davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
These and Harmony Keynotes
Of De Almonds Speech.
JACKSON. DAY BANQUET lE:,'
Il Responding TO Toast, "Looking to
1904. the Missouri Congressman
R Aroused the 800 Banqueters to
aHigh Pitch Of Enthusiasm.
tpy Associate Press. =


4CHICAGO, ,S ILL, March 16.-Prominent
Democrats from every part Of the coun-
try gathered to-day to attend the annual
jackson Day banquet OF the 1roquois
Club at the Auditorium Hotel Preceding
the banquet many notables In the party
held long talks together regarding sug-
gestions for the Presidential candidates
for next year. The speakers at the ban
duet made pleas for a united party ana
for the adoption of u platform that would
meet general approval.
Mayor. Carter H. Harrison, who was TO-
day renominated by the Democratic City
Convention, was the first speaker After
welcoming the visitors to, the city. ne c,r, re-
sponded to the toast, THE City OF Chl-
cago." =,
4 He was followed by Edward ". shep-
ard, Of New York, whoEspoke on sPres-
ent Duties Of a Patriotic Opposition
Mr.. Shepard discussed trade unionism
and monopoly. defending the former as
conseryators OF the Industrial rights lie
advocated a certain measure o. tariff re-
form, and proposed this programme LOT
the coming campaign:
s."rhe establishment Of equal rights; the
abolition Of special privileges; the mail'
5tenance of Democratic 3self-government.
The programme means resolute tarlft re-
form. beginning with the goods which have
fallen under monopoly; resolute and prac-
5tical prevention of interstate commerce
preferences and abuses; rigorous reouc-
ton In the cost Of admin,stration, eme
promotion OF Philippine self government
and independence, and the provision OF
fair and secure, normal and normally DIS,
,tribytcd currency by all banks which hold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
a SAFE INSURANCE "a.
FOR THE EMPLOYEES

A system Of economical system OF n-
surnnce will soon bo introduced al the
Richmond T,ocomotlvo Works. Mr. Jo-.
seph Bryan, managing director, has
called a meeting Of sths entire force Of
employees for next Saturday afternoon.
when he Will address them and have ex-
plained to them the practical workings
Of Of tho proposed system Mr., Bryan, as-.
sisted by able Insurance men, has given
much thouEht and study to this matter,
i,oninr to detcrmlne upon a method of
5insurance the cost OF which Will slE5Es
within tie rea oh Of all yet VIII be sound
and safe, X s,g III VI az 81 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
CELEBRATION OF
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Societies to Hear a Panegyrlc
by Rev. Father Hannigan
at st, Patrlck's Church.

The celebration OF ST. Patrick's Day
Will begin this morning at 10 o'clock,
when the Catholic societies Of the city
viii assemble at st, PatrIck's Hall at
Twenty,sixth and Grace streets and
march to 8st. patrlck's Church, where
a panogyric viii be delivered by Rev.
Father Hannigan.
Banquets viii be enjoyed ut Coreorani
and st, Patrck's Halls by Catholic So
oIet!es, and the IIiberntans VIII celebrate
at the Sacred Heart Church basement.
There viii be no general parade, nut .lie
day VIII be observed generally rs 9 io''
iduy BY Irish-Americans gy ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
MATTER
COMES I; UP TODAY.
Accused JudgeWil Be Given
Official Notice.

The resolution directing that the ser.
geant-at-arms Of tho House notify Judge
G. J. Campbell, OF Amherst. that after
will proceed TO vote upon his removal
from office, has been drawn by a mem.
Der of tho House Judiciary Committee
and will be offered In both branches to-
day. 81
It will be passed. ns n matter OF course,
and then all preparations for the hnal
battle will have been made, Chances are
sented further by counsel as the COM
mttco finds that upon former trials of
like oharactep in Tho State counsel was
denied.
There Is still much interest here In the
case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
TOOK POISON AFTER
FATHERS REPROOF
lspesIal to The Tlmes. .plspatch

PIIILADELPHIA, PA, March l6.-ln a
fit OF anger which followed reproof from
her fathcr, Helen I4owrey. seventeen years
old, of.3No. 3O7 Columbia Avenue, swal-
lowed rnt poison yesterday at her nome,
after she had written these words on the
piece OF blue paper used IN wrapping up
tho box OF poison:
II died for shames sake"
The young woman Is In a serious cond1-
,tion ut ST. Mary's Hospital.
Ths I.owreys attended a ball at Mer-
on Saturday night. 1t Is alleged that
while there Helen WAS scolded by her
father. ~ < 5..; IN n 35;a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
MONEY rs RECEIVED
IS FOR DESTITUTE FAMILY

From kindly persons. whose names We're Y
not given. The Times Dispatch yestsr-
day received s2,,eS for tha aid Of Mrs. 81
Daisy Reed, Of Manchester. whose young
husband Is dying OF Consumption and Whn u
ls In destitute condition, I'M 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
NEW CUP DEFENDER
WILL BE5 THE RELIANCE

7T (By Associated Prnss0
NEW YORK, March II The name of
tho new cup defender to meet Shamrock
III, will ba the. Reliance. Thlsf was Off
cially announced Tonight by( the secs
retary ~ TIN, New York Yacht Club, on
Sehalt Of q. Oliver lsella.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
JIM-CROW LAW UPHELD
VI NJ. BY9LOUISIANA8CO COURT
IlI.I.1 lhY Assoclatod Press,1

p tby Assoclated Ptess, y ,ll3,.1 D 8 NJ.
NEW ORLEANS, Ian Maron lo,mIne
sn s',st stnining the right o. the legislature 70
Ia ss TIC Wilson law, pro Y ID lng N for SOP
arate accommoda lions M fel whites III and
blacks IN the street cars. " 81 sss ,s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17

CONTINUED on Seventh Pagc,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17

CONTINUED on Second PEage.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17

Continued on 'l't Tenth nth Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17

Continued on Second Page.) X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
NORTH CAROLINA.

iDr. j. M. Baker, OF Tarboro. wounds
Or. III. n. Bass, OF that city, probably
fatally, as a result Of n quarrel oyer p,
1saker's hospilal-Great industrial de-
5vclopment expected from a recently or
EnniZed company y,at Rnlcigh--Traln
wrecked near Asheyil l!e-Hlgho prices
encourage North Carolina planters 10 IN :,
14incolnton ID robbed of 500 In money and
Htamps--2nilrnad officers elected nt WIN
n-Salem-N Negro child killed by n train
Raleigh merchants interested In train
from Weldon to Raleigh for shoppers
Wilmington District Methodist Conference
to meet IN Jonesville March l7th.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-17
oar Good NeighbOrs
Waldport Waves.

Fred Vader and family expect to
leave soon for eastern Oregon.
There is new boneyard established
in Waldport, in front of Dole's saloon.
C. R. Evens' new launch is getting
along nicely, and will soon be ready to
float
Mrs. D. w. Graft and daughter made
flying trip to Newport Saturday, re
turning Monday.
Fielding Coin came down from the
Life Saving Station Sunday for visit
with his best girl.
George Hoover and family have re-
turned from California for visit with
relatives and friends.
The writer cannot tell you anything
about the wedding at present, as it
seems to be postponed
George Bobell returned from his
work in the Gardiner logging camp for
a weeks visit at the parental home.
There is no sickness TO report at this
writing, and with the bright sunshine
and the robins singing for us, there is
no reason why we should not all be
happy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-17
Fisher Items.

Manford Sets was visitor at Fisher
this week.
Hiram Prindle has been making trips
to lower Five Rivers. wonder why?
F. M. Seits and son, S. A Sets, made
a trip to Drift Creek this week for some
goats.
Harry Ernest returned to Portland
a few weeks ago to engage in the car
penter trade.
Needy Ludeman and Fred Vader
made business trip to this part of the
country Sunday.
M. L. Ernst and son Will returned
to their home on Five Rivers from a
trip on the Yachats.
Miss St. German is thinking OF teach
ing the school at Mr.. Watson's, provided
they do not give her another month S
school where she is now teaching. We
hope to be able to keep her with us.
They organized literary on upper
Five Rivers, and many enjoyable times
at these meetings are reported. The
subject for last meetings. debate was,
Resolved, that the dishrag is more
useful than the broom" The affirma-
tive won.
There was mistake in the Waldport
Waves last week, as Mr.. Swatman re-
traced his steps toward Five Rivers,
on "a fishing excursion" instead of a
''dear hunt" He and his dear fished
three days and caught something over
three hundred fish. Does that smell
fshy?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-17
Additional Local.

J. f Mueller, one of the industrious
Siletz ranchers, was over Monday after
supplies. Mr.. Mueller has been doing
telling work on his place during the
past year and will continue the same
during the Summer.
Ade and Cliff Crosno, George Hall,
Ted McElwain, Everett Jones and Billy
Alexander went out to Albany Monday,
returning Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Doran returned yester-
day morning from visit to Newport,
where they obtained their first view of
the big Pacific.
Oliver Altree reports that he now has
available at the mill and in the boom
in Depot slough about 100000 feet of
saw logs.
Deputy County Clerk Lee Wade re.
turned yesterday morning from a
business trip to Waldport and vicinity.
County Commissioned George King
of Winant was an eastbound passenger
yesterday morning.
Ladies, my dress and street hats will
be on exhibition Friday and Saturday.
The Bazaar.
Miss Tillie Crosno went out to Cor
Wallis Monday to visit her grandmother.
Superintendent j. J. McKoin and son
were visitors from Siletz Tuesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-17

came from Nebraska here and was so
favorably impressed with the country
that he purchased the Bevins ranch.
He appears to be an energetic man and
will undoubtedly succeed.
j. r. Mays is taking solid comfort
these days. He has purchased two
Berkshire and two Poland China pigs
and has put them in competition for
the heavyweight championship. He
spends most of his time sitting on
the fence watching them grow.
The Elk City Farmers Club displayed
commendable public spirit by putting
$12 gasolene lamps in the school house.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-17
Elk City Events.

The excitement and worry and usual
amount of unprintable language at
tending general moving epidemic has
struck this city. Thomas Wilcn and
family from Nebraska have purchased
and moved onto the G. p. Bevins ranch.
Mr.. Bevins and family have moved onto
the Colonel Parker ranch. A. Huyck's s
family haye moved back to the village,
where they now occupy the Mays resi-
dence on Prospect hill. Mr.. Wilson
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-17

Mrs. James Winskill OF Elk City was
in Toledo Tuesday night.
John Savage Of Siletz was a passen-
ger for the valley Wednesday morning
Commodore Simon Lentden and j. j.
Fleming of Newport were in the city
Monday.
w. l. Staley OF Salem, principal of
the Capital City Business college was in
Toledo the fore part of the week.
Postal Clerk Charlie Lltchfield of
Yaquina went out to Salem Yesterday
to visit few days at the parental
home.
Just received, new line of shirt
waists'-the latest styles and materials;
also my school hose have just arrived.
The Bazaar.
Banker Thomas Leese, who had been
in Toledo couple of days on business
mission, returned yesterday to his
home at Corvallis.
Thomas Lancaster's family came
down from Elk City last Saturday
evening and is now at home il the cot
tage on the courthouse grounds.
Attorney w. E. Yates of Corvallis
came in with his numerous sisters
Tuesday evening and passed on to
Newport. He returned home yesterday
morning.
o. II. Davenport, the dentist, has de-
cided to locate permanently in Toledo.
After due deliberation he has arrived
at the conclusion that he could travel
over vast amount of territory and
not find a place which suits him as
we'll.
Sheriff Ross and County Clerk Wade
left yesterday morning for Eugene tc
witness the execution of the murderer
of Sheriff Withers. AS it is the last
execution which will take place in
Oregon outside the walls of the peni
tentiary, the officials of the variou.
counties have been invited to be pres
ent. 1t is to be hoped the scene viii
work a grand reformation.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-04-17

Wednesday night and left next morn
ing for his farm in the Siletz country,
Liveryman George Hall escorting them
to Canoe Landing. The young men
will make the place reflect the work of
artists this summer. Setting out fruit
trees, sowing grass seed and building
fence will be the principal order of
business.
The Toledo schools observed Arbor
Day last Friday afternoon with appro.
pirate exercises. A goodly number of
visitors were present, interesting re-
marks being made by Mrs. G. E. Haw-
kins and School Superintendent Beth
ers. Each department planted tree,
each pupil having the privilege of AS
sisting.
'Tis sweet to be remembered. United
States Senator John HI. Mitchell has
sent The LEADER from the Department
of Agriculture large supply of garden
seed-somewhat limited as to variety,
however. Our farmer readers are in
vited TO call and relieve us of the
burden.
Mrs. Ann Ranclpher, who has been
visiting at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Kreiger, departed yester-
day morning for her home at Tacoma,
Wash. Her grand daughter Miss
Mabel Kreiger, accompanied her and
will remain about three weeks.
Jim Derrick and family returned
last Saturday from protracted visit
with relatives and friends at Eddyville
They were accompanied by Jim's
brother Dick of Albany. The latter re-
turned to Eddyville yesterday morning.
County Surveyor Wygant went up to
Nashville Wednesday to do some sur
veying on the Wallis Nash ranch. 1t
is understood that Mr. Nash is negoti-
ating for the sale of portion of his
ranch to colony in S0-acre tracts.
Al it's meeting last Saturday night
Bay Lodge No. l16 l. .. O. f. of Va
quina elected w. G. Hoefein and c. l..
Litchfield delegates to the Grand
Lodge, which convenes at Portland
May q.
j. j. Gather returned "Wednesday
from the Agency, where he has been
filling the position of clerk. He is sue
ceeded by III. McKoin, son OF Superin-
tendent McKoin.
Henry Lewis has just received large
. stock of shoes, manufactured by the
old reliable firm OF Buckingham g.
Hecht. He invites you to call and in
spect them.
The old wallpaper on your walls looks
shabby. For one dollar will sell you
sufficient to repaper room. Over IS
Styles to select from at Krogstad's.
Rite Dedrlck expects to have his new
launch ready for business in about two
weeks. He has engaged Cliff Crosno
as first officer
Miss Pearl Tucker left last Saturday
morning for Salado, where she has
been engaged as teacher for a three
months term. tn
Prof. Horner's book, "Oregon Litera-
ture," is The LEADERS, favorite pre-
MUM. Now is the time to subscribe.
Mrs. Fred Bailey and daughters Pearl
and Eva of Winant came nm Tuesdav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
ONE KILLED, SEVEN HURT
CINCINNATI FIREMEN MANGLED By
COLLAPSE OF A FLOOR.
Eight Buried I'm the Debris OF a Burn.
ing Building, but All Taken Out
Alive Except One.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 26.-One fireman was
killed and seven injured while fighting fire
which destroyed the five-story brick build
ing of Smith, Myers. Schnier & Co., manu-
facturers of cigar box machines. at Nos. 621
and 6H Front street, here to-day.
Killed
WILLIAM GREVE, engine company
No. 10.
Injured
DENNIS DOUGHERTY, engine company
No. 10. internal injuries.
JOHN CONNERS, lieutenant engine COM
pany No. l, conclusion of brain.
FRANK HELLEMEKAMP, engine COM
pany No. 1. confusion of knee and fracture
OF leg.
JAMES KEEGAN, engine company No.
10, fracture of skull.
WILLIAM WALSH. engine company No.
II, fracture of right ankle.
FRED HUESMANN, engine company No.
q. confusion Of hip.
DANIEL carroll. engine company No.
6, slight bruises.
The men were on the second floor when
1t gave way with them, and all were buried
in the debris. Greves's body was not re-
covered for two hours. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000, partially covered by in
surance- The cause OF the f1re is un-
known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
TWO CRANKS ARRESTED
BOTH HAD ANNOYED THE PREsI-
DENT BY WRITING LETTERS.
One Imagined He Was a sDouble
SUM-" and that an Electric Battery
Was Attached to His Feet.

NEW YORK Nov. 26.-Charles Thresh-
on, who is charged with writing letters to
President Roosevelt complaining that an
influential person in governmental circles
in Washington has an electric battery
which is attached to the soles of Threshon's s
feet and so initiates against his chances
of seeing the President, was sent to Belle
vue Hospital to-day for examination as to
his sanity. When arraigned before the
magistrate the prisoner said he was a
double SUM-" None Of the letters contained
any threats.
Threshon, it was said by secret-service Of
ficials has twice before been arrested, once
on Jan. 6, 1895, when he sent a letter to
President Cleveland from Baltimore, con-
tanning illusions to the electric current
which prevented him from reaching the
President, and again in 1901, when he sent
a similar letter to President Mckinley. and
was arrested, declared insane and sent to
a hospital in Washington.
Another arrest of the same nature was
made later when Kalman Fodessy was
taken into custody by officers of the secret
service and sent to Bellevue for examina-
ton. Fodessy is a matchmaker who came
to this country from Budapest two years
ago.
For some time he has been writing let
ters to President Roosevelt, chiefly about
police officials of Buffalo, and when ar
rested he told a rambling, disconnected
story At the time of his arrest he had a
ten-page typewriter letter addressed 10
the President in his possession
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
DIES FROM HIS WOUND
Ex.CONFEDERATE RECEIVES BUL-
LET INTENDED FOR A WOMAN.
MurderOus Attempt on Mrs. Lille
Hitchcock Colt by Her Former Agent
FOiled by a Chance Caller.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2e.-Maj w. ].
McClung, a well-known broker and club
man, was shot last night at the Palace
Hotel by Alec Garnet. He died this
afternoon. The shooting took place
in the rooms of Mrs. Lille Hitchcock Colt,
who is famous as the only woman ever
actively connected with the local fire de-
partment. In pioneer days she ran to
fires with the firemen and was later elected
a member of fire company.
Garnet, who is her remote cousin, was
her agent in minor matters, and Mrs. Colt
had a disagreement with him a few days
ago that resulted In his dismissal from her
employ. Major McClung, who is an elderly
man, was visiting Mrs. Colt last evening
when Garnet appeared in an intoxicated
condition. He drew a revolver and tried to
shoot Mrs. Colt. McClung attempted to
save her and received the bullet intended
for the woman. Garnet escaped.
Garnet is a native of Virginia and fought
through the civil war in the Confederate
army. Major McClung also served in the
Confederate army during the war. Garnet
has been on the coast for the last twenty
five years, and has been engaged in min
ing. He had not been apprehended UP to
tonight
Later-Garnet was arrested tonight in
Oakland. He declared that the shooting of
McClung was an accident, the revolver
being discharged in a scuffie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
Obituary.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2s.-william c. wy
man, a well-known philanthropist, died in
this city to-day, aged seventy-nine years
Two years ago he donated sixty acres of
land to the Johns Hopkins University for
its future home and TO Baltimore city for a
park and thus started the movement which
resulted in the city ana university ACQUIRING
between them 200 acres Of land. and the lat
ter institution, by public subscription. an
addition to its endowment fund of 100000
NEWARK n. j.. Nov. 26-Elisha b. Cad
dis, a multimilhonaire. died suddenly at
his home here to-day. While eating he was
seized with an attack of heart failure and
died before the doctors who had been sum
moned could revive him. NJ Gaddis was
fifty-seyen years OF age. lie was one OF
the directors of the North Jersey Street
Railway Company, who were indicted in
connection with the death of nine school
children at the Clifton grade. a crossing in
Newark, last spring
ADRIAN, Mich, Nov. 26.-Mrs. III. C.
Smith, wife of ex-Congressman H. c.
Smith. of the Second district of Michigan.
died to-day of structure of the aesophagus
SIOUX CITY. Ia. Nov. 26.-David Hollis
ter is dead al Mapleton. Ia. at the age OF
10l. He was in good health for one hundred
years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
ESCORT FOR ROOSEVELT.


Five Hundred Policemen VIII Attend
the President at New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-President Roose-
welt will be in the city tomorrow to attend
the funeral of his uncle. the late James h
Oracle. He will arrive on a special Penn
sylvania Railroad train, which will reacn
Jersey City about o'clock in the morn
ing. Upon reaching New York the Presi-
dent will be driven to the home OF ms
brother-in-law, Douglas Robinson, in Mad
ison avenue. from whence ne will go 10 the
church.
Five hundred policemen will act as an es, ,
cort to the chief executive. 100 of whom VIII
go with the President from the Robinson
home to the church. President Roosevelt
Is expected to return TO Washington imme-
diately after the obsequies.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-President
Roosevelt. accompanied by Mrs. Roose-
Welt and Secretary Loeb. left here tonight
for New York city to attend the funeral
of his uncle, Mr.. James Oracle. The party
occupied q private car attached to the reg
ular 2lO midnight express over the Penn
sylvania Railroad. The President will
leave New York for Washington at R:55
tomorrow afternoon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-27
ARRIVAL OF THE CEDRIC
BIG STEAMSHIP THAT WAS RU-
MORED TO HAVE BEEN LOST.
Had an Uneventful Voyage to New
YOrk-Earl and Countess of Var
mouth Aboard.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The big White
Star line steamship Cedric. which rumor,
originated In England, said had been sunk
In midocean. arrived at her pier tonight.
Her voyage was uneventful. The Cedric
received a most enthusiastic welcome when
she docked. The steamship, which Is the
largest In the world. left Liverpool on Nov
lS. and had pleasant passage of seven
days, six hours and thirty-one minutes
duration.
The Earl and Countess of Yarmouth
were aboard. The countess was Ill with
influenza during the voyage and was under
the care Of the ships surgeon. The Var
mouths will go to Pittsburg tomorrow and
will remain in this country several months.
Among the other passengers were Fred
erick Roosevelt, a relative of the President
and Mrs Roosevelt. and Brigadier General
and Mrs Isaac De Russy, L. 8. A. The
cedric brought l,O67 passengers, of whom
292 were in the first cabin.