davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02
Presidents wedding Anniversary


Washington, D. G., Nov. 3O.--Nine.
teen years ago today, at ST. Georges s
church, Hanover square, London, Can
on Gutheridge performed the ceremony
which made Theodore Roosevelt, now
President Of the United States, and
Miss Edith Carew, Of New York. man
and wife. Canon Gutheridge was Sc
lected because he was a cousin of the
bride, who was then travelling in Eu.
rope with her mother and sister.
The anniversary Of the day was OBJ.
served at the white House in the usual
quiet manner. The President attend.
cd TO his official duties as on any other
day and held several conferences with
members Of the cabinet and other Of
6cials. Members Of the cabinet and
many personal friends Of the Presi.
dent remembered the day by sending
flowers and congratulations 10 the
White House, but there was no attempt
at a formal celebration. It IL rumored
that President Roosevelt again fol
lowed his usual custom Of presenting
Mrs. Roosevelt with a handsome addi.
tion 70 her collection Of jewelry in
honor Of the anniversary. In the even.
ing a few intimate friends Of the
Roosevelt family will dine at the
White House.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02
Getting Ready for Opening Of oOnSTesr

Washington, ID, C., Dee. 2.-Senators
and representatives are arriving here
in large numbers and everything is get,
ting ready for the opening Of congress
Many Of the members are loaded down
with bills which they intend to intro
duee at the earliest opportunity. The
Democratic members Of the house will
hold a caucus this afternoon to nomin-
ate officers Of the house. The Repub,
lican caucus viii be held in the even.
ing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02
Sa1em'SG Greatest GfOwingStOfe
MCEVOY BROS. GGF1sT Ss Sna cSu4i e fGR@:f sITs:;
st PeteEsburg cut on Agaln.

New York, Dec. a.-The cable con
pany announces that communicates
with 50. Petersburg Is again ihleHuP,'
cd. A few messages got through laa
night. Tho Nistad,Libau cables are
working.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02
60 Attaeked by His COUSIN.

Berlin, Dec. 2.-The paper which yes
teFday reported the attempted assassin
alton Of the Car, today reasseTts lie
statement, saying the attack was made
by tho Cars cousin, DemetFius Con
siantlnovleh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02
BAnk R0bbsry F0rest GROW.


Forest Grove, Or, Dee. S.-Early
this morning the Farmers and Mer,
chants bank, Of this place, owned BY
r. NJ DOOley, was entered by robbers
who blew the safe open with nitro-glye,
crime, and secured $1,000. There is No
clues to the perpetrators
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02
HALEY Ready for the Place

Governor Chamberlain received let
ter from Thomas G. HALEY this nora.
ing, in which he stated that he would
be in salem Monday, aud ready to take
his place on the supreme beach as sOOn
as the place becomes vacant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02

Harry Stone youth Of IA, was con
mitted to the reform school this after
noon, uPon the petition Of bis mother
Mrs. ESna g. Stone. who said that n
vas insosrlgiels, ana eOmplslsly beyOnd
her eontEoL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02
ST q EE IA.
B..utA. 5lh Aht lu Have MuaH Boslti
''';;''" G<%4Zzz.1
roo Much Of ! Good Thing

AndTew Hagey, aged S5, a jeweler, OF
scio, was committed TO the asylum this
afternoon. Excessive use OF alcoholic
drinks caused his mental destruction,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02
He Would DIE Firse
(FOur o'eloek EditianO

New York, Dee. s-Depew SAYS the
report that he has resigned his seat in
the senate is absurd. Ro declares he
never thought Of such a thing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02
Special Announcement

Owing accumuatng win be obliged to dis
giving coupons portraits December 9th which time
"Gun artist" will quit working window and to his
studio will until all work is finished Don't fail to
bring your photos win be your opportunity $500
portrait for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02
NEW TODAY

I'ost-on Asylum avenue, black
saddle blanket. Return 20 Journal Of.
Zee. l2l,St'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02

Daisy McCown and Hugh Magee
were granted commission 20 commit
this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02
Norwich Union Fire Insur-
ance Society.

Prank Meredith. Resident Agent
once with VIM. Brown 4 90, No. i2s
oommorcial Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02
ToNsoRIAL

Experienced Music Teacher From the
East viii give Instructions al your
own home. Terms moderate Can at
1905 South Thirteenth street
le-2-3ts
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
MAOMAN HOLDS
HUNDREDS AT BAY
Illinois Farmer Kills Two
and Wounds Several.
REFUGE IN STEEL VAULT
Finally Routed by Fumes of Chloro-
form and Currents of
Electricity.

CHENOA. Ill, Oct. 2S.-After kill
ing two of the most prominent men OF
Chenoa, one of them Mayor Charles
Nickel, William Laduc. a farmer, took
refuge in the steel vault in the State
bank, where the shooting occurred
and held a crowd Of two hundred citi-
zens at bay today.
He was finally routed and captured
when bales of chloroformed cotton had
been stuffed into the vault Currents
Of electricity were also applied to the
vault before he was ousted Laduc
who is brother-in-law of Mayor
Nickel, and believed TO be insane, was
found to be badly wounded.
Mayor Dies Instantly.
The dead:
Charles Nickel. mayor of Chenoa, and
president of the State bank: shot
through the lower part of the heart;
died instantly.
Hugh Jones. wealthy retired farmer;
in NickeFs office in the bank when La
due entered: instantly killed: body drag
ged in vault.
The wounded:
William Laduc, farmer, who did the
shooting; lives mile and three-quarters
east Of CheEoa; separated from wife
four weeks ago.
w. Y Ramsay. manager telephone ex-
change, shot through hat while leading
citizens on barricade: forehead grazed
by bullet.
w. ]. Irwin, restaurant keeper; shot
through forehead: not fatally wounded.
Jacob Mochel. bank employe. shot
through shoulder of coat. bullet Ont
through skin only.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
REPUBLICANS BY
THOUSANDS PARADE
Big Demonstration Held In
Philadelphia
REGULARS NOW CONFIDENT
Outpouring Considered Forecast OF
What the Majority at Next
Election VIII Be.
REGULARS NOW CONFIDENT

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2s.-Forty
thousand Republicans paraded tonight
on Broad street They made the big
gest demonstration. political or other
wise. seen in this city since the well
come extended to Abraham Lincoln.
many years ago
1t was a regular old-time parade. with
music galore. contributed by fnnumer-
able brass bands. There were fireworks
and red fire and pyrotecbnical displays
from one end OF the route TO the other
The immense parade was reviewed
from the grandstand IN front Of the old
Hotel Bellevue by Gen James W. Lat
ia, representing the war veterans; by
Senator Penrose, and the Republican
party candidates
The greatest enthusiasm was shown
during the four hours OF parading and
tho demonstration was so successful
that the estimated majority for the
Republican ticket at the coming cleo
tion has been raised considerably The
turnouts were nearly all elaborate and
Indicated that the Republican organiza-
tion is prepared to put it's best foot for
ward in the present battle
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
BUFF AND BLUE
FRESHMEN HOLD SMOKER
Cheer Faculty and Jeer Sophs-Speeches
Made by President Needham
and Dean Vance.

The George Washington freshman. of
the law school. held their annual smok-
er az Rauscher's last night in spite
of the threats of the sophs. The stu
dents assembled at the university. 40
strong. and marched to the appointed
place with cheers for the faculty and
jeers for the second-year men.
For several weeks the freshmen have
been going about the corridors with
winks and knowing smiles. but the
sophs were unable to get any idea of
the wherea bouts of the smoker. which
was held lest night. When the ban
quet hall was reached a reception was
held during which each member Of the
class of 1893 was introduced TO the
faculty.
The program included speeches by
Chairman F. H Low. Mr. Sheridan.
President Needham. w. r. Vance. dean
of the faculty; H p. Blair and. Prof.
Earnest Solos were sung by Philip l.
Scantling and Harry Stevens. AS an
encore Mr.. Scantling sang The Maid
and the Sphinx which he has recently
composed. Supper was served.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
SECRETARY SHAW
IS STAND-PATTER
Comes Out Squarely Against
Tariff Revision.
PROTECTION; PROSPERITY
Dingley Tariff in Strong and Weak
Spots Ably Discussed in
Ohio.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct. 2s.-The
second largest rally Of the Republican
State campaign took place here tonight.
and was chiefly remarkable for stand
pat speech by Secretary of the Treas
ury Shaw. who. In part, said:
The opposition always insists that we
must invite importations IL we wish TO
increase our expectations. They urge
that If We will place the tariff on some
articles sufficiently low to insure an in
hux of foreign goods, the doors of trade
viii automatically open to US. and we
VIII have an abundant outlet. 1 do not
understand their logic. though 1 have
heard 1t from the days of my childhood
Acceptable Paradox.
II have examined the record, and 1
find nothing therein to justify the claim.
Never in recent years has there been
period of low tariff that has not re-
suited in less importations, nor d period
of high tariff that has not resulted in
large importations. This seems para
doxical. and yet it is logical
When our people are prosperous, as
they always are under protection, they
buy everything in sight and send
abroad for more. When they are suf-
fering from the effects of a tariff for
revenue only they are unable to con-
sumo. and therefore import little.
do not misunderstood me. / do not
take the position that a low tariff on
wool will result I'm less importations Of
wool. or that a low tariff on iron prod
ucts will result in productions thereof
/ simply state the historic fact that
periods of low tarin laws result in less
importations In the aggregate
The logic is easily stated and ought
to be easily understood When the Amer
lean people buy their wooden goods,
their iron and steel manufactures ana
their articles of. common everyday con-
SUMPTION abroad. American producers of
these articles are necessarily out of en-.
ployinent and our consumptive capacity
Is reduced to the minimum
The Dingley tariff may be too high /:
IL may need amending; but lowering
IL In spots. or lowering it altogether.
VIII not increase our exports, nor in a
period of years will il result in any ag-
gregate Increase of importations II
rates were placed below the point of
protection, ii would result in an influx
OF staples sufficient to paralvze us. but
thereafter the want of consumptiye ca
pacfty of our people would prevent i'm
portations.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
COLORED BOYS IN AUTO
SEND GAR OVER WOMAN
Mrs. Margie Davis Injured on Pennsyl-
vania Avenue-operator Then
Fled Uptown.

Run down by an automobile operated
by one OF three oolored boys who were
riding In il. Mrs. Margie Davis. forty-
seven years old, of l39 street north
west, was thrown heavily on Pennsyl-
vania avenue between Thirteenth anc
Thfrteenth-and-a-ha streets northwest
about 6:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and badly cut on the back of the head.
She was assisted to the Emergency Hos
pitai
Physicians took several stitches to
close the wound.
Mrs Davis was crossing from the
south to the north side of the avenue.
The automobile was zI..-.-.ii... aiong ar
what witnesses say was an excessive
rate. on the south side.
Mrs. Davis FASTENED to get cut of the
path of the machine. but was knock ed
down and the "ehicle glided over her
body
The operator OF the automobile turned
and fed toward the Treasury The au-
toI.1obiie bore the number 1924 and is
listed on the police records as the prop
er.y Of Ralph Gait, OF 1900 NJ street
northwest. Police are looking for the
operator.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

president: o. w. Wyatt, second vice
president: H. ]. Phelps, secretary. and
L. p. Shidy, treasurer
Missouri's Hosts.
The committee on entertainment Is
composed of Miss Katharine McCardeIl.
Mrs. Julia Andrews Burkhart, and Miss
Mabel Dill.
The committee on speakers for the
ensuing year will be Maj. John t. Glenn
ents. chairman; Charles w. Atkinson,
James w. Wittep, Maj Richard Sylves-
ter, and Jewell H. Auberer. A report
from this committee was read by the
president. stating that letters had been
received from Commissioner Henry b. F.
Macfarland and Senators Warner and
Stone. of Missouri. stating they would
address the society at one OF its early
meetings
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
RiSked Life With Auto
To Save COLOred Girl
Miss BerniCe Moore Ran Car on Sidewalk to
Avoid Child and Was Thrown Against
Tree-MOuth Cut

Jeopardizing her own life rather than
injure a five-year-old colored girl. who
was playing in the middle or the street.
Miss Bernice Moore, of 1907 NJ street
northwest. ran Ler automobile at high
speed against the curb on NJ street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets north
west. yesterday afternoon about 2
o clock.
Miss Moore was thrown violently
against a tree by the sudden halt of the
machine and had her upper lip cut
deeply
The child escaped without a scratch
Fifteen dollars damage was done TO the
automobile.
Playing in Street.
Miss Moore left her home only a few
moments before she met the mishap. She
had crossed Fifth street. and was whizz-
ing along toward Fourth street when she
saw Ella Brockley in the center of the
street playing.
Miss Moore blew her horn several
times. but the child did not heed the
warning. Thinking the child would run
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
"SHOW NE STATE FOLK
HEAR GRAFT DENOUNCED
Local Natives of Missouri Addressed by
Congressman Lloyd From Gov
ernor Joe's Realm.

Missourians in Washington gathered
at the Pythian Temple. on Ninth street,
last night to attend the opening meet
ing OF their State society. The gather
ing was the largest in the history Of the
organization
The speaker of the evening was Rep
resentative James T. Lloyd. of the First
district of Missouri.
In the course of his address. he said:
Graft Must Go.
The trouble throughout this land to-
day is graft-graft In private corpora
tions as well as public. But the senti-
ment of public opinion is that graft
must cease. and that honest men must
be put at the helm"
There was music by the Misses Dill,
Prof. Walter Holt and Mrs. Holt, E. L..
Hutchinson F. A Hutchinson, j. A.
Trunnell, and II. A Lyles. and c. NJ
Rickett-
The object of the Missouri Society Is
to create and foster a friendly feeling
among the "show me- State people In
Washington. and TO provide a place OF
meeting for Missourians. sa5
The officers of the society are w. C..
Deane. president: G.. A Leavitt, vice
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Young Bronco Buster
Conquered the Mule
Much TribuIatiOn After as Before He At
tempted to Conquer the Animal

The mule riding offer of Mr.. Berzac at
Chase's Theater last evening came near
eliminating in a riot.
The offer of Mr.. Berzac. who gave a
sketch with trained ponies and a mean
mule. was that anyone remaining on the
mules back for space of thirty Sec
onds would receive $50.
After several had been kicked about
the rope-inclosed ring on the stage In
their vain attempts TO master the little
burro Henry ]. Hunt. George Wash
ington University student. who had
come prepared for the occasion. and
backed by a hundred or more of his
fellow-students, entered the ring. and
after several unsuccessful attempts to
mount the animal, finally succeeded in
doing so.
A Quick Jump.
With a quick jump he managed to
catch Maud" by the tail and the name
and then wriggled on to her back with
his legs twisted around her neck. firm
ly holding by his hands to the loose
skin on her fianks.
The mule kicked and bucked in true
Western bronco style. but could not dis
lodge the plucky student from her
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

toward the north or south curb. Miss
Moore continued at the same speed un-
I'll she reached a point about twenty feet
from the child.
The girl then stood bewildered and
motionless.
Miss Moore threw off the power and
applied the brake hard. The machine
had too much momentum to be stopped
Immediately, and shot within a few
feet of the little girl, who was crouch
ing low. evidently in expectation of be-
ing knocked down by the automobile.
Over Sidewalk.
Miss Moore then steered the machine
toward the south curb. The machine
went upon the sidewalk and spun on
toward an iron fence. Miss Moore was
thrown from her seat against a shade
tree
Pedestrians and a policeman rushed
to her assistance. The Automobile was
found to be damaged about the front
dash and wheels. and the glass in the
lamp was broken.
Miss Moore climbed back into the car
and returned to her home to have her
injury dressed.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

back until after fully two minutes had
elapsed, when she at last rolled on her
back and Hunt fell with q thCd.
The young equestrian then demanded
the forfeit OF $50 The award was re-
fused him. Companions of Hunt. indig-
nant that he had not received the
money. trooped round to the stage door
followed by mob of men and boys
There they were dispersed by a lieu
tenant and sergeant of the police in
charge Of squad of police. only to
meet just around the corner on Fif-
teenth street. where they were addressed
by Mr.. Vstif Boyer. formerly the regi-
mental adjutant of the High School
Cadets.
An Explanation.
In his remarks to the crowd he said
that several cavalrymen from Fort
Myer had come over with the express
purpose OF enjoying a ride. and also
capturing the fifty. but that Mr. Berzac
had refused to let them try. This SEEM
ed to still further anger the crowd. and
If the police had not interfereG the
boys would have taken harsh steps to
force the money or satisfaction from the
vaudeville artist.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Wreck Building With Bullets.

Immediately after the shooting 200
citizens. armed with rifles. revolvers.
and shotguns began firing through the
windows and doors OF the bank building.
wrecking II.
For over two hours no one dared enter
the building Laduc was known to be
using three revolvers
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED
HAD MIRACULOUS ESCAPE

BOSTON. Mass. Oct. 2s.-Nearly 100
persons had a miraculous escape from
serious injury and perhaps death near
the Park street subway station today,
where there was a rear-end collision.
A Sullivan square subway train, which
was backing out OF the Park street sta
ton IN the direction OF Boylston street.
was struck by another train coming from
Boylston street The motorman of the
latter train and the passengers were in
iurad
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
THE DAY OF REST.

Sunday is Gods gift of rest TO man
kind. That there are some who do not,
and others who cannot, rest on this day
IL misfortune to them. The more rest
one gets on Sunday, the better one
spends Sunday. the more one sincerely
worships on Sunday. the easier and bet
ter and more satisfactory will be the
days that follow until another Sunday.
therefore. as a business proposition IL Is
well TO spend Sunday welL-Aniston
Star.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
BRlT0NS FIGHT NANDIS;
MANY AFRICANS SLAIN

LONDON. Oct. 2s-News was received
here today OF an engagement which
has been fought between British troops
and members OF the Nandi tribe. north
east OF Victoria Nyanza. lake in East
Africa.
The British casualties numbered %,
while 25S natives We're killed and Is were
made prisoners The troops also cap
tured 400 head Of cattle and 80 600
sheep.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
BURGLARS WORK; DOGS SLEEP.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 2s.-WhiIe
three watchdogs guarded the residence
or Clayton B. Redfeld. In this city, last
night. burglars ransacked the house
from top to bottom and took 81. 900 IN,
money. silverware and Jewelry. This
morning the door was found open and
the dogs sleeping.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
AN EXCEPTION.

"Of course. every man desires to keep
In with his friends.
Not always" said the stranger. II
had lot OF friends once who were in
jail with me" e."-Phiiadelphia Public
Ledger.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-25
FIRE AT ROCKWELL CITY
Forty Thousand Dollar Blaze at Cal.
houn County Seat. Bank Building
Consumed, Town in Danger.

Rockwell City, Ia, Jan. 24.-(Spe-
ciaD-Flre here this afternoon destroy
ed property amounting to SAC, 1000, with
insurance amounting to only about
$4,000, The greatest loss was to the
Security Bank block, owned by George
T. Brewer, but here the money, books
and other valuables belonging to the
bank were taken from the building.
There were no serious accidents. The
fire department HAD much difficulty
getting the flames under control, and
as the water supply was short it was
feared at first that the flames would
spread throughout the business portion
of the city. The department succeeded
in controlling the flames early this
evening, however.
The origin of the fire is supposed te
have beena defective fue and the high
wind tanning the flames caused them tc
spread with alarming rapidity. The il
tense cold added much to the difficulty
of fighting the fire.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-25
CAPT. M. SMITH DEAD
Former Recorder of Crawford
Co. Dies at Sioux City.
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY.
Known And Respected Throughout
Western Iowa for His Many Qualities
Passes Away at His Home.

Capt. Melvin Smith, one of Sioux
City's older residents and highly re-
spected citizens, died last night of
bronchitis at his home, l11s Jennings
street. Although Capt. Smith had
been an invalid tor long time the end
came rather suddenly. He was II
years Of age.
For the past six years Capt. Smith
had been an invalid. During this time
he had travelled extensively in search of
health, but had been unsuccessful. A
little over seven years ago he submitted
to an operation at Rochester, N. Y.
which for time seemed to have been
successful. His fatal illness began Dec.
"a.
Capt Smith was not only we'll known
in Sioux City, but about the entire
state, of which he had been resident
ever since the civil war. At every
place he had been he has been moving
figure in all public movements having
for their purpose the good OF the COM
munity as we'll as in business enter
prises. He was particularly we'll known
in Woodbury. countysand northwestern
Iowa, because of wide business rela-
tions and long residence. In addition
to his business standing he carried dis
tinctions which he had won through
courage in the civil war.
The deceased was a native of New
Hampshire, having been born in the
city of Acworth on Nov. 8, 1884. He
spent his childhood in New England
and came west in 1885, settling at
Turner junction, now West Chicago.
Here he was engaged in railroading. In
1862 after the civil war had broken out,
he enlisted as a private in the army OF
the north, being member of Company
F of One Hundred and Fifth Illinois
regiment. He was soon promoted to
the position of first sergeant, and on
account of designations and inability of
the company officers over him he had
charge Of his company in fifteen differ
emit engagements, winning distinctions
for bravery in each. Later he was
brevetted q captain. Capt Smith was
a member Of tho Iowa commandery Of
the Loyal Legion.
Following The civil war Cav Smith