davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-08-01
Bank Clerk Shot in Central Park
Said to Be Husband OF Wom.
an to When He Sent Note OF
Farewell.
Welded IN NEWARK
THREE MONTHS AGO.
There's Another Woman In the
Case, It's Said-Her Threat
to Come Here and Assert Her
Rights May Explain Mystery.

, The mystery surrounding the .hootins
OF Samuel /. Dana. the young bank
clerk, In Central Park last Friday vai
deepened, rather than cleared up; 10
| day by the announcement that or April
% last he was married to Mrs Beatrice
W. Dlgnon. the young woman who has
been living at the Hotel Martha Wash
inston. and 10 whom he sent q message
shortly after he was taken to the Pres
byerian Hospital last week.
No particulars OF the marriage have
been given out. beyond that the cere-
mony was performed in Newark and
that a Protestant Episcopal clergyman
oflciated.
Mrs. Dlsnon, who posed As q nneie
woman ~ the Martha Washing
ton, has disappeared. and all efforts to
locate her have been tutils. Her room
mate. Miss Grace Rauwqth. an actress,
declares she does not know where her
friend mas gons. Mono Of Mrs. Dig
non's luggage has been taken from the
hotel. and Coroner jackson is under
the impression that the woman has MOI
left there st all. However. the hotel
people are very positive In Affirming
that she has.
Coroner jackson has asked the po-
lice u find the young woman, as she Is
a very necessary witness In the In
yestiEatiuu which ne means TO conduct.
The eupent that she u tho VIE
u young Dana has rather complicated
the situation. IL has convinced the
Coroner that she can tell more Of her
mishap than any one else.
save Dana himself.
Another m Is mentioned IN con-
nection with this remarkable case. II
II said by a friend OF Dana that he |
was In a disturbed state OF mind over
the alleged claims OF this woman. Since
ma rriage IN Mrs. Dignon, 4 Is saId.
this woman. who u from the 6outA
has threatened 10 come here and a. |
sert what she chooses 10 call her rightS. |
Absolutely 20 details OF the shooting
have yet been secured from Dana Told
w01sa in sS'd NV W. me GouSss
lie wound and realising. that this meant
no other person than his bride, Dana
admitted IN the hospital that be m
Noted ths wound on himself, and save
lis name ana addrese |
his father, d. o. Dana. Is a prominsnt
business man He has one brother and
~stepmothsr.
Coroner Jackson. after repeated at
,ampts 20 get Dana 10 admit that he
Not himself. finally gave orders for his
10 arrest Mrs. Dlgnon, 10
|, HON Lana sent a note after being
10 the hospital. In order that abe
be questioned regarding her
knowledge Of the case.
Dana begged the Coroner not 10 have
his order carried out, and admitted
he shot himself. He sal he want.
TO die. He told his fathers name
md address.
Dana's father has been sent for and
. now on his way 10 this city.
Dana's condition remains unchanged.
mi physicians at the hospital nay he
lss sllrht chances ~ recovery He
very weak to-day. The bullet has
ut vet bAer removed
The evening world., 1904-08-01
MOTHER SEEKS MISSING SON
Thfrteen-rear-Oid BOY Ran Away
Three Months AGO.

walter Shannon. a thlrteen.year-old
boy, whose home IL at No. Is Chestnut
street, Ciarenceville, L. l., ran away
from homo on May 5 last and his
mother has not been able to find him
ing In Fulton Market, this city. under
the name Of George Smith. but dlsap-
peared again as soon as he learned that
his alias had been discovered.
The boy's mother 10 h~eartbroken over
his conduct and will welcome any news
Of him, Walter has brown eyes and
brown hair. and when last seen wore
q DARK serge spit and q green cap.
Hstb. xakhaS~ NJ {ceshtv ~
The evening world., 1904-08-01
DENIES
o T TO VENEZUELA.

BERLIN. Aug. the Foreign once
here denies the report from Caracas
that the German Minister has presented
on ultimatum to the Venezuelan Gov
eminent demanding the immediate pay
ment Of the interest on tho indemnify
yttpulated in the protocols signed by
suelS. in Februsry' isa' under p.nslty
Of the withdrawal OF the German Min
lister On Aug. L
M. Pulido. the Venezuelan Charge
4AYaires at Warrington, who Is stop
Ding IN, this city. said to-day:
Venezuela has been paving every
Cling which Z was Obliged 70 q &c
Bowen signed last year. 7 have heard
nothing from my Government In refer
encs TO the reported depand OF the
German Government 50 far as /
know. there has been no trouble at all
about the payments"
The evening world., 1904-08-01
WHERE IS MRS. MARY HAYES7
Mother says inheritanee Awaits
Her In Virginia.

An elderly. weil-dresssd woman ap-
pealed to the police OF Greenpoint to-
day for aid In searching for Ma. Mary
Hayes. who lived at No. ~ Oakland
stree in 1892. and has not been heard
OF BY ner people since that time, The
inquirer said h was MA Hayess
mother.
The police records show that Mrs,
and was given Into me charge Of t6s
S1sn' M.s,' s1 sa rs WV, "a hs s,, s.p s cs.l;
two. On May ~. 1851. she turned the
children n to the society and disap-
peared.
property In Virginia has been left TO
Mrs, Hayes, and II she is dead II Will go
to her children II she cannot nnd he
daughter she will endeavor 20 locate the
g~rendchildren through the Chidren's
Society and take them hack 20 virginia
70 enjoy their inheritance.
The evening world., 1904-08-01
Squad Of Police and Keepers
Fire More Than Fifty Shots
at Animal that Escaped from
the Lion House.
LAST BULLET CRASHED
THROUGH BRUTE'S BRAIN.
Beast Escaped by Jumping
Down Upon Glass Roof--En
countered Terrified Watch
man, Who Gave The Alarm.

/
a masnincent specimen OF . sno"
leopard valued AZ WV ana one VI Wv
rev or It's KIND In TINS country was
shot 10 death In the basement OF 'he
lion house at the Bronx Geological park
early to-day py a squad OF pollceme"
n keepers VINO had been pursuing
II for several hours. The leopard was
destroyed because It had been found
,uasoEs,Si. 10 eapture IL without danger
-- - - a.
VI someoouy 'oSH's MS hie'
Tho leopard was one OF three occupy
ing a large cage In the l~lon-house.
Aro,nd midnight AZ olimbed I'D on some
- -" 4. ~. -n,,,h .na ~ IN,
cuxe and mads ! lean for tho xla
roof. The glass was shattered and the
'.0paIu 'unpeV W s'ounu W "ap'
its way out Of the house by an opel
window.
Waterman Runs Into Leopard.
The escape was not discovered until
Waterman Zelders, passing the lion
house, ran into the animal The Loop
ara .,s,,s6 a, Rim .na nr.r.r.a %
iumn 49,. s,orn.a hi. ,sn,srr club
Jump N'ders MS 'Antern, "uo
where the keeper, sleep.
NJ" -. -" r.u o,~.~
ne reused keepers flosssr' Giesser
and schwarze. and they started after
the leopard. They wsr, unable to and
him. an s,otba, vs,ohu.n r.n.d
.
.~o was uespatehed 10 ms Bronx
Park police station for help. The re-
The evening world., 1904-08-01
CARRIED DEAD CHILD.
Father Thought Little One Alive
and Hurled to Hospital.

Hoping that something could be don.
TO AVE her life. which had been slowly
wasting away With marasmus, Matthew
Segendorf. a laborer, Of No. ~ Lewis
street. carried his year-old daughter
Dora TO the New York Infants Asy-
lum, at Sisty-rrst street and Amstsr-
dam avenue, to-day. When he turne,l
the child over 10 tho ply slclans they
said # had been dad for two hours.
Segendorf took the child from its bed,
thinking II asleep He was overcome
when ne learned the truth.
The evening world., 1904-08-01
BOYS HAND HELD BY BRAKE.
Train Had to lie stopped To RE-
lease Lad Bsdly Injured.

William Haynes, a boy of fourteen.
who lives At No. Os Fourteenth street.
Brooklyn. caught his hand In a brake Of
a Bath Beach train at the Brooklyn
terminal of the bridge to-day and was
severely injured, The train had 10 be
stopped before the boys hand could be
The evening world., 1904-08-01
JUDGE PARKER IS
HARVESTING RYE
Until After Notification Aug 70
Callers at Rosemount wDl
Be Discouraged - Candidate
Making Few Appointments.

Esopus. y. y, Aug. L-Ua<l aftsr
the notification ceremonies on 'Aug. 10
calsrs at Rosemount Will BE- disssar-
aged Judge Parker Is making fsw-sp-
pointments.
No one arrived on the forenoon trains
ard no political visitors are sxpGted
to-day. Judge Phrker's morning rou-
line to-day included superfntsadans ne
harvesting VI a field Of rye.
william 2. Sheehan. who spnt. San
day ~ hts home. Atwood" r~turntd -
New York to-day. IT
The evening world., 1904-08-01
Sentence serm ons.

frm me ChlcaSo TrLbuns.b
Love has no labor troubles.
Faith gives heavens hrmnsss.
A short hand goes with a long face,
A little help Is worth a lot OF boiler.
To receive the false IL o. reject the
true.
An inspiration IL greater th,n an ~.
ample.
No man ever says long In the suburbs
Of sin.
All great reforms start where cha riiy
begins.
The church gets no grip when It tries
10 gmft.
There Is no protection In The NE that
e all policy.
True patriotism never thinks of the
premiums.
The best way to silence conscience !,
10 obey a.
TIE cost Of a thing cannot be
ensured BY It's price.
lAp- that love had news make poor
oass Tor good neNa
The evening world., 1904-08-01
ANDREE LETTER
FOUND BY WHALER
Note Written by Missing Aero
Inaut Who Started for North
Pole In Balloon Picked Up Be-
You'd Spitzberuen

..HRIsTIANIA. Norway. Aus. DE.
Ipatches received here report that a
Norwegian whaler has found, north Of
%spitzbergen. a letter from Prof. Andree.
dated lses. Tho taxi Of the letter 10 not
disclosed.
Proc 8 A. Andrea left spftybersen In
zion Of crossing the North Pole. He
has not been definitely heard from
since, though q number OF u~nfounded
repoSs have been circulated 10 con-
ascfdop With the aeronaut
The evening world., 1904-08-01

has taken nfteer rooms on the fourth
floor of the METROPOLITAN Life BtifdIne.
at No. | Madison Avenue. for head
furnished to-day. Chairman Cortelyou
and Treasurer Cornelius n, Bliss are 10
have adjoining rooms Mr., Cortelyo1
Is exnectsi 10 town every day and his
arrival will mark the onening Of ths
headquarters Lalfe Gleason. OF Dsihi.|
the head OF the Speakers Bureau. rot
here TO-DAY and went right 10 work.
The evening world., 1904-08-01
ROSE GOLDBERG AND HER TWO SISTERS SHE
81 WE'D FROM FIRE IN THEIR APARTMENTS.

ees9eee4ee ktsss.s.e.ss ., 20. s.A.AAet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-19

Miss Zella Cole returned TO her
home in Turner this morning, after a
few days visit with friends in this
city.
r.. w. Hazard, cashier OF the Salem
State Bank, went to Jefferson today,
where he will spend Sunday with his
family,
Miss Martha 0raber went to Albany
today for short visit with relatives.
Miss Elva Winlow went to Turner
this morning for short visit.
Smith Mann went 20 Corvallis today
where he will witness the big football
game between the U. Of o. and o. A,
c., which takes place this afternoon.
Miss Rachael Dove went to Eugene
this morning, whore she will spend a
week visiting her sister, Miss Thecla
Dove, who is stenographer for the
Booth-Kelly Lumber Co., at that place.
Rev. p. s. Knight goes to Oregon
City this evening, and will deliver an
address at tho Congregational church
in that city tomorrow morning la hon
or Of the Goth anniversary Of its estab.
lishment. Rev. Knight WAS also pres
ent nt the 2lst anniversary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-19
Reception to Pastor.

Rev. Faber, the new pastor of st.
Joseph's Catholic church, will be given
Thanksgiving day reception at st.
Joseph s hall. He has been in charge
of the parish for a month, succeeding
Rev Murphy, who has been called to
Portland, and assisted by Rev, Glib
eny. Rev. Faber served at the orphan
age at Beaverton, succeeding Rev.
Heinrich, who has gone to klamath
county, and was FIVE years at st. Paul,
in this county. He has labored in the
Portland churches, and is a close friend
and warm admirer of Archbishop
Christie, having aided in the establish
ment of the hospital at Roseburg that
the church is building. Rev. Faber is
an educated man, speaking German
and knowing something of French and
Italian, besides being "A thorough mas
ter of English.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-19
HOUND
KILLED
BY CAR

The large Scotch stag hound belong
ing to Mrs. e. s. Kingston was run over
and killed by a Commercial street
car last night, shortly after the FIRE
alarm sounded. The dog was huge
beast, weighing probably 140 pounds,
and the contact threw the car from the
track, suspending traffic for some time.
From accounts furnish to The Journal
the dog was instantly killed, and no
blame can be attached to the motor
man, for there was another man on the
front of the car, and both were keeping
a sharp lookout, as there were so many
people getting on and Off at every
crossing that a vigilant watch was nee
essary, but the dog, which was of a
dirty gray color, was so near the color
of the ground that it was impossible to
see him until it was too late to stop
the ear. He was lying between the
rails with his back toward the ear, and,
making no movement, and could easily
be mistaken for dark shadow at
night The dog was valuable one,
and family deeply regret its loss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-19
PERSONALS

Mike Krebs went to Portland last
night on business
Miss Alice Judson returned from
Portland this morning.
Prof .Pernot, of the o. A. c., is in the
city today on business.
George Doreas, the hop man, is in
Portland today ON business.
Russell Catlin went north this morn
ing on short business trip.
State Treasurer Moore is spending
the day in Portland on business.
Miss Chloe Bashor is visiting her
sister, Gertrude, in Oregon City.
Ex.Sheriff Ben Goliath went to Port
land last evening for a short business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brophy are in
'Silverton, spending "a few days with
relatives,
Thomas Clark, superintendent Of the
mute school, was in the city yesterday
on business.
Clyde Rice, Of Enger, who has been
visiting friends in this city, went to
Portland yesterday.
Mrs. Leo Willis, of Portland, a form
er resident of Salem, is visiting Eugene
Willis, in this city.
j. II. Albert, president of the Capital
National bank, went to Portland this
morning on business.
Mrs. +. l.. Chalcraft and Miss o, Here
of Chemawa, were in the city yester
day visiting friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-19
A Democratic CITY Tlcket.

Besides J. H. skipton for marshal, It
is reported that the Democrats will put
up fred Steuslod in the first ward; Jas.
Linn n the scond ward, and that they
are looking for candidates In the third
against Paul r. Wallace, and in the
seventh against Lee Acheson. Al Re
publican headquarters Il was given out
that no information had been received
as TO the intention OF the opposition,
but that the canvass Of the wards TO
get out the full Republican vote for
each man on the ticket was well under
way and that the poll would be com
pleted before the end Of next weeh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-19

ROAD is
CERTAIN

The members of The Dalles.Ce
portage board went to Portland this
morning to meet with the committee
of the Open River Commission. The
last named committee, which consists
of Henry Hahn, DR.. j. N, Blaloek, of
Walla Walla; w. ]. Mariner and J. A.
Smith, of Blalock, held a meeting yes.
terdoy at the office Of J. N. Teal, at
Portland, and considered the provisions
of proposition which will be present
ed to the portage board at today's
meeting. From the present outlook the
portage road is certainty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-19
Huskin' Bee in Albany.

The "Huskin' Bee" was given in
Albany last night by local talent under
the direction of Miss Clara Louise
Thompson. The Albany Herald says
that the players, all amateurs, carried
their parts through in manner to win
the admiration of their friends, who
crowded the house, and the perform
anee will long be remembered by AL
bany theatre-goers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-19
ANNOUNCE CEMENT

hereby announce myself as an In
dependent candidate for the Office of
City Marshal for the City of Salem. L
respectfully ask the support of the
citizens of Salem, without regard to
party, for the office, pledging them the
enforcement of the city laws, if elected
to the position, at the next regular
election, December 5, 1904.
j. L. SKIPTON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-19
Marriage License.

A marriage license was granted "a
George w. Moore and Miss Katie v
Timin this morning.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-05-07
~ 4 & lsoN,
Who Gives Violin ReeitaI Al ST.
James Is. Church May f9.


Who cives Violin RecitaI 81 ST..
James q. NJ, Church May 1e. s51
Mr.. William Arthur Robisonsof Yank-
ton. S. b, came to- ST.: PauIs in 1901.
Prior toYcoming osst. Paul he had
studied music ssdor about eight years
He has a natural aptftude for music
ands.not 81. the I'd mmon kind, but the
classic and he came east because he.
felt that there were better oppOrtuni-
ties for adYancement. ediately.
upon his arrival he, procured the. best,
instructors obtainab bic, and being both
. a student and an indefatigable worker.
he made wonderful progress. despite.
the fact that he, had to earn the where
Withal to pay his expenses both for his,
musical studies and his living HoW-s
ever he was up early and burned mid:
night Oil too and thus his progress was!
more rapid than would have SbeeHsthe
case with less determined and faith !,
full student. The result is that he is.
now one of the most pleasing perform.
ers on the Violin in the Northwest. Mr..
Robson has not hidden his lightsunder
a bushel but has generously donated
his services to the choir of st. James
church and also on any occasion where
he thought he could be of service to
the public or help along a worthy
cause .;:,... r. ,s...> !. ~ 4s=5 e..
He has never attempted to do any
thing for himself or in a personal way,
but feeling that he is now worthy of
some consideration he has determined
to give recital at St. James church
on Thursday evening" May 10, and for
this occasion a number of the musical
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-05-07

ELK EXPRESS CO., G. D. and G. }.
Charleston, preprietors, No. 356 Cedar
street, near Fifth. Packing, shipping
and storing of furniture and house
hold goods. Piano moving special
ty. House renting real estate han
died. Telephone Main 2S18 L.
Why not go to the White Front Res
taurant, 1O5 w. Third street, near
Washington? Meals at all hours, day
and night. Special 5 o'clock. dinner
daily, rs cents All the delicacies of
the season to order on short notice.
TEL Main 2348 L. Mrs. Matte Brown,
Prop. V
Press dispatches state that as a re-
suit Of the recent race riots in Spring
field, Ohio, a large part of the Afro
American population has organized
into colonization company and will
move to big tract of land secured in
Minnesota, the exact location OF which
is not given.
Mr.. John Sanders has sold his half
interest in the barber shop at No. 2O3
E. 4th street to his partner, Mr.. Irving
Young, and has taken the agency OF
the American Adjusting Chair Co. OF
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-05-07


people of the city have combined to-
assist him. among whom are Miss Myr-
tie Mae. Williams, the incompatible
pianist; Mad. Addie Crawford Minor,
the song queen Of the Northwest;
Mrs. Elizabeth Roache Bean, the YER
satile and charming reader; Mr.. A.
Wooden Haynes, the leading barytone;
Mr. Thomas r. Morgan, the capable
cornetist. This recital will be some
thing out of the ordinary in many re-
spects as, among other things, it will
for the first time in the history of the
Twin Cities afford the patrons the op-
pcrtunity Of hearing sonata for piano
and violin. This sonata is No. 2 Op.
81 by Niels w. Gade, the Danish COM
poser, introducing the three principal
movements, viz: allegro, moderate,
,larghetto and allegro~molto vivace and
will be rendered by Miss Myrtle Mae
Williams and Mr.. Robson. The piano
score is very difficult and is test OF
the technique OF any pianist. In play
ing this score Miss Williams will be
given ample opportunity of displaying
her ability as a pianist. Mad. Minor
is too we'll known to need special in
PRODUCTION. but for this occasion, has
in store a pleasing surprise for those
who have heard her, however often.
Mrs. Bean has some specially prepared
selections that cannot fail to please
Mr.. Haynes magnificent voice will be
heard to good advantage in the selec-
ton he will render. MIR. Morgan Will
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-05-07

is the girl whom the masher doesn't
even try to modest.
John Mckenzie was in the police
court on Thursday, charged with non
support and he put up such plea OF
hard luck that. Judge Finehout de-
clared he must be the original ID onah
man" and continued his case. n...... -. -.
Messrs. Williams & Kemp, of the
Cosmopolitan Barber Shop" have put
in a large new stock Of the best
brands of cigars and tobaccos. This
is the place to get good smoke or
the best tobacco if you "chews."
DR.. Id. Cook of La, Grange, Texas,
is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs.
G. W. Bell Of 442 Rondo street. Dr.
Cook will leave next; week for Chicago
to take postgraduate course in med
icine at Northwestern University.
HOUSE CLEANING. TIME.-With
house cleaning comes refitting and re-
furnishing. Pictures can be nicely
framed at the LOWE PICTURE
FRAME CO., ATS Wabasha street. Call
and see our fine line of pictures,
frames and mOuldlngS.
Mr.. James NJ. Woodfork has filed a
suit for divorce from his wife, Minnie
E. Woodfork. He is Al, she % years
of age. They have been separated
since November, 1902. Statutory
grounds are claimed with one Charles
Bean as correspondent.
Those of our patrons who desire to
have matter published must get the
same in this Office not later than
Thursday afternoon, otherwise it may
be crowded out No notice will be
taken of any communication that is
not signed by the author.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-05-07
4 UNCLE. TOMS CABIN.

s AT Grand Opera House, st. Paul. J.
I sAl.sW. Martins Uncle Toms Cabin
will appear at the Grand theater next
week No play ever written is better
known in all parts Of the United
States to all classes OF people than
E"Uncle Toms Cabin" not even the
plays of immortal Shakespeare, for the
play Of slavery has been given in ev-
cry village in this broad country. 1t
has been played steadily and 4 con-
stantly for the last half century,. and
it has been estimated that it is be-
ing played somewhere in this land Of
ours on every day in the year: Even
in the South it is seem It has devefs
oped distinctive class of players who
are called "Uncle Tommers" in de-
rision by other actors and actresses
because they spend their entire time
playing the characters ofs:Uncle Tom"
But this refers to the cheaper repre-
sensations of this old play. It has been
given as handsome and expensive
mountings as have ever been seen in
any play, and as played by the AL. W.
Martin company the play leaves moth
ing to be desired, either scenery or in
players. A large company Of Negroes
from the South are with the company
and will. be seen in plantation pas
times and festivities exactly as in
dulged in by the slaves in ante-bellqm
times, All the oldtime glees, refrains
and dances will be sung with the rich,
plaintive voices of the Southern Negro,
buckWing dancing, cake walk and a
..Voodoo scene" showing the remark
able transition of the slave from the
pathetic and .pious to all absorbing
worth, will be shown. Every scene
used in the six acts of the drama is
carried complete by Mr.. Martin. Ev-
cry dramatic role, both slack and white
being assumed by white artists Of we'll
known reputation. The role of "Uncle
Tom is in the hands of Frank Lee,
the we'll known minstrel star, while
Florence Ockerman assumes the role
of "Topsy," the child that never was
born. The company is a large. one,
numbering sixty people, three seventy
foot cars being used to transport it,