davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13

the present improvements on Ex-
change street to the Improvements on
Clark street, was passed. Improve
ment District 1860.
Ordinance No 967. providing for
the improvement of Hume street from
the center of Broadway to the East
side of f street by clearing, grubbing,
grading and filing and providing for
the levying Of an assessment and
the issuance of bonds passed. Qm-
proycment District No. 337.)
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Improvement of Scott street, South
Aberdeen. from Lewis street to West
Boulevard ny clearing right Of way
and constructing Is foot plank road
way. Estimated cost $500. Last day
Of protest, october 26
Improvement of Exchange street,
South Aberdeen, from Stockwell to
Fordney Streets. by clearing right of
way and constructing 16 foot plank
roadway. Estimated cost $3.50. Last
day of protest October 20.
Improvement Of Boone street from
Marion to Perry street, and Perry
street from Clark to Crockett street
by constructing a 16 foot plank road
way. Estimated cost $500. Last
day Of protest October z6.
Improvement of Market street from
f to B street by the construction of
sidewalks on the nortnerly side. Es-
timated cost 5000. Last day of pro-
tect October 26.
Bonds of August Wallin for $3.50
and $40 for street Improvement
work accepted.
Renewal of liquor license granted
Ed Dolan for 223 Hume street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
SUPREME COURT CANDIDATES
Non-P artisan Candidates for the Su
prone Court Visited Aberdeen
Yesterday

Judges Warren w. Tolman, of Spo-
kane; Chas. e. Shepard. of Seattle;
Hans Bugge, of Bellngham, and Will
liam Hickman Moore, of Seattle, can
didates for supreme judges on the
Non-Partisan ticket, visited Aberdeen
and Hoquiam for a short time yester-
day in the interest of the movement
they represent.
Local organizations will perfected
in Aberdeen and Hoquiam, and
throughout Chehalis county. to aid in
the election of those candidates and
to secure a ch. nge in the law that
will replace the nomination of SUI
preme court judges in the hands
of the people. In the event the law
is so changed, those candidates are
pledged to tender their designations
two years hence, and allow the pri-
maries to select their successors.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13

seems to have searched the dictionary
for an unusual word to describe those
whose studies in our form of govern
ment have led them to value the guild
ance of public opinion. "lf there is
one thing that ! could do for the peo-
pie CT this country" said the Presi-
dent, "that would be eternally valua-
BILE to them, it would be to teach them
the truth about the sycophants that
pander to them, whether they are
right or wrong. The larger view of
politics--not the view of office hold
ing" continued the President, lis the
view which produces the best for all
the people, and that is the view the
political sycophant does not take. He
selfishly goes from one popular idea
to another, with no conviction; he
opposes men when he believes that
it will be to his advantage political
ly to oppose men that his people think
they oppose. and if there is one thing
| would like to do is to show to that
mans people the truth about his mo-
tives."
Taft's Harmful Celusion.
Well, / will give the President, or
anybody else, full leave to inquire
into all the horrible details of my
unreeenerate desire to find out what
the public will is, and as we'll as |
can give expression to it, if he will
let me hold a sort of inquisition on
the motives of those amiable charact-
ers in the two Houses of Congress
and on the outside of both Houses
whom he has seemed at least to be
following with great confidence, un-
der the very harmful delusion that
he is their leader.
1t is a sign of new times when
men are caught in the act of seeking
public favor by refusing to tag af-
ter a leadership in full control of
the organization of the political par
ty to which they belong. 1t was not
always so.
It is true, as the President said on
Lincoln's birthday at New York, that
we did not promise to revise the tar
iff downward. The newspapers stat
ed that a quiet, derisive laughter went
over the audience when that was said.
But the President spoke the literal
truth. We had made no promise for
the downward revision of the tariff.
If We had made a promise like that
it would have been comparatively
easy to have executed it. A few re-
ductions judiciously made on articles
covered by patent, or made by patent
ed machinery, a few reductions so
small as to be commercially insight
ficant, few reductions made on arti-
cles of common necessity now known
to be controlled by international
trusts. a few reductions scattered
here and there throughout the sched-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
REPUBLICAN, NOW is
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE

OLYMPIA, Oct. 12.-Eli Rock,S-~
who received 932 votes for state s4zs-
ator for Pacific and Wahkiakum co4Es-
ties and was defeated by II. A. EsJeG'
with 964 votes for the BeDubie.-u
nomination, will be certified a. "a
Democratic nominee by the state caQ-
vassing board
This will be done on The advice ~
the attorney general. In Pacld@.
county Rockey received II stick2S
votes on the Democratic ticket: fsl1eS
and two other individuals rece. .g-s.I
l vote each.
Under the law Mr.. Espey Ii, tdea
Democratic nominee and Will De sSa
certified and it will be for him gwI
decide whether he cares to make ot e
race under that party designation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13

|
Most Of the men Who arc uoW ...4s,s-
ed as ''insurgent republicans ERE
in 1896 making yi-orous attacks son
democrats and charging them e lGh
'fomenting envy AID discomfort 5w
that these senjleueA lave iJ.- u.
necessary to PRO est atalnat The 1a. r.
ipNl2ticn Of der Parry. and t II.
their party oi their eoyerumoot l2y
the special intere- :. they undar als0
something OF The feelings Uf the III p
ful democrats |L2 In 1886, bal ia.
against tie effort Qt ptiIal4 mGoi 9.4Y-
to obtain firm lol.Aold in tho Cos nss
0f American SIN rnmGlt H. g4I
the attacks made upon nsHrga g.
public2ns ~ tie crf9ns o* tne p. ,eg-
ial interests are III laL@uare SE
Identical vi i he 3ttacEs hat ...aGfs
made upon dc o1ccI-ts ~ tic .s.4s
pai2n of foUrteea 2rs 1Eo
Take, for inatslce me Sepr e,'
i6 issue OF The : nesiCan Econs.a "a
under the headli.a. "#cmcutil& aa-
w and DisconteM.' THIS or&a Vt
the tariff DaYons se-s that the et fc--;st
CT the western insurgents apnee-~ xG
be directed solely 20 creating . a>sl-
ing OF discomfort ana Cissat .sii.sc5 4'n
among the people with the new ear-
if law and with every yhoGv vino ,peF.
anything to 90 with lasins ha- -
on the statute books also Il r.s~s5
ever was a TIME IT. fla lator" ~ -
country when l2fee bodies 9; 10 n
were engagea III turmenting tEa ~ r.
it Cf envy, CisrpiG apl Gissa s.,a<e
JiOn among tLe people the ue- p. is,
that jine'
! he American I1co8UrD al ii 4r s a q
that republican insuisel -t ne q
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
JURY TO TRY CONFESSED MUIR.
DERER SECURED YESTERDAY.
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY JUR-
ORS ARE EXAMINED BEFORE
TWELVE ARE ACCEPTED-TAk-
ING OF TESTIMONY BEGINS TO.
DAY-KLiNGEN MAY RE-
PUDlATE CONFESSION.

MONTESANO, Oct. 12.-By dint of
labor, no time being taken for recess
es, the adjournment OF the days seS
sion not coming until O'Clock to-
night, the jury, with which rests the
fate Of John kingenberg, on trial tOl
completely with William Gohl in the
murder of Charles lIadberg, John Hof
man and others several months ago
was completed. OF the special jury
panel of 100 men but 10 were uncall
ed before Prosecuting Attorney Viii
Il. Campbell( and Attorneys fucker
and Loomis, who are defending Sling
enDurg, We're satisfied. Challenge al
ter challenge was made, both ~ pro
secution and defense, but no time was
wasted, and the trial OF the alleSed
murdered bids fair TO make a record
in CAehalis county court history ion
brevity.
The following jurors We're sworn
in to try the klinSenburg case:
Kimball Hatch, Frank Coy, e. A
Riuings, Julius MOmmsen, j. =. Luark
G. q. Danielson, G. A. Watkins, HON
er Martin, Ed Long, T. RyiaJt, and h
Shutzler.
The jury is kept under strong guarc
and viii remain 50 when not i'll the
court room until the verdict is re
turned.
Tomorrow morning sees the begin
ming Of the real battle. and crow ds
of the curious will ill the court room
at MonteSanO. Nearly 80 witnesses
have been subpoened by the state
So far, the defense mas not Hled is
list of Witnesses with the cOunr'
clerk, ana it is whispered that sur
prise is in store. ii is stated on Tho
other hand, hove ever, that the defense
viii be conducted mainly by cross eX
animation Of witnesses called by the
state.
Claims immunity
Klngensurg's attorneys claim thai
immunity was promised their client
when he gave the testimony last sum
mel, which was mainly instrumental
in convicting William Gohl. I he story
at that time by the man now on tria
. for his freedom was a lurid tale witt
brutality in every word. klingenburs
was often nearly overcome during the
trial, which many claim was due tt
the menacing influence of Gohl, Wht
watcned klingenburg closely while
the latter was on the stand.
May Repudate Confession
1t is rumored that Klingenburg ma,
repudiate the confession he is ALLEGED
to have made before Judge Hodgdol
and others upon his return from {
voyage in the schooner A. J. Wes
just before his arrest. Speaking o
this rumor, A. l.. Calhoun, a Seattle
detective, who is witness for thu
state in the trial of Klingenburg said
Il do not see how Klingenburg cal
possible refute the testimony ant
sworn statement that he made before
Judge Hodgaon. He swore at 'h'
time that he was making the state
ment of his own free will and to re
lieve his mind. He did not ask TO
immunity at that time. 1t would seen
to me that if he desires to cOntradic
that statement now, he must hav'
been influenced in some way
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
GOVERNMENT TO PLANT
LOBSTERS m pAC:StCc

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 12.-As ara
experiment the United States fizTs3
commission will on Sunday send ~
Seattle, Wash 1900 Holsters to Sa
planted in the Pacific ocean. a reIrg x
orator car will be used for The jour
ney of 5000 miles and it viii be i 5fz-
the same temperature throug1out t8 q
trip if possible.
By this means it is expected aSfn
lobster will be kept alive Yitbou. ssE4.
ing put into water
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
CARSTENS PACKING co. WINS

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. Ii
The interstate commerce commission
has ordered the Great Northern
Railroad company to refund to the
Carstens Packing company of Taco
ma. 1898, beng the amount of an ov-
ercharge on two carloads of oleo
stock from Tacoma to New York city
for export.
The shipment was made June Is,
1908
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
COUNCILMEN SCRAP

During a heated discussion over the
proposed reduction of city expenses
yesterday Councilman Hits lost his
temper, and struck at Councilman
Crivyea. Spectators interferred and
no damage was done, Criyyea not car
ing TO retaliate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
kLINGENbERG TRIAL THE CITY COUNCIL
QUIETLY SIDESTiPS RETRfNCH.
MENT MATTERS.

WILL PROBABLY MEET NEXT
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT TO DIS
CUSS REDUCTION OF POLtC I
FORCE - pABNEY BOULEVARD
GIFT ACCEPTED NUMEROUS S
STREET IMPROVEMENT MAT
TIERS ATTENDED TO.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-13
FOMENTIKG
DISCONIE:YT
IS WHAT REPUBLICAN IHSDlsSH~
CY is NOW TERMED,

ORGAN OF TARIFF EARQNs RE~
VAMPS EDITORIALS OF 19Ey9--
REVOLT AGAINST RULE 0r tSaR-
ONS is CALLED STIRRING. IN
w AND DiSCC9Q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19
GRIM DEATH AIDS
ACCUSED SLAYER
Only Circumstantial Evidence,
Now to Bear Out Charges
Against DR.. Hyde.
DEFENCE CLAIMS PLOT
Attorney Declares Poison Injected
Into Dead Body of Col.
Thos. Swope.

KANSAS CITY, MO-, April H.
When Attorney Frank p. Walsh took
his place before tina jury to-day and
began outlining the defense on which
he hopes to secure an acquittal for
DIR. b. Clarke Hyde, charged with
numbering Colonel Thomas II. Swope
and members Of the Swope family. that
he might secure the Swope fortune. 1t
was with the knowledge that the chief
witness for the State was dead and
that the prosecution must depend now
entirely on circumstantiai evidence to
convict.
DR.. G. r. Twyman. physician and
confidant OF the Swope family, who
died late yesterday, following an oper-
alton for appendicitis, was the Witness
-chief for the State. In his OPEN
Ing address Attorney Walsh declared
that he would prove beyond question
that persons desiring the conviction Of
Dr. Hyde entered the vault after Colo
mel Swopess body had been piaeed
there and injected cyanide Of potas-
stun and strychnine into the corpse
DR.. Twyman was the only man who
could have sworn positively that DR..
HYDE drew fwo quarts Of blood from
Colonel Moss Hunton, Swope's buainess
adviser and executor. to which 10 at
tributed Hunton's death. DR.. Twyman
was expected to swear that the bleed
ing OF Colonel Hunton was over the
protest Of . fellow practitioner and
that Hyde ceased drawing the blood
only when forced to do 30.
DR.. Twyman wss further expected to
testify that he found Miss Margaret
Swope at the point of death by .strych-
nine poisoning shortly after taking
medicine handled by DR.. Hyde.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19
I NJ NO PREACHER
SAYS GOV. MANN
Virginia's Chief Executive Offers
This Excuse When Named
for Moderator.
THEN CARRIES HIS POINT
Nomination Of Rev. NJ. B. Porter
Follows and he is Chosen at
Presbytery.

Governor Mann has been an active
member of tho Presbyterian church
for many years. He married the
daughter of an old-time Scotch Pres
byterian of Petersburg. and he 10 an
elder In his church in Nottoway
county.
Governor Mann Is willing to grant
that much. but he IL not Il preacher.
even II he was nominated for mod
orator Monday night ut the opening
session of the East Hanover Pres
bytery.
Governor Mann was put In nou1i-
nation by Rev. r. T. McFaden. of
Richmond. and the nomination was
quickly seconded by Rev Russell
Cecil, also OF this city.
virsinia,s chief executive was on
his feet almost before the second
came.
I'VE must insist" said Retiring
Moderator Frank Joes. OF Brunswick,
as the governor arose to interpose
objection.
Impossible to Serve.
1t would be Impossible Tor nae 10
be here more than one night on ac-
count of other engagements" said the
governor. "and / think You had bet
ter name some one else
II move the matter be put to a
vote" said one, rising in the audi
ence.
1t was then that II occurred to
the governor that he liz not minis
ter of the gospel.
.'Furthermore,' ne continued. per-
sistentiy. II am not preacher, and
it Is an established custom that the
moderator has to preach the opening
sermon at the next presbyery.
Rev. NJ. b. Porter Named.
That settled the question. Rev.
Mr. McFaden withdrew his motion
and Rev. Mr. Cecil withdrew his sec
ond. Thereupon some ONE suggested
the name OF Rev NJ. b. Porter. or
Richmond. secretary Of the ecuth At
lantic agency of the American Bible
Society, and he was unanimously
chosen moderator.
Rev. Mr.. Porter then mounted the
rostrum and assumed the chair after
the retiring moderator had greeted
him in a few selected and appropriate
words. hoping he would dischArGe the
duties Of the Office with all wisdom
and discretion.
Despite their protests, Rev. J. ].
FIX and Rev. W. s. Campbell were
elected clerks Of the session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19
mrs. BELMONT SUPREME
IN sUFFRlGETIE RANKS
Is Controlling Power Behind
Presidential Chair Of Mrs.
Anna Howard Shaw.

WARRINGTON. D. c., April lS.---It
became apparent to-day that Mrs. q.
H. r. Belmont and the progressive
wing Of the movement has gained con-
troll o. the National American Mo-
naan Suffrage Association. The truce
affected between Mrs Anna HowAr.l
shaw. the PRECEDENT. and Mrs. Eslmont
u believed to have b9en practically
rn acceptance BY Mira Shaw Of tho
Hvi.;nEt platform.
According TO tho fjans under dis-
ci1rai0u t0-day. ths suifragettes i'm
rnedtsteiy will start general cam
Tssign Of gping actively into politics
IN this various States. Mrs. Harriat
6tantun DlAtch already has been a.
sixnad III work IL entering tha cam
naiEn III Nov York 70 sesk pledges
from the candidates for the seat in
the Lsgislatnre vacated BY the rasigna-
tipn Of Stats Senator Allda
1t IL declared that the presentation
81 petitions to GouQreW yeUterSiAy ana
tho peaceful ANA peFsnastve* appear
nnca bsfors tho ccmnlt.0es OF tho Sem
ate and HOUSE to-day practically
marked thu end OF the pleading and
pstitioning methods.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19
ANCIENT ENEMIES
MEET ON DIAMOND
Norfolk and Portsmouth Fans In
Agony of Expectancy
Pending Contest.

Especial to The Richmond virginian-)
NORFOLK, VA. April 1.-THE Nor.
folk Baseball team has one scheduled
game In sight before ThursdAy---League
opening day--when tho crew OF tbs
Mary Jane will meet their old hated
enemy, Portsmouth. OF course the
crowd will be capacity one. when
Norfolk and Portsmouth meet the &C.
eAsfen is joyous one. Sometimas y
La overJoyous for some OF the fans and
II has happened that more than one
black eye and bloody nose resulted.
But those days are pAssed-that fs,
there has been no bloody noses or black
eyes for several seasons. This may be
due to tho fact that Norfolk has been
so far ahead Of the Truckers that their
followers did not think they were worth
nghtfng over.
Anyhow, Norfolk Is ready for the
game and so IL Portsmouth. Manager
Clark Of the Mary Jane Is confident
that his crew will win and Manager
Stafford. OF Portsmouth ss just as GER
train that his bunch OF Truckers Will
plough up the earth with Clark's men,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19
ROOSEVELT VISITOR
AT BIG STUD FARM
Proprietor Promises to Give Elk.
President Pick of His
Arabian Steeds.

BUDAPEST, April ls.-Coionei
Roosevelt to-day went to Babclna, two
hours distant from Budapest, to inspect
the only Arabian farm IN Europe. The
proprietor OF the farm told Col. Hooee-
velt that he would show his apprecia-
tfon Of the honor done him by sending
tho colonel the finest steed on his farm.
The weather cleared to-day ana the
yesterdays storm. again crowded the
streets and cheered every appearances
OF the Colonel.
At the farm the Colonel met Count
and Countess Scechenyi, nee Gladys
Vanderbilt. Two hundred other prom
inent guests were present, all OF whom
took luncheon At the big country pal
ace. Roosevelt spent an hour In drfv-
ing over the estate.
The Colonel declared the Arabian
stations the finest he had ever seen.
The start for Paris will DO made at
midnight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19
WHAT BOTH SIDES CLAIM IN
POSTOFFICE ROBBERY CASE

What the Prisoners Expect TO Prove.
That they are not the men named
in the Indictment.
That they were not In Richmond
on the night of the robbery, and
can establish an alibi.
That they are victims of mistak-
en- identity
That the property they are charg-
ed with stealing can not be identf-
fed as that OF the Richmond post
office.
That no one saw them in the post
office.
That they are business men and
not thieves
That they know nothing about
the trunks said to belong to them.
That the Indictment against them
Is imperfect.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19
DR.. CAH|LL WILL MAKE !
UNWR|TTEh Law PlH
Trial Of Physician Charged With
Murder of G. R. Smithers Pro-
crossing Rapidly.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
ROCKY MOUNT. VA. April w.
The trial OF DIR. J. 8. Cahill for the
murder Of @. n. Smithers waa COM
sncnced In the circuit court here
yesterday. But little trouble was Ok
perienced in securing 4 jury, and the
commonwealth forthwith began to OF
fer testimony. and after introducing
. few Witnesses rested their case.
The defence will at once proceed
to offer their testimony, and It -
the understanding that they will rely
on the unwritten law.
The defendant Ii represented by IL.
ID. billiard and e. w. Saunders. or
this place. and John w. Carter. OF
Martinsviiie. The commonwealth at
torney II assisted by George L. IrAvc-
ley, Of Martinsville. The trial will
probably consume two or three days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19
LAST WITNESS GOES ON
IN TILE FLUlGB Ga

Mr. J. Graham Brown. the q
important witness Tor the d4fali1
and probably the last who w11I r.
". was called TO the stand u
United States Circuit Court InA
IN the suit Of the city Agn1
Grouse Constrnction Ccmp&ny. N %
Ing out Of alleged poor c6ne<x1
work IN building the fIrnt lIn1 (!
this settling basin. Most *
dAnce taken waa az = tecnuAeG
tuTe. 1t II impossible 70 ~
the case win - closed and d &
mo hands * tho 53sls fssS NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19
DR. STEWART UNABLE TO
GIVE LECTURE ON POE
-----r-----------
Professor is Believed to Be Suf-
fering from Ptomaine Pois-
oning.

Because he Ia believed to be suffering
from ptomaine poisoning. DIR. Robert
A. Stewart. professor at Richmond Col
lege, will be unable to deliver special
lecture at the college Tuesday evening
on Edgar Allan Poe" as announced.
When seen At his home. $40 East
Franklin street Tuesday morning. DR..
Stewart WAS up and doing but no did
not feel well enough TO venture out. He
believed he was suffering from acute
indigestion rather than ptomaine po.s-
oning. although the symptoms pointed
somewhat TO poisoning.
DR.. stewards condition Is believed
to be directly due TO indiscreet eating
on Sunday.
The lecture has been postponed until
later date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-19
RIcHMoND. Va, TUESDAY, APRIL 10 1910
what the Gcverament Expects TO
Prove 3

81 (
Fay and Harris seen in Richmond
before postofftce robbery.
Harris rented a room at the AZ
hambra hotel and packed trunks
there.
Harris telephoned from Murphys
hotel for trunks to be called for by
Richmond transfer company.
Trunks shipped from Byrd street
station at 4.50 O'Clock on morning
of March 2sth.
Fay and Harris attempted to get
possession OF stamp filed and bur-
glar tool laden trunks In New York.
Fay and Harris said to have con-
fessed..
Tools found In trunk the KIND
used in breaking into safes.
Ownership OF trunks admitted by
prisoners.
Fay and Harris have national
criminal records.