davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-05
signs OF The Times
MEANING OF THE RECENT BY.
ELECTIONS. TO congress.
The Corrupt Bosses Must Mend Their
WayS or Meet with Like Rebuke
at the Hands of the Electorate.
The People Are Tired of Stand
patterS.
Especial washington Correspond
pnna \

ence.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., May g.
Let no man mistake in guessing the
meaning of the defeat of Boss AL
bridge in the congressional district
including Rochester, N. Y, where
James S. Havens was chosen as a
representative in Congress. Havens
was the nominee of the Democrats;
hut his election was not in itself a
Democratic victory. 1t was a pro-
test of the people. regardless of par
ty affiliations, against the Stand
patters' rule in this country. 1t was
simply another warning, given by
AN outraged constituency, that the
corrupt bosses must alter their ways
or meet with like rebuke at the hands
of the electorate.
1t is, perhaps, not overstating the
case to assert that when the news
was flashed to the national capital
it caused temporary estoppal of ev-
cry function, social, business and
political, which was in progress that
evening of April 10. The telegraph
editors of the local newspapers were
kept busy answering inquiries. and
they came from persons who left
dinner tables, card games, receptions,
firesides and offices to ask: 'How
went the Rochester election?"
"Havens wins by about 5000 ma
jority, came the reply; and it is
exactly true that, instantly, social
and political Washington forgot all
else and devoted the remainder OF
the evening to discussion of "What
means this?"
First, last winter had come the
election of a successor to the late
David De Almond, congressman from
Missouri, the Democratic majority
having been increased materially.
Next, Eugene N. Foss was elected
in Massachusetts, upon a platform
of protest against the corrupt con.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-05
WELLER CONVICTED
" in SECOND DEGREE

TACOMA, May 3.-Charles ].
Weller, of Portland, charged with
the murder of his mother-in-law
Mrs. Fredericka Schulz, of Tacoma,
on April 4, was tonight convicted of
second degree murder. The jury was
out two hours, returning its verdict
at midnight. The penalty is not
less than ten years in prison.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-05

or punished if the result be hurtful
to the public or to the individual
against whom the concerted action
is directed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-05

For light and heavy hauling, call
A. A. Star Transfer Co. Phone 1901.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-05
Twelve Men to 7 ry VIM. = OIL Are Chosen
Jury in the Gohl Murder Case Is Completed
Yesterday Afternoon.

Trial of Case Began This Morning With Opening
Statement by Prosecuting Attorney Camp
bell. in Which the Position of the
State Will Be Outlined. May
Go to Jury in Less
Than Week. :
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-05
MILWAUKEE, ROAD
TO SPEND MILLIONS

PORTLAND, Ore, May 3.-The
local Office of the Milwaukee rail-
road system today received informa-
tion to the effect that the directors
Of the parent Milwaukee line have
voted S12,000,O00 for extension OF
branch lines and for development
work on the Chicago. Milwaukee &
puget Sound in Washington.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-05
The Jury.

The jury.
o. c. Moak. Jr.. dentist Mon
tesanc.
William Isaac, mi1lwOrker, E1ma
J. T.. Winston, engineer, Oak
vile.
w. r. Neeley, rancher, Oakvjlle
H. A. Smithson, logger, Ho-
quiam-
G. w. Wood, rancher, Satsop.
l.. o. Stewart, rancher, Oakville
j. N. Simpson, rancher. EIma-
Ned Hackett, logger, Summit.
o. l.. Murray, rancher, Elma-
j. Fl. Foster, rancher, Monte
sanO-
w. l.. Byng, manager city
dump, Aberdeen.
MONTESANO, May 4-(Special
The jury to try William Gohl foi
the murder of Charles Hadberg was
secured at 4:35 this afternoon and
Immediately sworn to try the case
During the three days session of the
court, 1877 talesmen were examined
out of the venire of 800, and al
though the examinations were tedi.
GUS to degree, the court room re.
mained packed with spectators al
the time.
1t is observed that Judge Sheeks
in his rulings, was careful to give
the defense no pegs upon which tt
hang an appeal, and sustained theil
objections whenever possible. Al
the opening of the case, Attorney
Hutcheson, for the defense, objected
to the drawing of the jury panel
The judge quietly asked if he was
ready to argue upon the objection
and upon being answered in the neg
atve, overruled the motion, which
questioned the jury law of 1909.
The most satisfactory progress
was made in the selection of the
jury, the opinion being that all O
this week would be required, ant
that the original venire would have
been exhausted before the twelve
men were chosen to try the most SEN
satiOn case in the criminal record ol
Chehalis county. The jury is ir
charge of Bailiffs Hildebrand, He'll
ing, Schwartz and Shelley, and &
house completely furnished has beer
leased for their quarters during the
trial, which, it is now believed, will
be ended within week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
RADICAL MOVE MADE.
Colombian Congress Dissolved and
New Body Substituted.

The President of Colombia has taken
the extraordinary step of dissolving the
present congress in that country and
convoking a constituent assembly, to
take its place, and to meet at a date in
the near future yet to be named.
The news came to the State Depart
ment yesterday in dispatch from b.
gotta and considerably puzzled the officials
of the department as we'll as the people
at the Colombian legation, who are at a
loss to guess the reason for the radical
move. 1t is conjectured, however. that
the President of Colombia is DESTROYS of
securing an expression of public opinion
regarding the negotiations which have
been dragging along for several years be-
tween the United States. Colombia and
Panama. for the adjustment of certain
boundary disputes and financial obliga-
tons arising from the separation of
Panama from the mother country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
BATTLE IN BAKER SHOP
MEN AT WORK ATTACKED BY
SUPPOSED STRIKERS.
Rob Cash Drawer and Mix Ground
Glass With the Non Union
Dough.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 3-What is
thought by the police to be the after
nath of the bakers strike Of last year
occurred at O'Clock this morning. when
a gang of about ten or twelve men raid
ed the bakery shop of Nuchein Messinge,
at 50 Allen street. beat some men at work
in the basement and rifed the cash
drawer.
In the store on the first floor of the
building at the Allen street address there
was a small boy. and early this morn
ing he was surprised to see number
of men suddenly open the door and rush
in. One of them had a revolver in his
hand, and as the others went down the
stairs, where the baking is done, the boy
says this man pointed the pistol at him
and broke open the cash drawer.
When the men at work in the base
ment of the building were attacked by
the gang they put up good fight. and
number on both sides received blows
on the head and other cuts. There is a
machine in the bakery used to grind up
caroway seeds, and while the fight was
going on some of the attackers put a
quantity of glass in this machine and
ground it up. Then they mixed the glass
with some dough.
Somebody notified the Eldridge street
police station. and the reserves were
turned out. They reached the bakery
about the time the raiders were leaving
the place and succeeded in capturing
four At the station house they gave
their names as David Levine. Abraham
Schwartz, Louis Fragash and Abraham
Splinter. They were locked up and
charged with felonious assault, while
Levine, who was carrying a revolver
had the additional charge of carrying
concealed weapons put against him.
During the fight some of the bakers
minor injuries, which were dress
ed by an ambulance surgeon.
Nuchein Messinge. the proprietor of the
bakery, says he thinks the attack was
due to the strike of last year. and that
the men are trying to force him to en-
ploy only union labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
BROWNSVILLE REPORT
COURT OF INQUIRY HARD AT
WORK PREPARING IT.
Convinced Soldiers "Shot Up" Town,
But Cannot Fasten Guilt
on individuals.

The Brownsville court of inquiry,
which has been at work in this city
and in Brownsville, Tex, since last
April, has concluded the taking Of oral
testimony and now is considering the
preparation of its report to Congress-.
The court made a special study Of the
10000 pages of testimony taken by the
special Senate committee. and ex-
amined 1913 of the 1877 discharged mem
bers Of the 25th Infantry.
In addition, a personal inspection was
made Of the military post at Browns
vile and the streets where the Shoot
ing-up'' occurred in August 1906, and
the court examined several new wit
nesses residing there as to occurrences
on that occasion. 1t is stated that this
new evidence shows not only that the
shooting was done by small party Of
soldiers on the streets. but that at
the same time considerable firing was
done from the mems quarters inside
the military post.
Not Convinced Of Innocence.
Although not officially admitted, it is
evident from the remarks made by mem
bers of the court that 1t has reached the
general conclusion that some members
OF the 25th Regiment shot up the town
and that none of the 1871 men discharged
by order of President Roosevelt has sat
isfie6 the court of his innocence to an ex-
tent sufficient to justify his re-enlistment
in the army, with-.the accruing benefits
provided by the act Of Congress author
izing the military investigation. Though
none OF the discharged men was able to
establish his innocence to the satisfaction
of the court. there was nothing in the
mass Of testimony to absolutely fasten
guilt on a single member Of the regiment.
1t Is stated unofficially that the inves-
tigation has resulted in confirming pre-
vious findings that some men of the 18th
Infantry did the shooting without. how
ever, establishing the identity of the
members Of the shooting party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
Goodbye Dandruff
A Clean Scalp for Everyone
Who Wants One

Partisan Sage Will kill all dandrun germs and
Danish dandrun in two weeks or nothing to pay.
It will stop falling hair or itching scalp In
two weeks, money back.
1t will stimulate the clogged-up hair roots,
will cause the hair to grow. will prevent the
hair from turning gray and the danger Of be-
coming bald will vanish.
Partisan Sage 10 a daintily perfumed hair
tonic that 10 not sticky or greasy.
Partisan Sage is sold by druggists everywhere.
and by Henry Evans. 1906 st. NV. the
money back plan. Try a 50-cent bottle today.
and learn for yourself what delightful tonic IL
is. The girl with the Auburn hair Is on every
package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
E. ]. Shaw Laid at Rest.

The funeral of E. j. Shaw of West
Falls Church. Va. whose death occurred
Monday night, took place yesterday after
noon from the Columbia Baptist Church
of that place. Rev. w. S. O'Thomas,
pastor of the church, officiated. Mr..
Shaw leaves a wife and an adopted
daughter. Mrs. Adele Dorson. He was
sixty-six years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03

Former Councilman A. f. Burcher ap-
peared in the corporation court at New
port News, Va, Wednesday and pleaded
guilty to a violation of the Barksdale
election law and paid the minimum fine
OF 500. Burcher was indicted for giving
j. p. Fraley a note for SIS to induce
the latter to withdraw from the race
for the democratic nomination for con-
stable. in favor of Ernest c. Cox. Cox
was found guilty of permitting Burcher
to buy Fraley off and fined 500 several
days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
Fog Cause of Car Collision.

Foggy weather this morning was re-
sponsible for a collision between two
street cars at 18th and streets north
west. One car was moving north along 7th
street over the line of the Capital Trac-
ton Company, while the other was an.
eastbound car on the Washington Rail-.
way and Electric Company's tracks. Both
were damaged, but nobody was injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
Tribute to Confederates Who
Died in Northern Prisons.
GEN. OATES MAKES REPORT
Saws 1896 Headstones Have Been
Placed in Position.
IDENTIFICATION OFTEN HARD
In Some Cemeteries Single Monu-
ment Will Be Used-Time Allow
ed for Work Extended Year.

Good progress is being made in the
work of marking the graves Of the SOL
diers and sailors OF the Confederate army
and navy who died in northern prisons
and were buried in their vicinity. Pro-
vision for that work was made by Con-
gress in March, 1906. and S2W,Wo was
appropriated to carry it out.
Gen William c. Oates, commissioner
in charge of the work, has made report
on the subject to the Secretary OF war.
From this it appears that 1895 graves OF
Confederate dead in northern territory
have been properly marked to date. This
includes the placing of 2.0S2 headstones
in Camp Chase Confederate cemetery al
Columbus, Ohio; 1853 in Camp Butler ma
tional cemetery. Springfield. ILL.,; 93S IN
the national cemetery at Jefferson bar
racks, Missouri: 1885 in the Confederate
cemetery. Rock Island. H.; 140 in Forest
Hill cemetery, Madison, Wis. and IL In
the CITY cemetery at Harrisburg, Ia
Confederate graves had been previously
marked with headstones at Mound CITY,
ILL.,: Keokuk, Iowa; Annapolis, FREDERICK
and Baltimore, Nd; Fort LeavenWortn
and Fort Scott, Kan; Santa Fe, N: NJ;
Covington and Louisville, Ky; F1ttsDurg'
Pa: Sandusky. Ohio, and Brooklyn.
y. Y Steps have been taken to compete
the marking of the AIS Confederate graves
in Cypress Hills national cemetery,
RrookIyn N Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
Transfer of Title. .

II have been endeavoring to get in
touch with the proper persons to see upon
what terms the title may be transferred
to the government and think now that
the prospect is fair that such conveyance
will be made by an act OF the legislature
now in session. The board of trustees and
citizens of that portion of Maryland are
very anxious that the United States shall
take over the exposed piece OF ground,
and cause to be erected a proper monu-
ment and inclose the same with a perma-
nent fence"
In the case of Philadelphia it is re-
ported that the majority OF the Confed-
buried in the Rural cemetery. Chester.
Pa, and moved to Philadelphia many
years ago. 1t is alleged that pa are
buried in the Confederate section Of the
National cemetery at Philadelphia. Com
missioner Oates says 1t is his purpose to
have erected there a small shaft COM
memorating these, whether they be few
or many.
oners of war were buried among soldiers
at Alton. Rock Island and Springfield,
H.: Indianapolis, Ind: Louisville, KY;
Point Lookout, Md: Jefferson barracks,
Mo-; Films Point, N. j.; Elmira. N.
", and Columbus, Ohio. The commits
to place headstones at such graves as
can be identified, inscribed with the
name of the occupant and the word
citizen or Civilian" thus. he says.
avoiding the appearance of vindictive
neglect He also asks authority to place
small descriptive tablets on the graves
of about $500 soldiers in Oak Woods
cemetery, Chicago.
More Time Needed.
Commissioner Oates says he has prac-
ticed reasonable economy In expenditures
and had the work done as rapidly as
practicable, but he finds there is not suf-
ficient time to complete the work within
the limit fixed by Congress in the re-
cent acts. He says he has paid for the
work completed to date and that when
that contracted for has been finished
there will remain about one-half, or
100000, of the amount originally ap-
propriated. He said that the greatest
difficulty experienced was in the iden-
LITIGATION of the dead and their places OF
burial. Based on these representations
Congress has extended the operations OF
the act for one year from date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
kkspuSs
DELAY BY AERO CLUB
NO DECISION AS TO PLACE OF
NEXT AVIATION MEET.
Must Be Determined by April I
Foreign Inventors Still Fear
Wrights.

A meeting OF the Aero Club Of Amer
lea was held In New York yesterday,
but no action was taken as regards the
place of holding the next international
aviation meet. 1t was stated that the
place of holding the meet would not be
decided till April l. which is the latest
date under the rules of the International
Federation that the decision can be made.
The chief trouble up to date has been
the attitude of the Wright brothers. 1t
has been feared by the foreign aviators
that they would be sued II they took
part In the meet in America. The
W'rights and President Bishop Of the
Aero Club of America have been in cor
respondence. and 1T is said that the
Wr1ghts have announced that they do
not want to interfere with any meet
That is held for purely sporting or sci
entific purposes, but that II there is a
meet at which money is to be made
indemnify them in case their patents,
which they claim are being infringed,
are upheld by the courts.
Another Hearing at Buffalo.
In this connection there is to be another
hearing before Judge Hazel in Buffalo
March IA, when the question Of the SINH
larity between the Wright and the Curtiss
machines will be thrashed out. The main
contention of the Wrights has been that
the rear rudder OF the aeroplane had to
be used in conjunction with the warping
winds to correct the tendency Of the ma
chine to turn around on a vertical axle
when the wings were warped to restore
equilibrium. *..
Curtiss holds that in his machine it is
not necessary to use the rear rudder in
conjunction with his wing tips or ailerons.
In support OF this contention he has made
number of flights. both at Hammonds-
port and Los Angeles, with the rudder
locked and the machine has behaved all
right.
Prof. Zahm's Deduction.
The matter has been worked out math-
ematically by Prof. Albert F. Zahm of
this city. the secretary Of the Washington
Aero Club. and his deduction is that the
rudder need not be used in conjunction
with the wing tips, even under exceptional
circumstances
In view Of the new evidence that has
been accumulated the hearing before
Judge Hazel will be reopened. He an
nounced after the first hearing that he
would grant the preliminary injunction
asked for by the Wnghts, but he has
never signed the injunction. In the mean
time the Curtiss company has given ten
thousand-dollar bond and is proceeding
with its work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03

Commissioner Oates said it had been
found utterly impossible to identify the
graves of Confederates at Alton. ILL.,: In
dianapolis. Ind Firms Point, n. j.; Point
Lookout, Md: Philadelphia, and Shohola,
Pa, and Lafayette. Terre Haute and
Evansville, Ind. 1t was decided to mark
the graves at each of those points with
single large monument suitably lnscrib-
ed instead of providing individual head
stones as contemplated by the law. Con-
tracts were let for monuments at each
of the places named, except at folnt
Lookout and Philadelphia. The monu-
ments authorized will be completed this
spring.
Gen. Oates. II found that the Legislature
Of Maryland In the early seventies, made
an appropriation and, through board Of
trustees, had the bodies of the dead at
this prison moved to a spot inland. about
a mile from the site of the original bur-
al grounds, and all placed in one COM
mon grave or mound. as unknown dead,
and erected on said mound small mar
BILE monument dedicated to their memory,
but giving no names of the lad or the
commands to which they belonged, other
than on the back of the monument Is
statement showing the number OF dead
1904. This board of trustees also took
title i'm the state of Maryland from Mr.
Smith, the owner, to the plot of ground,
just one acre In area. But OF late years
very little attention has been paid to the
maintenance of the grounds. BY reason
of the rule of the department that no
permanent improvements shall be made
by it on land not owned by the govern
ment II will be necessary to obtain title
to this plot of ground before anything
can be done in the way of placing a suit
able memorial to the dead in this ceme-
terry.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-03-03
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
CaStie Hall, Blackwell Lodge No. ~,
\. Of P, February 25th.

Whereas, death has invaded
our ranks and taken from us our
brother, our worthy and faithful
Vice Chancellor, Robert L. Flan-
ary, who departed this life on
the oath day February 1910,
therefore be it, RESOLVED,
First-That in the death Of
Brother Flanary this lodge has
lost a noble and valiant Knight,
a faithful, loving and efficient
officer, who was ever wise and
in counsel and kind in judgment.
Second-That his wife has lost a
true and devoted husband, and
his child a kind, indulgent and
affectionate father.
Third That the Vice Chancel-
lor's station he draped for a
perso5 of thirty days as a mark
of respect for t h e departed
Knight who so faithfully per
formed every duty devolving
upon that office.
Foufth-That the citizens of
Crittenden County have lost a
capable and painstaking officer
and public servant, whose great
est pleasure was in the thought
of duty well done," and in
doing unto others as he would
have them do unto him.
Fifth that a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon our
records, a copy sent to the be
reaved family, to the Kentucky
Pythian, and one to The Critten-
den Record Press.
A. c. MOORE,
Committee H. A. HAYNES.
I JNO. P. KING.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-03-03

tinent. )"
Leader Miss Anna Haynes.
Assistant Miss Iva Hicklen.
Opening Song.
Prayer.
Scripture Lesson II Kings II
27-33.
Reference.
Song.
Discussion open by lerders.
THE Continent of Opportun-
ity" by Mrs. H. K. Woods.
Religions Need, Mrs. Fannie
Walker.
Protestant Missions Prof. King
What Our Church is doing in
Brazil c, S. Mum.
Special Reading Miss Lena
Holtsclaw.
Song.
Benediction.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-03-03
Vi the hOUSe...HiS Many Friends In
Crlt'enden and Livingston COun.
Ties and From
ALL PARTS OF The STATE
ARE BOOSTING HIM.

Many friends of our splendid
representative are boosting him
for Speaker of the next house.
Under the present understand
ing and long established custom
it is Livingston County's time
next year to send the represen-
tative, but the Committee of our
should meet at once and amend
that very foolish rule by giving
to each county the representa-
tive two terms in succession, so
as to carry out the good old dem
ocratic idea of giving an accept
able officer an Endorsement.
One term only, in the legisla-
ture does not give a man a
chance to do anything and there
is no use to try, to become
Speaker of the House by forming
alliances and ties at this term for
the next term. because he al
ready knows that under the
present very impractical custom.
he cannot go back to the next
session. There is no chance fol.
man to tell whether his course
has been acceptable to the peo-
pie or not, as he is prohibited
from asking an Endorsement.
however meritorious his conduct
may have been.
Another instance of the i'm
practical method is that of Lyon
and Marshall counties, who prac
tice the same rule. These two
counties now have a splendid
representative in the Hon. John
McWalters, of Marshall, who is
a man of ability; capable and
honest, but like our own, he can
not go back next year. About
the time man as representative
becomes qualified and begins to
learn how things are accomplish