davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
JUDGE PARKER
AGAIN IN GOTHAM
Nominee Joins Family al
Hotel Seville.
POLITICAL FRIENDS CALL
Win Send Letter Of Regret to Mass
Meeting Of Commercial Trav-
elers Tonight.

NEW YORK. Oct 1s-Judge Parker.
accompanied by his secretary, Arthur
McCausiand, arrived az his quarters in
the Hotel Seville from Esopus al $50
O'Clock this morning. He was met az
the hotel by Mrs. Parker and their
laughter, Mrs. Charles Mercer Han
who came down from Esopus yesterday
20 attend the mass meeting last night il
.IadI5Un square Garden.
The FIRST callers after Judge Parker s
arrival were F. l. Price of Newark
y. j. ana Charles Stewart Dawson, a
.New York lawyer.
Al The headquarters of the CONNER
tIal Travellers League. tonight the
Ulster county citizens, now resident in
New York, viii hold a meeting az which
addresses viii be- delivered ~ former
Senator j. J. LinsOn and Howard Chip
both OF Kingston Judge Parker. VINO
was invited "a attend. viii send q letter
OF regret, Ia which he viii make some
political observations.
Judge Parker VIII return 10 EsoEus
Thursday evening
Two delegations viii call upon the
nominee after his return 10 ROsemont
one on Friday and the other on SaIur-
day The FIRST viii consist OF Demo-
Gratis from Hudson county n j.. and
the other viii be q delegation from the
Harlem Democratic Club. 1t IS expect
ed that Judge Parker VIII address Doth
delegations.
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
MUDD'S PROTEST
GOES TO PIECES

Attorney General Bryan, Of Maryland,
has rendered a decision declaring nm
constitutional the local law quoted by
Representative Sydney Z. Mudd. OF the
Fifth Maryland district, In his protest
against allowing the name OF John +.
Mudd 10 go on the Official ballot as an
independent Republican candidate Tor
Congress. Therefore John 4. Mudd' s
name viii stay on the ballot.
The attorney general admitted that
the Republican point was well taken Ia
SO far as il related TO the claim that un-
der the election law each individ Ial
signer OF nomination papers is required
10 make afhdavit OF his intention 10 sup
port the candidate. The attorney gen
eral. however, discovered that because
Of the fact that the title Of the law
embraces more than one subject the
section covering the affidavit question Is
IN conflict with the constitution of the
state and therefore imperative. He
decided that the constitution prevails
and that the fact that the afidaVits IuT
the entire list OF 400 names We're made
by q few persons was no cause for re-
jecting the nomination and that John F.
Mudds name should be placed on the
ticket
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
D0WNEY WILL SUFFER
ONLY TEMPORARY LOSS

William +. DoWney VIII suffer little or
no loss from the burning Of his livery
stable In L Street
George J. 4IcCahrey. OF Baltimore, the
adJuster FOR the insurance companies.
has estimated the loss on the carriages.
harness, and fixtures Of the stables at
So. s3l18. The total insurance carried by
AR. DoWuey on his carriages, horses.
and other movable property was S45. 90
OF this amount s34 600 was on the car
riages and harness. 900 on the horses.
and 500 on his Ohce furniture. As the
horses were saved the loss was merely
upon the furnishings Of the stable the
carriages. and the building itself. The
latter was also covered by Insurance.
Mr. DOWney mas distributed his horses
and carriages through the other stables
or Washington and Is carrying on his
business as usual Work has already
Deen begun on the repairs Of the stable
in I Street and is being pushed on
rapidly,
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
ALLEGES FALSE ARREST
AND IMPRISONMENT
Herbert King Sues Henry Bsrens and
Others for $4,000 Damages.
No Bill Found.

Herbert King, a minor, through Mar
Gus King. today brought suit in the
District Supreme Court against Henry
Berens, William Berens and Robert
Hewlett TO recover $1,000 as damages
for alleged false arrest and imDrison-
meuL
II is explained that Herbert king is
thirteen years old and on May 80 last
was arrested at the instance Of the de-
PENDANTS, on the charge OF breaking into
premises ga 4 Street northwest. where
ne was employed. by the Berens,. IL
was alleged he broke into the premises
ana stole Sz4 of the money OF the hrm of
william Berens & Sons. 1t Is alleged
) Dung King was taken into custody
without warrant and Imprisoned at the
sixth police precinct for two DAYS and
nights. IN the Police Court he was held
TO await the action Of the grand jury
mat body, however, ignored the charge
agalnst him and did not return q true
bin
Walter p. Plumley is named as coun-
sci for the plaintiff
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
SENART SPENDS
RESTFUL NIGHT

Physicians at Freedmau's Hospital
where AlOysius SeuarU was taken yes
terday morning after the fatal street ear
accident al Fourth and T Streets north
east. reported today that he had had a
restful night and was much improved
Although he was bruised about the
body, cut about 1he face By flying glass.
and had his scalp torn completely on
slis skull. it was said today that he has
an even chance for recovery. His scalp
has been sewed on again. and his uu-
merOus injuries dressed. He has been
conscious since yesterday afternoon
Relatives called AT the hospital today
and were given encOura ging reports.
Victims All Depart.
All OF the other victims OF the accident
have left the hospitals. and are either
al work today or attended by their fam
fly physicians. The last one 10 leave
Freedmaus Hospital was Maud Norris.
the Cighteen-year-0Id negro girl. who had
an incised wound OH the right hand and
injuries. about her right knee. She went
to her home last night.
were taken TO SibIey Hospital. left yes
Lercay afternoon and the two score or
more victims who were taken 10 the
run out OF lexington barn after the ac-
cidelt, left that Institution as sOuts s
their injuries had been attended 10.
Still Under Arrest
AIotorman EutsIer CoIy.n, twenty-five
years old, OF III Quincy Street north
east, and Conductor Edward vs.. Cecil,
of S35 Fourth Street northeast. who were
arrested yesterday afternoon at their
homes by Policemen Burllngame and
Sweeney. Of the Eighth precinct station.
are stiu locked up ia witness rooms At
the station.
Ii was thought yesterday that they
could procure bUudsmeu who WoaId
stand as surety mat they would appear
al the inquest which IS 20 De held al
the mOrgue tomorrow morning 1T 10
@ clock. Lieutenant SChuling decided TO
mold them and they were taken care az
last night Ia rooms reserved for wit
uesses instead of occupying cells. They
viii be represented by counsel at the i'm
quest.
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
Fairbanks VIII Resume
Work in Central States
Will Start at Wheeling. Visiting Ohio. MiChi-
gan, and lIllnOls-~Itinerary Which May
Bother Railroads to Garry Through.

CHICAGO. oct. Ex-senator Fairbanks
will resume his campaign WORK October
a. visiting Ohio, Michigan, and IuI-
uOis. His itinerary, subject TO the
railroads TO carry it out" has been an
nounced in part by Representative Taw-
Eey.
The Western committee VIII take TIE
Senator from the Eastern committee
Sunday night October q. at Wheeling.
". Va. lie viii be- taken into three
doubtful districts of Ohio. the Twelfth.
Fifteenth and Seventeenth. Monday.
speaking at Quaker City, SalesviIIe, Lee
Roy City, Senacaville. LOree City. Pleas
ant City. Dyesviue, m5Iidse, New
Concord Zaussville New York, Patas-
kal8 and ending the day with "a night
speech at Columbus
Monday night the Senator viii leave
lOT Detroit and Tuesday be viii speak
in the southern part of Michigan ending
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
SAFEST GOOD
In ANY Time Of Trouble Is GTaPe-Nuta

Food 90 raDull fa. strength aud taat
-5 pte-lsrst-a most - siaeled when
one is ralEaleHuaEl Al fAia Ilme there
IS nothing so valuable a. Grape Ell-
Tor the reason taal tlls food ls all
uourlslueut and is also aIl liEeatlb.e
uouTlshmeu- A woman VINO 4aad 81
says=
"some time 400 J Was very UI with
typhoid fever SO 900 everyone thought B
weak j could not properly digest ROOD OF
any kind ana also had much bowel
trouble which left me "a weak. help
p needed uourisUmeHt az badly as
anyone could. but none of tta toUies
helped mc until j finally tried Grape
SUITS 1000 morning and evening This
not only supplied food that Thought de-
perfectly vel and strong again go 4 can
do AN nay L1usaW0rE. sleep Well can aat
anything without any trace of bowel
trouble and Tor that reason alone Grape
Nuts food is worth its weight 600 gold. Do
Name given DE Postum Co. Battle
Greek. Mich.
Typhoid fever ike some other diseases
attacks tE- bowels and frequently sets
up bleeding and makes them for months
Incapable OF dlsestIug The starchss ana
valuable l8T soc H--l-EluFrl reason that
lu Gre Ua-Nlts all the sIarcues have been
transformed into grape sugar This
means that the hTsL stage OF digestion
GTape-<uts food az tue factories ana
therefore anyone no matter now weak
the stomach. can handle IL and grow
strong. for all the HourishmeuI is still
there.
There's "a sound reason and I0 days
trial proves
Get lhe famous little book. THE Road
TO ~ ellFllles. Ia each pix.
The Washington times., 1904-10-18

autopsy on the body and then the proper
certificate was given.
OveTstepped Authority.
"While there IS little doubt" Assistant
United States District Attorney Harry
Bingham said today. that the Homeo-
pathic Hospital officials overstepped
their authority In treatment OF the body
Of Edward r. SDrague, there Is no fear
Of serious trouble between the hospital
authorities and Coroner hewitt over the
matter
Coroner hewitt" AR Bingham sai6.
'is right lu the stand ne took IN the
premises, for under the law in instances
where a person dies where there Is any
suspicion that death did not result from
natural causes the Coroner or some one
ceputized by him are the only persons
empowered 70 sign q death certificate or
make an autopsy"
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
TRENTON BANKER GETS
10 YEARS IN PENlTENTlARY

TRENTON. N. j.. oct. lS-AIbert c..
Twiniug, convicted in the United States
court here OF misappropriaung funds II
the defuucr First National Bank. OF As
bury Park has been sentenced 20 six
years each on three counts OF q six
count Indictment. the terrls 20 run con-
currently.
The other three counts were overruled
by the Judge.
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
LAST OF HIS FAMILY,
MAN HANGS HIMSELF

sTROUDsBURG. Pa. oct. 1s.-I4snrv
hreeneL - years- old. OF Kresgevule
committed suicide by hanging. Krechel
llEed with his grandson. Oscar ECrecheI
me old man s family, wife and nine
children are all dead.
Erechel secured Irvine and tied IL "a
the limb Of tree. then. making a moose
ne placed II over his head and stepped
or box upon which he had been stand
ing.
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
MR.. DAVIS MAKES
TRIP IN VIRGINIA

ROANOKE, Va. Oct 1s-TEe Hon.
Henry G. Davis ana party made a dash
over the West Virginia line into Vir-
slnla ana an early morning stoU was
made at Roanoke
ms vas done TO please Senator Dan
ssi OF virginia one OF the Davis party
ne special next makes for Bluefelds
w. va, a ride Of six hours.
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
Continued From First Page)

ceive $50 as salary FOR two weeks due
Spra que from the Printing Office. Fur
Lherm0re. a collection IS being taken up
among the Odd t'el0ws. Sprague was
Ca member OF this order in his native
state but was not identified with the
local organization. 1t is believed sum
of good proportions viii be raised
through his fraternaI brothers.
SpraEue was insured for 5000 in the
Eoupariel Council. National Union
This money, however, win not be
turned over 10 the family for q month ar
two. owing 10 the fact that certain for
malt-es must be gone through IN MS
payment.
Financial assistance viii also be ten
CeTed llTs- SpTaEue and her children D.
Columbia Typographical Union. no,
lCl. or which the dead man was mem
her, The union VIII provide the Gus
l1naTy $40 Tor funeral expenses ana II
necessary a collection VIII be taken up
among the members.
VIII Not Suffer.
1t IS seen that with the monetary ala
already provided the stricken family is
NOT likely 10 suffer for lack of funds,
Indeed. the friends of the unfortunate
man win make every EFFORT TO protect
them against distress. and if il should
become necessary further contributions
win be solicited among the fellow em-
meut Printing ONCE.
That SpraEue was an expert work
man and enjoyed an excellent record in
the Government service was attested 10
tals morning bE Foreman A. ". Bowen,
IN whose division De was employed. Ira
speaking Of SpTaEue- AIR. Bowen said Lg
was not only skilled cOmpOsitOr. but
was also generally liked among those
with whom Le worked. His death has
geeu tle cause OF genuine sorrow in the
ofI-e.
Ii is probable that delegation of en-
pl0yes from the FIRST division OF the
Printing Office viii be present at the
funeral
Mrs SpTague Ill
Mrs. spraEue is confined 90 her bed
owing no the shock 0ccasi0ued by the
death of her husband. and il is feared
she viii have nervous pr0stratiCn. Ar
engagements for the funeral Of ar
Sprague have been postponed until
word is received from his relatives in
Kansas City.
Mr and Mrs SErague came TO this
city from Kansas City I'm the fan of
La1 AT. SDTlEUe obtained I'll position
iu the Government Printing Office and
took mp residence AT Winthrop
Heights He was genial h0me-loyiug
man, and very popular with all VIA
knew him. He leaves "a widow and three
small children TWO boys. aged six and
nine years. and "a girl oi twelve.
The Washington times., 1904-10-18

with a night meeting al Detroit.
Wednesday he viii travel southwest
through Indiana and viii speak at
Springfield, H.. at night. The .cst OF
the itinerary is not announced. except
the appointment for Saturday night az
Cincinnati From there he goes into In
diana for the conclusion Of the cam
paigu.
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
LADY CURZON CONTINUES
TO SHOW IMPROVEMENT

LONDON. Oct. 1s-The bulletin issued
from Walmer Castle this morning stat
ed that Lady Curzon's condition con-
tnues 20 improve though progress to-
ward recovery Is SLOW.
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
COULD MOTORMAN SET
BRAKES ON THE CARR

Z berger TO swear in the jury. which
afrerWard viewed the body. and then l.
was turned over 10 the sorrOwing
widow.
The jury is composed OF Frank K.
Raymond. Paul Branstead. William N.
Ayre, William Knox, Mr.. Kroscu~ and
Andrew Stamford.
Postmortem on Victim.
When Coroner hewitt went TO the
Homeopathic Hospital 10 see the body
OF the accident victim ne discovered
tHaJ one or the physicians in the msti-
tuition had performed q postmortem on
tile man, and considerable trouble fol-
lowed DIT. swartwout. who operated
on the dead man. was held responsible
fer @ breach Of several laws, including
those known 10 his profession. and the
law OF the District which cover the
Coroner and his duties
Dr. SwartwOuI said the widow OF the
oeau man was ia the hospital and asked
that an autopsy be- performed and he
complied with her request Or. hewitt
says DIT SWaTtWout had no authority TO
touch The body after life was extinct.
and in doing SO placed himself amenable
10 the law.
Laws Well Known.
Speaking Of the matter today, Coroner
hewitt said. ''Tue laws OF the District
covering cases of this sort is we'll
known 10 ALL or nearly ALL hospital sur
Eeons and doctors IL is not my inteu-
uOn To make IL hard Tor any OF them or
10 have them arrested for their mis-
takes, but i purpose TO impress upon
them that they must not perform post
mortems in cases where there is the
slightest doubt as 10 whether or not
death was the result of natural causes.
'lu the case yesterday Dr. SWarL-
won't performed the autopsy ira direct
violation of the law. However, Mr..
Bingham. Assistant United States At
law and ma that ia this case We could
G0r take The case 10 any court for SEX
Element
Made a Mistake.
Dr. sWarrW0ut today said. 81 realize
that i was ia error and have so in
formed Or. hewitt. The widow Of the
dead man was lu the hospital and pre-
vailed upon me 10 perform the post
norton. I consulted other members OF
the stan az the hospital here and they
seemed 90 think IL would be an right
20 perform am autopsy
When Undertaken Lees empIOye went
10 get the body Ee looked al the GER
LiiCatc and discovered that it bore DR..
SWaCtF JUts name instead of DIT New
ittz, ana El refused 90 take the body
llLll the proper signature had been plaC-
ed on the certificate An autopsy had
been performed and "a certificate given, I
and lU order for Coroner hewitt TO legal
lie the matter he had TO have Acting
Deputy Coroner Baker perform q second
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
AUTOPSY BY
WRONG PARTY

Iu order ~ allow Mrs. Sprague, wife
Cf tho only passenger who was killed
co. Ear rEa body eLerday. Coroner Ne
Filr instructed IgTElemaster SGO-ru-
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
KILLS WOMAN WITH DYNAMITE

DENVER. Oct. 18.-Because she had
been accepting the attentions OF another
man. Victor Frank, a Central City min
er, dynamited the house Of Mrs. Ger
trude Sachs. killing her and seriously
Wouuding two Of her boarders-
The Washington times., 1904-10-18
FALSE HOPES IN
PARKER'S SPEECH
FllipinOs W0uIu Not Gain
by HIS Election.
COULD NOT FULFILL PROMISE
America Would Then Be Charged With
National PeThdy and Islanders Pos
sibly Incited 10 Revolt.

The lmpracticablHty of the views ex-
pressed by Candidate Parker I'm his
much-discussed speech on the Philip.
pines is now impressing itself on voters
fully as much as It's unpatriotic features
first attracted attention. The amaze
ment Immediately expressed that q Cau-
didate for the Presidency should deIiD-
erately cast sluTs on the Americans who
are giving their best efforts TO patriotic
service In the archipela go-the men
whom Judge Parker termed collectively
the dregs of the country'-is now fol-
lowed by far greater amazem5ur that
the candidate should urge q plan that
even a CursOry examination shows 20 De
absolutely imuracIIcable ana Impossible
OF achievement
This holding out OF false hopes 10 the
b-uplnO constitutes by far lhe greatest
danger In the candidates latest DruCIl-
nation It's effect In this country as q
campaign vancouver Is as nothing com
pared 10 the sequence OK national dam
gers IL would make possible In the UNI
expected event OF the candidate s. sue
cess three weeks from today, In other
words. IL resolves itself iut0 a willing
ness 10 mortgage the c0uuUrys future
peace and welfare in order 20 obtain, It
possible, some present partisan cam
paign advantage
The Washington times., 1904-10-18

autopsy on the body and then the proper
certificate was given.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-05
Good splrIts.

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky Their main source is the
liyer-and all the fine spirits ever
made in the Blue Grass state could
not remedy bad liver or the hundred
and one IN effects it produces. You
can't have good spirits and a bad
liver at the same time. Your liver
must be in fine condition n you would
feel buoyant happy and hopeful
bright OF eye, light OF step, vigorous
and successful in your pursuits. You
can put your liver in fine condition by
using Green's August Flower-the
greatest OF all medicines for the liver
aud stomach and a certain cure for
dyspepsia or indigestion. Il has been
favoFite household remedy for over
thir'y'nve years. August Flower viii
make your liver healthy and active
and thus Insure you a liberal SUNNY
OF "sood spirits" Trial size. csc,
regular bottles, J5e. AT all druggists
Al Dr. stones drug stores
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-05
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper viii be
pleased 10 learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all It's stages
and that Is catarrh. Hairs Catarrh
Cure Ia the ony positive cure now
known TO the medical Paternity. Ca.
tarrh being constitutional disease.
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal.
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system, there.
by destroying the foundation OF the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constl.
tuition and assisting nature In doing
its work, The proprietors have so
much faith IN It's curative powers.
that they ofler one Hundred Dollars
for any case that Il fails 10 cure. Send
for list OF testimonials Address.
n J, CHENEY, a CO. Toledo. o,
Sold by druggists, 75c,
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-05
NOtIee of chanpIna Of orade.

Notice is hereby given 10 all whom
II may concern, that the common coun,
ell Of the city Of Salem, Oregon, in,
tends to alter the grades Of High
street, in said city at the following
points; At the intersection Of High
and Mill streets, from the existing ell
ovation to 415O feet above the base
.of grades; and at a point PIG feet
south OF the south line OF Mil street
on High street from the existing ele
walton TO 400 feet above the base Of
grades. The ordinance providing fol
said changes in the grades aforesaid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-05
Passed Away at Oak
land California
This Afternoon
Was Born in Salem and Served
Three Terms dS City
Rec0rder--Funeral
Monday

Edward N. Edes, formerly we'll
known in this city, and prominent in
affairs here, died in Oakland, Cal, at
1 o'clock this afternoon, and the re.
mains will be shipped from that city
to Salem tonight, and, If no delays oc.
cur, will arrive here Monday at $40
a. m. The remains will be taken to
the home of Mrs. Herman w. Barr,
and at 10:3O a. m, on Monday, the
funeral will be held from the Catholic
church. and interment will be had in
the Catholic cemetery south of this
city.
Ed N. Edes was a native son of
Salem, and here the greatest part of
his life was spent. He received a good
business education, and when he grew
to manhood served for a time as an
officer on the Salem police force.
Later he engaged in the cigar busi-
ness, and in 1892 he was elected city
recorder Of Salem and was twice re.
elected, serving in that capacity
with ability for six years. After re-
tiring from that Office he went to Sc
attle, and for a time worked in the
tax collectors office in that city, and
later as an officer with one of the
large detective agencies.
Leaving Seattle he went TO Oakland,
California, where he had a good posi-
tion with a large warehouse company,
until sickness overlook him that soon
carried him away.
Deceased was prominent in social
and fraternal circles in this city for
many years. At one time he was
member of Olive lodge No. IS, l. O. o.
F., and in 1895 represented that lodge
In the grand lodge of Oregon, at the
session held in Roseburg He also
Joined Willamette Encampment No. 2,
and was a charter member Of Salem
lodge No. 1886, b. p. o. Elks. and for
years its secretary. He was also a
member of Protection lodge. No. 2.
A. o. U. W., and to the day of his
death held a benefit certificate for
$4,000 in that order.
He leaves a wife and one son, about
~ years old, and one sister Mrs. II.
w. Meyers, who is now in San Fran.
cisco on a visit
Ed, N Edes was a man OF generous
impulses and counted The leading peo.
pie OF this city among his friends
while in Office here, He was an eff.
Client officer and made good record
while recorder Of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-05
Sale Of cltv Bonds.

The City of Salem, Oregon, will re
ceive subscriptions for the purchase
of $4,000 of its Municipal Four Pei
Cent Refunding Bridge Bonds, to be
issued on the first day of April, 1904
The subscription book will be opened
at 10 o'clock a M, on Tuesday
March l, 1904, at the Office Of the
city recorder, in said city and will be
upon the popular loan plan, the les
ser subscriptions being filed first
and those next highest in due Sc
quence. N. ]. JUDAH,
City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-05

ATTACKS
RUSSIANS
CONTINUED from FIRST page.)

ate TO the percentage Of Hebrews to
the population. Il is estimated that
fully ~ per cent Of the reinforce.
$4,000 are now proceeding to the scene
10000 are now preceding TO the scene
of operations against Japan. These
proofs OF loyalty, however, are not suf
hcient TO suppress the popular anti,
semitism, and fears are entertained
that massacres OF Jews will occur dur.
ing the Easter holidays.