davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

Wanted-Young ladies II years of
age or over to learn telephone oper-
ating. Apply to Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Co. July 15tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

State of Washington, County of Whitman, IS;
I, J. w. Anderson, Jr., cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the forego-
ing statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief ]. w. ANDERSON, Jr., Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th
day OF July 1910
JOHN NJ. KLEMGARD, Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
J. s. KlemRard. Ed Mcguire, Directors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

The members of the Pullman fire
department will give another dance
in the big pavilion on Main street to-
night.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OF
Sbe Pullman State Bank

Located at Pullman, State of Washington,
at the close Of business on the Both day
of June, 1910
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

Telephone Duthie for your KEN
mer and Rock Springs coal. 30tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-15

4 VIM.
i Boone {
/ 80, 1861 |
II was four .
/ years he
gained |
sent to
coast. He
ifornia, t |
valley in
the "GH '
W n1Cn IN
He joine
way up I'd
eroy and
spent the
ly in the
summer {
ington. II
out a pie
Pine City
winter tn
to file on
found he
21 years {
so relucta
was only
to the old
he mention
to his su
present W
settle on t
give the d
it.
After fl
taKe COVER
attention
feed, bou
al pieces o |
70 he cam |
was deficie |
ed a cayuse
horse, mad
and from t
diana, whe '
and family
went to l.
a business
tral Norma
his home in |
he lived O.
piece of lie
When he
around for
of the COVE |
ne stayed W |
claim on Pc |
a half secti,
mota creek,
has been act |
stock raisin'
since. In 49,
and took eli |
ards, ownt
er parties.
bought out
holding the |
land and ran |
LaFollette's
the spring O
OF the same,
Pullman. ri |
grain farmin '
was married |
Mary Tabor,
Dor, of Union
They have $
and fbroo
Youngest 9
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-12
BERNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and ilIsSe Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

John leahy visited in Pittsheld on
Wednesday.
Ira Chaffee is passing a part OF the
day in Troy.
Wells Chapman is visiting his sis
ter in North Adams.
II. c. Iindloff attended the funeral
Of relative in Albany today.
Mrs. John T. Colt has opened her
summer residence az Bennington Cen
ter for the summer
There will be a social held follow
ing the meeting Friday evening of
the Womau's Relief Corps.
Mark Lockland OF Sringfeld, for
merly baggage master at the local
station. is visiting friends here
Miss Doughty OF Willlamstown who
has been the guest OF her cousin.
Miss Ruth Eddy has returned home.
Saturday afternoon at 3:3O the To-
cal high school ball team will cross
bats with the I.ansingburg team ON
the athletic field. An exciting game
may be looked for as Lansingburg is
the only team which has defeated the
high school boys SO far this season
and h. H. 5. does not intend TO let
them repeat the trick Saturday
Henry Hinckley, an inmate OF the
Vermont Soldiers home died very
suddenly at that institution this
morning. Death was due TO heart
failure. His age was not known. He
was admitted to the home Tuesday
night from Rutland. The deceased
was a member OF Company G, 9Th VI.
regiment and also Of Company f. 9TH
Vermont regiment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-12
HuRRYlNe RATE INCREASES
Carriers Want to Make Them Effec-
tive Before Bill Becomes Law

Washington, May ia rate read
justment is being made by all inter
state carriers in the territory be-
tween the Mississippi River and the
Atlantic seaboard The routes In
cluded are the water and rail as well
as the standard and diferential lines.
officials of the Interstate Commerce
Commission are expecting any day to
receive tariffs making increases In
the eastern territory. 1t is under
stood that the increased rates will be-
come effective about July /. The de-
sire of the carriers Of course, is 10
anticipate the passage of the pending
railroad bin by Congress. That
measure carries at present a provis-
ion that any advancem rates shall not
become effective until its reasonable
ness has been passed upon by the
commission II the rates are filed
before the bill is crystalized into law
the commission will have authority
TO take up the advances only after
they have gone into effect and on the
complaint OF shipper. The scheme
OF readjustment to be followed by the
eastern lines probably will contem-
plate an advance on articles OF lux
ury with the increases graded down
to small advances on articles OF the
lower classes.
The preparation of tariffs to be III
ed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission involves an immense
amount OF detail work and It is not
likely, therefore that the new tariffs
can be compiled in time to become
effective before July !. Thus far
, only three lines in the east have ad'
vanced their passenger rates, and
none has advanced its freight rates.
These advance rates, while not sub
iect TO review by the Commission un.
der the present law, almost certainly
will be the object of attack by the
public and In the end the Commits
sion will have TO pass upon the rea-
sonableness OF the advances. " tho
pending railroad measure should D.
passed as II stands the connie !
would have authority to pass q a
the reasonableness Of any advan ca
made by the carriers before the in.
ereases became effective.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-12

Washington. May 12.-Mrs Charles
w. Morse, wife of the former New
York banker, who is now serving his
term In the Federal Penltentiary at
Atlanta, has gone to Atlanta carrying
with her petition to the president
for her husbands pardon signed by
some 100000 persons about 200 OF
whom are members OF Congress.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-12

the nerves and the BRAIN he said.
"A man who had rested an entire day
vigorous and fresh, was put at hard
labor At the end of the day he was
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-12
slx DRINKS A DAYS WORK

Have the Same Effect on Nerves and
Brains as Hard Labor =
Chicago May i0-A half dozen
drinks of whiskey IN day will pro.
duce the same effect OF fatigue on
brain and body as a days hard work
This has been proved by experiments
according &c DR. William j. Wick. in
an address to the Chicago Medical
society.
! Alcohol actually tires the muscles
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-12

subjected to physical and nerve tests
to prove the extent OF the fatigue.
Then he rested another day and
was given six drinks within the day,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-12

doing no work The second exam
nation showed his body and nerves
had undergone the same fatigue as on
the day he worked"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-12
oLork.o BREAKS RECORD

Auto Pilot Covers Half Mile at chey.
emo in ~ Seconds
Cheyenne. Wyo., May l2-Barney
Old lold in his Benz car yesterday
rckc the worlds track record for n
halt a mile covering the distance In
/ II conds, which Is 7l-iO0 Of n sec.
ond better than the best previous
time made on the Los Angeles Speed.
/ Wnv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-12
MR.. HARRISON POTTER

ORGANISE AT ST. PETERS CHURCH
will receive pupils in piano playing
For terms. address Gen. Delivery
Bennington, VT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
BRING RARE ORCHIDS.
Farmer Returns From South America
With So Crates Worth $4,000.

Cromwell, Conn, Aug. 16.-Andrew
Benson, a Connecticut farmer, has Just
returned from a seven months ex-
petition to the United States of Colon
bia with 85 crates of rare orchids
which he values at more than $25,000
Among his prizes are four specimens
of a pure white orchid SO rare that
each plant commands a price of 81 900
in this country.
From the shoulder of a mountain
near the border line of Colombia ana
Venezuela Mr.. Benson looked down
upon hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of these rare orchids, but each
plant was in such an inaccessible place
that he was unable to obtain more
than the four specimens he brought
back with him.
Mr.. Benson's expedition was accom-
panied through the dense forests by q
guard of 40 Indians, together with
guides. porters and pack mules. The
hardships of the journey were SO great
that eight native members of the
party died during the trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
TO HERALD ROOSEVELT.
Hamilton Club of Chicago Plans Ova-
ton for Him.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Preparations to
give Col. Theodore Roosevelt an ova-
ton August &c, when he passes
through Chicago on his way to Chey-
enne, Wyo., have been made by the
Hamilton club. On learning that the
Roosevelt special is to spend nearly
two hours in Chicago before proceed
ing westward, John H. Batten, presi-
dent of the club, sent message to the
lion hunter, asking his plans and ex-
tending the hospitality of the club.
The train bearing the former presi-
dent on his Western tour is scheduled
to arrive over the Lake Shore road at 9
p. m, August 26, and to leave at 1O:45
p. m. on the Chicago & Northwestern.
In a letter received by Mr. Batten,
the personnel of the party Is given as
follows:
Col. Theodore Roosevelt
William B. Rowland, treasurer of
the Outlook.
Ernest Hamlin Abbott and Harold ].
Rowland, both of the editorial staff of
the Outlook.
Frank Harper, secretary to Mr..
Roosevelt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
MONEY DISTRIBUTED.
Quarter of a Million Dollars Turned
Over by State.

The sen,i-annual distribution of the
interest on bonds of the state school
fund in the sum of $250,006.33 has been
made. AS there are 510,217 children OF
school age in Kansas this fund will
provide 40 certs for each child of school
age in the state. The February distri-
hutton provided 40 cents for each child
of school age, so that the total for the
wear will be 50 cents. The following
IS the amount appcrtioned by counties:
Allen. $4,147.s6; Anderson, S3,097.69;
Atchison, s35S5.35; Barber, S1.5S46S'
Barton, $2,55927; Bourbon, $5,949.Ss;
81. 323.49; Chautauqua, $1,S7S66; Chero-
kee, So, 29.41; Cheyenne, so37' C.ark,
s45913: Clay. $2343.67; Cloud, $2,73l. IS;
Coffey. $2.3921s; Comanche, $3.50 60;
Cowley, s4,24S.30; Crawford S8,414O6;
Decatur, $1.614.06; Dickinson 60, a26- 45;
Doniphan, 81, 25S.51; Douglas, $3,603-95:
Edwards, 81, 091 %; Elk, s1,51s.51; Ellis,
81. 99O. SO: Ellsworth, $1,52684: Finney,
$685.. 26; Ford, $1,4sS.62; Franklin. 3d.
1900; Geary, $1,612.59; Cove. $9l4.o4'
s4s7. IS; Greeley, s17s.s5; Greenwood, 81
544.o8; Hamilton. $461.58; Harper, 3d.
G71. %: Harvey, $2,S04.76: Haskell, $500 80,
Hodsenlan, S473.S3; Jackson. $2,2S5 81 |;
Jefferson $2,527.91; Jewell. 81 s15o5;
johnson, s2,6s1.77; Kearny. $4,000; King
81. 635. 40; Lane, s452.76; Leavenw orth.
$5,79719; Lincoln. $1,63O.23; Linn. 81
311.33; Logan, s611.53; Lyon, $685. .03;
Marion, S3,739.68; Marshall. $3.50 ~;
Mcpherson. s.sS5.95. Meade, s7s6.45, Mi
ami, 50, s4S.37: Mitchell. $2o56. 06; Mont
gomery, $6,965-S5; Morris. 81 ,9os.55: MOI
ton. STA A; Nemaha, $3,G94.S4; Neosho'
ss.554.46; Ness. se69.22; Norton. $1,000 IA !;
Usage, s.. zs2. 50; osborne. $2,o241s; OF
tawa- 81 .77S. 10; Pawnee. $1,1S1.S8; Phil
lins 81 .47s.91: Pottawatornie. $2,T33.42;
Pratt. s., csc. 81; Rawlins, s1.664.77; Reno,
S.. 1854 81: Republic, s26s3.o4; Rice. 81
164.33: Riley, $2.32260; Rocks, 81, 770. Sc;
Rnsh' 81 $50 %: Russ ell, 81 .54e.40, Saline,
81, 7729 Scott, s411.11; sedgwick. 81
1904; Seward. $549. %; Shawnee. $8.2S1:
sheridan, $sS9S4; Sherman, $742S4;
smith. 50 Acc. 55: Stafford. s1.S31.13; Stan
ton. s151 &C; stevens. 1913. IS; Sumner,
S4.31O04; Thomas, $S93.76 Trego, $500 81;
Wabaunsee, $2,044.77; Wallace, 1898 SO;
washington. $326O.95: Wichita, 1928. 80;
Wilson, 81, 9S0.67; Woodson. Sl,522. 43;
Wy,andotte, $14.00s.61: total. $780, SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
MURDOCH TO HELP FOWLER.
The Kansas Insurgent Leader VIII
Speak in New Jersey.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 16.-Congress-
man Victor Murdoch has consented to
go to the aid of Congressman Charles
N. Fowler of New Jersey, progressive
candidate for reelection and pos
sibility for the United States senate.
He has sought the aid of Mr.. Murdoch,
who will spend four days in New Jer-
sey. September 2, 8, 4 and 5. He will
speak each day and night in Fowler's
campaign.
His speeches will be much the same
as those he intends to deliver in Wash
ington next week when he speaks in
behalf of Congressman Miles Poindex-
ter, another insurgent. The Progress
sive Republican league of New Jersey
asks Mr.. Murduck to stay longer than
four days in that state. but other
speaking engagements interfered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
ITO TEACH "INCoNiE DIVISION,
New System of Household Economics
in Chicago Schools.

Chicago, Aug. ia new system of
household economics is to be intro
duced into Chicago by the new two
year vocational course in the Chicago
high schools, One of the studies that
the girls who take the household arts
course will have to master is named
ssdivision of income" and Mrs Ella
Flagg Young, superintendent Of
schools, says that the girls are going
to know how to split up a pay check
so closely that they will foresee
needed yeast cake four days ahead.
1--WE want the young wife to under
stand what part of the family income
should be devoted to the home said
Mrs. Young. I'VE want her to know
how to spend it. She will be taught in
the high school to watch the daily
papers for the market prices and to
know Just what things should cost
from day to day
when she sees a thing she wants
we want her to be able to figure out
whether she can really afford it
whether it will be worth as much to
her as it costs. She must take her hlls-
bands income and figure out what
per cent must go for rent, food fuel
light and all the other needs of a
home When she gets through her
husband can take care of his insur-
ance, clothing and the other assets.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
THEY ASK FOR VOTES.
Louisiana Women Swoop Down on the
Legislature.

New Orleans, Aug. 16.-Members ofq
the Era club of New Orleans, the lead
ing exponents of woman's suffrage in
Louisiana, iourneyed in large numbers
to Baton Rouge to ask the general as
sembly to provide for the right of wo-
men noataxpayers to vote on the pro-
posed borG issue in support of an ex-
position to be held here in 1915, in
commemoration of the completion of the
Panama canal.
On the same train went an opinion of
the attorney general which declared
that only qualified electors can vote on
n amendment to the constitution as
proposed in the exposition matter and
declaring hat Monsen are not qualified
electors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
A MINISTER EXPLAINS.
Says ReIgiousIy We Are at Once De-
Ginning and Advancing.

New York. Aug. 16.-Rev. A. B.
Simpson, who created something of a
sensation this week by declaring at the
Old Orchard camp grounds in Maine
that there are fewer Christians and
more heathens in the world than ever
before, has explained his meaning in
telegram to his parishioners in New
York. He says:
"Religiously we are at once declin-
ing and advancing. The bad is grow
ing worse, the good is growing better.
There are not as many Protestant
Christians in the United States in pro-
portion to the population as a century
ago. The causes are chiefly higher
criticism and free thought in the pull
pit and worldliness among the people.
Some of US still believe the only rem
edy for this lost world is the old gos-
pei, and people who believe it and live
it with all their hearts,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
More Opium Is Seized.

New York, Aug 16.-United States
customs inspectors recently made a
seizure of opium in Hoboken, N j.,
which it is believed may reveal plot
of great magnitude to swindle the gov
eminent. Three arrests were made
and the men re.eharged with having
brought in twelve pounds of opium
bought in Shanghai. Congress passed
a bill in February which makes it a
crime to have opium without proof of
purchase from an authorized source of
supply The penalty is not more than
$4,000 nor less than $50 fine. or not
more than two years imprisonment,
or both.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
Hitchcock a Political Scout

Washington, Aug. 16 -Postmaster
General Frank H. Hitchcock will leave
in few days for trip through the
western part of the United States to
study the political outlook. Mr.. Hitch
cocks trip will extend to the Pacific
coast. He refused to discuss his pro-
posed trip except to say that he ex-
poets to find a better condition of af-
fairs for the Republican party than
some of the pessimists seem to think
exists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
Plethora Of MIX on Board shin.

New York, aug. 16.-Fresh milk in
superf1uous quantities was enjoyed by
passengers on the liner Minnetonka
which has just arrived here from Lon
dom Even milk bath could have
been had Ter mere song, for after the
passengers and crew had all the milk
they wanted each day, there still was
so much left over that many gallons
had to be thrown into the sea. This
pleasant situation was a result of the
fine COWS, consigned to farms in the
middle west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
Petrified tortoise Found.

Washington, Aug. IA petrified
tortoise, which may have been crawl
ing about the wales of Virginia during
the days of Noah, has been discovered
at Orkney Springs, Va, by two Wash
ington men. The petrified animal,
which weighs about 400 pounds, will
be presented to the Smithsonian Instf-
triton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
HE BEGINS AT HOME.
Speaker Cannon Will Open His Cam
paign at Danville.

Danville, I'LL. Aug. 16.-Speaker
Cannon opens the campaign in this
district tomorrow, when he delivers a
speech at the meeting Of old settlers
at Cissna park, Iroquois county.
Mr.. Cannon said today he would dis
cuss politics, but could not make UP
had looked over the crowd"
Congressman Mckinley and Boutell
called on the speaker last night, but
the object of their visit was not given
ont.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16

Jack Johnson, in the arena, kaufman
going ten rounds with Johnson in San
Francisco. while the negro stopped
Lang in ten rounds in Australia.
Lang has also met the ex-champion,
Tommy Burns, the latter earning the
decision after twenty rounds of hard
fighting Lang secured a knockout
over the veteran of the ring, Bob Fitz-
simmons, in nineteen rounds and de-
feated Boshter Bill Squires for the
Australian championship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16

property known as the Mckinley block
in Canton valued at $45, 600. James
Mckinley, a nephew of President Nc
Kinley, and other heirs-at-law of the
late executive, brought suit to get
possession OF the property, but tho
court held that the title of Mrs. Bar
Der is valid and that the property be-
longs to her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
Girl Throws Ball 49, Feet.

Iowa City, Ia, Aug. 16.-Ada Pain
tin, aged Is, threw a league baseball
1877 feet at a baseball game here in
striving to break the record, alleged to
be a world mark, set by Myrtle McCar-
rel1 of Oak Park, Ill., in July. when
$50 feet were covered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
Wreck on the Missouri Pacific.

Nevada, Mo-. Aug 16-One man
was killed and 35 persons were injured
when the tender of Missouri Pacific
train No. 200 jumped the track eleven
miles north of here early today. An
unknown negro was killed and "a pas
sengers received injuries, none of
which, 1t is said, is serious. Fireman
Grover Murdoch of Nevada was badly
scalded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
LANG-KAUFNfAN MILL TONIGHT.
Interest Shown in Ten Round Bout in
New York City.

New York. Aug 16.-The most in
teresting bout staged in New York this
season will take place tonight when
Bill Lang. of Australia. will meet Al
Kaufman, the California heavyweight,
in the main bout of ten rounds. Both
men have met the present champion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
SHOOTS WIFE: DROPS DEAD.
Leavenworth Man in Rage Probably
Fatally Wounds Woman.

Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. 16.-Topy
Alagna, in a fit of jealous rage, shot
and probably fatally wounded his wife
here today.
He then dropped dead beside her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
President,s sister-in-Iaw wins suit.

Canton, O.. Aug. 16.-By a court de-
cision Mrs NJ. C. Barber. sister of the
late widow of President Mckinley, has
been given title to one-half of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-16
Earthquake in France.

Moutiers, France, Aug. 16.-A heavy
earthquake shock was felt here this
morning. It lasted 27 seconds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
A Weird
Fire Story

Some weird stories of the
experiences of the men en-
ployed to fight the forest fires
are being told. In one instance
a group of fleeing men, with
the forest fires close at their
heels, near Avery, came upon
the dead bodies of two men,
burned beyond recognition.
Four Of the men were delegated
to bury the dead, while the 9TH
ers hurried on.
After the grave was dug 1t
was found not to be large
enough, and there was no time
to be lost to dig another. So
the arms and legs of the two
dead men were chopped off in
order to make the bodies fit the
hole, earth was hurriedly piled
over them and the race against
the flames continued.
One of the men who cut off the
limbs of his dead fellow fighter
told of his experience to an
other man on regaining his
party. and this man related the
incident to The Press.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-30
G O Min u F. D
r o
P A @ F. O N F.
ORGANIZED LABOR

congress, made. Braden, in a five
minutes talk, showed that he was
alive to the large economic ques
tons of the day, and how the
wealth of the country is rapidly
passing into the control of a few
men. He said the question of the
hour was to dislodge this injurious
Capitalization by the means of leg
islatiOn in the favor of the masses
and not the classes. Braden says
that the power of Wall street has
been built up through vicious spe-
cial legislation.
MANN'S TALK.
S. A. Mann, police justice, told of
his union connections, and how
strong a union man he was. He
denounced the |. w. WIS and said
that as member of the typograph-
ical union he felt safe in taking this
stand. The police Justices stand
ing as an honorary member of the
typographical union, he admitted,
dates back to last Sunday after
noon.
There was some humor injected
into the meeting at the expense of
Mann, when Tom Hayden, an old
timer, took the head of the police
court to task for filming women of
the underworld as a means of coll
lecting legalized tribute for the
city. Hayden had barely got
started into Mann's police court
record when he was cut off. The
attack nettled the candidate, who
back at Hayden in man.
ner that indicated his feelings.
James M. Ashton, the Tacoma as
pirant for the senate. was the first
speaker. He told how highly he