER ONCE, BUT
Loses First His Breath and Then His
Temper in Chase After Runaway
Bull Terrier


Loses First His Breath and Then His
Temper in Chase After Runaway
Bull Terrier
Postmaster Homer Warren is done
WIN Lull dogs.
Never again he murmurs pen
siyely. and he crosses his fingers
whenever anyone starts talking about
dogs IL his presence. Yet Il was but
ID few weeks ago that he had the bull
dog fever
First on. ne bought a fine white bull
TERROR, but that pet wandered away.
Then another was bought and an went
we'll for some weeks. Sunday the
postmaster LEFT his residence for a
stroll, accompanied by the new terrier.
de had gone about block when
tie dog saw something that interest
I'd him and cantered away Ignoring
the stern command OF his master 90
tarry. Then did Homer Warren d..
scend 10 hattery and kind words tu
win his crrant pet back. but With NJ
better results
Then the postmaster tried sprinting,
but i'm spite of his best efforts tho
runaway kent just half-block ahead.
Losing first his breath and then his
temper. Postmaster Warran final :
stopped and bid his dog hegone. a
resolution which he canine made
unanimous b. disappearing around the
next corner. Sunday night his collar
was picked up near Grand Circus
Park. There will be no pork chops
waiting for the canine prodigal if he
should see 1T 20 return
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
ALL SERENE WITH TUGMEN.
Contracts With Employees Likely To
Be Renewed At Conference
Now On,

There seems TO be no chance OF la
Dor troubles the coming season be-
tween the Licensed Tugmen's Protec-
tive association and the Tug and
Dredge Owners Protective associa-
ton which met in the CadnIac Mon
day morning, for their annual confer
ence. The renewal OF the contracts,
which will soon expire was one OF the
first matters discussed Indications
were that everything between the as
sociations would be settled in a
friendly manner, no decided diner
ences as TO wage scale or labor con
ditlons developing I'm this session.
Capt. Chas Mccarthy. OF Duluth,
president OF the Licensed Tugmen.
said: Everything seems to point to-
wards prosperous and successflf
year for both owners and employees.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
MILO WASH CURES ECZEMA

Ordinary OH of wiulergrcen Mixed
with thymol. glrcerine and other in-
gradients. Is known to- cure skin dis
eases This prescription known at
D. o. u. prescription can now Dee OBJ
tanned ou special offer lu DC bot
tie
That permanent cure can Dee et.
feCted by the first bottle We cannot
guarantee. But Ten years OF expert
cnce have shown ms that every sufferer
ppfs instant relief from the itch. Won
viii feel soothed and refreshed al
once
Call at our store and We shall he
glad 90 tell YOU more about this
standard eczema cure BE sure tu ask
for the right name ID. ID. ID. Prcscrip.
ton
central Drug CO.. %. 1S7. 2S7 Wood.
Nard-ave.. and TO- Grand Riyerave.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
CITY OWNERSHIP
FOLK DON'T WORRY
Signatures Forcing Submission OF
Charter Amendment Can Soon
Be obtained, Says Ingram.

Talk OF delay I'm submission OF the
charter amendment providing forNthe
municipal ownership and operation OF
street railways GOES not seriously
bother the advocates OF public owner.
ship According 10 +. r. Ingram. oCe
the prominent members of the
municipal ownership committee, about
one third OF the names required IL
force submission OF the proposition
have already been turned I'm. another
. g. 900 are IN the hands of the persons
REGULATING the petitions and the re-
.maining portion required can be Sc
. ured within two weeks.
II have not taken seriously the talk
! t the aldermen amending or changing
he Moore plan. stated ingram Mon
,ay The question 10 plain one, DO
the people want municipal ownership
or do they not? II they want the
street railway problem settled and in
that manner, then there can be Oh
Htection 10 the charter amendment
icing mandatory II not, then tha'
Meet can be ascertained only by a
count OF the ballots
I'VE have not asked the council TO
submit charter amendment calling
kor municipal ownership and opera
! ion. We prefer that IL should 40
so. however, a. that would mean a
saving of time and money. As a mat
Ter OF courtesy and economy. we have
waited for the council To conclude ITS
hearings.
But there is no doubt about the
. GfIhTnl n
he'd i'm the right form. The city mas
plready the power 80 acquire It's street
railways that Is in the constitution
no hold another election now on q
.yurely advisory matter would be "a
Useless as 10 hold second election
hitter mayor had been chosen for
the purpose OF ratify ing the election.
The municipal ownership advocates
have waited ~ the mayor ana ms
rommittee OF SIty to complete their
work They have been given time IN
N hich To negotiate a settlement with
hhe ID. L. r. or 10 find out that such
settlement could not be made. There
Mas been no attempt TO bring this
4 question up until they had had rea-
sonable time TO finish their work. Bur
he question OF municipal ownership A.
going 10 be voted on and this action
cannot be stopped.
City Clerk Nichols states that he will
not avail himself OF any technicalities
b. receiving the municipal ownership
petitions TO shelve them. but Will i'm
mediately transmit them TO the com
mon council.
Mayor Breitmeyer now desires a
vote OF the people on new franchise
before there is vote on municipal
ownership. Ii the people accept thc
settlement TO he negotiated by the
ommittee OF fifty. then the municipa!
ownership question will he disposed
: pf. he believes This attitude Is due
10 the fact that the mayor wants TO
hold back municipal ownership as a
hub TO force the best possible terms
klom the d. t. X.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
SCHOOL HoNoRs LINCOLN.

FARMINGTON, Mich, Feb. A.
The Lincoln banquet arranged by
superintendent Goodrich. of the Farm
ington high school was "A delightful!
affair There was a large attendance
and a fine menu was served Gov.
Warner introduced the toastmaster,
John Power. of Pontiac. Addresses
were made by II Vert Newk'rk, OF
Ann Arbor, on Lincoln as politician
and statesman; Andrew l.. Moore, OF
Pontiac. The North star; James
Schermerholn. OF Detroit, "A Man or
Sorrows and acquainted with Mirth.
and Clinton Niece, of Pontiac, Lin
coin, the master man The Pontiac
male quartet gave a number OF roll
licking songs.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
Would Improve Atkinson Park.

Park Commissioner Hurlbut mas
asked an appropriation Of $4,000 this
year to improve Atkinson park. Ac-
cording TO Secretary Henry w Busch,
the plans contemplate the making or
a wadlng pool III the northern end u
the park while the lower end viii ne
used for baseball diamonds. lmprov'
ing this park is rather costly because
of the fat that t is lowiying ground
which has TO be filed as improved,
By mistake, a large amount OF dirt
which was intended for the park years
ago was dumped or private land al
Joining II. One great trouble the park
department has hau with Atkinson
lark has been the fact that posts and
ether material suitable for trewocd
have mysteriously disappeared from
time 70 time.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
WANTS WIFE SENT HOME.
Buffalo Man Writes Of Awful Things
To Happen II She Doesn't Come.

Frank j. Smith. of Buffalo. has
written pathetic letter to Capt Ba-
ker, Of the Central police precinct,
asking that his wife. who is in De-
troit. be sent back TO him
Smith letter reads like a rarebit
dream. He encloses a carefully-drawn
diagram showing what is going 10 hap
pen TO Frank j. Smith if he doesn get
his wife back, and has to come to De-
troit to find her. Ia the diagram Frank
Is started on devious route with a
large amount OF gold, and few inten-
tons. The route leads through the
Red Light district, to the poor house
and the county morgue. Frank has
been in Detroit. He once committed
suicide here. by letter. and nearly
scared his wife TO death. Franks dla-
grams show that he knows the ropes"
around Detroit. They picture out the
red-hot time that Frank will have be-
fore he lands in the morgue. If he
ever has to come here to find his
wife
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
PASTOR is CHARGED WITH
LEADING DOUBLE LIFE
Iowa Man Who Formerly Lived IN
Grand Rapids, is Dismissed by
Conference.

Grand Rapids, Is Dismissed by
Conference.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb. IA
Rev. Benz. F. Parkinson. against whom
charges have been preferred by the
Methodist conference az Muscatine
Iowa, lived in Grand Rapids with his
wife for short time last summer
leaving here last October II is init
mated In the action brought against
him by his Pensioners at Nichols
Iowa. that ne led a dual life. While
here he worked as an insurance
solicitor and sewing machine agen1
John Parkinson. OF Sarnia. Ont, is
his father
During his ministerial career at
Nichols. Parkinson is said TO have
aDsented himself on numerous Occa-
siOns. telling his wife that he was
called 10 Cedar Rapids on business
proposition During one Of his visi's
Mrs. Parkinson followed him and
found him counting Miss Eta Prendt
who had been friendly with him IN
Grand Rapids. She told the girl that
her lover was her own husband, and
when the charges were prefeTrei
against Parkinson the girl appeared
against him
Al the hearing Miss Prendt testified
that she had met Parkinson In Grand
Rapids under the name OF Clarence or
Conrad Reardon. She said that she
told him she was out OF employment.
lie then asked her 10 so To Cedar
Rapids, Ia, where he would secure a
situation for her. Before she went
however. she consented to become hrs
wife.
Miss Prendt is the daughter Of Hen
~ Prendt, 27l Second-st., this city
She is "a years old. Parkinson was
expelled from the conference. and the
differences between Mrs Parkinson
and Miss Prendt have been satisfactor-
lily settled
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
Nearess ACCUSED Of Theft.

Martha Cook. Negress. vas ar.
rested and taken 10 the Scotten-ave
station Monday. charged with grand
larceny. Saturday the woman went TO
the home conducted by Miss Ella Nc
Cory. so % Twenty and
asked for lodging She was taken I'm
and Miss McCory assisted her i'm get
ting d position. Monday morning
When Mrs McCory returned to the
home she found hat $50 was missing
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
To Improve Fourteenth Line Service.

The ID. L. Il. will shortly improve
its service on the through Fourteenth.
ave. and Oakland line by cutting the
schedule TO three-minute basis The
schedule has been between four and
five minutes except during rush hours
on that line, and the rapid upbuild-
ing OF the northern section of the city
has rendered this inadequate. From
8 until IL o'clock In the morning. the
service will remain the same. there
having been no special increase in
traffic during those hours
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
sAYs SIC Liked DOC eEsT.

MT CLEMENS, Mich, Feb. IA
(SpeciaD Judge Erskine has grant.
ed a divorce 10 Thomas \ Poole. OF
Richmond this county, from his wife
Jennie Poole. Among other allega-
lions Mr. Poole claimed that Mrs.
Poole bestowed more affections upon
her poodle dog than she did upon him.
4 divorce was granted upon grounds
of extreme cruelty.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
Woman Forqer pleads Guilty

Mrs Grace Price. the Young woman
brought back from Chicago ON for,
gerry charge, was arraigned before
Justice Jenries, Monday, on the
charge of passing "a $3l forged check
on Himmelhoch Bros. She pleaded
guilty. which plea was taken as a
waiver 10 the recorders court She
was remanded To jail I'm default OF
$500 bail I've sureties