davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
.U|. n COURS|
0 THE !. |: PRESIDENT RI: !. u
Attorne General Decided Sc ;res--
tary Could Use Discretion il
Expending Indian Fund.
FATHER #KETC Ham LAlNs
Declares Scharf Spoke Entirely.
Without Authority An
swers Bishop Hare.

fEy Associated Press

>
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Presldent
Rooseyelt's connection with the diversion
OF Indian trust funds to the support Of
Catholic mission schools is explained and
Justified in communication addressed
to The President by Attorney-Gener
Moody. which was filed to-day with the
Senate Committee on indian a tlAlrs, ~
Rev, ~. II. Ketchan, director OF the
Bureau Of Catholic Indian Missions
Father Ketcham appeared before the
committee 10 defend MS bureau against
the charges that 1t has been using undue
and political influences to secure the use
Of trust funds for Cathotc schools. NJ
Mir. Moody,s communication, dated
FEBRUARY q 1876. sets tortn tho record of
a Cabinet meeting nelds In January. 1904,
when the question OF the use OF indian
funds for secrarian schools WAS dis
cussed, and the President asked for an
opinion as to his authority to direct that
contributions be made for such funds for
Unconventional educational institutions
Senator! knox, then Attorney-G eneral.
decided that the action OF Congress IN
declaring it 70 be itne policy. Of the Coy
eminent not to permit the use of public
moneys for the American people for sec
tartan purposes did not repeal previous
laws giving to the Secretary Of tho In
terror discretion to use the Indian funds
in any manner he saw fit,
Father Ketcham Explains,
The charge had been made that the
Catholic bureau through DR., y. r..
Scharf, Of this city, had made promises
OF Catholic political support to the adj
ministration in return, for fayors. and
it was to answer this that Father Ketch-
am went before tire T0ommittee to-day:
He denied that Or, scharf has ever had
any connection with the bureau or With
any branch Of the Catholic miss'on work,
and declared that whatever Dr., scharf
did was ON his own Initiative and with
out authority. s
III was not denied by Father ISetcham
that the bureau has endeaYored to se.i
cure aid for mission schools He said
that for wears he bureau has bean 5con-J
Quoting schools on various reservations,
notably the oRage, and the government
mas bean paying. for the hing OF pI-,
pills the same as In govern scho ols.s
IL Father hanlii q ssert ed " hat Iai shop
flare, u ar the lpisco opal Ghurctl, new saI
year ago That tho con ira ctsS ~ era being
made, and nt tlfst tirneI ina q an auiry
Spf me- Conlmisslo iler L III indian feRtr rs
ana lad az plained 10 him the Yflorlty;
M ia eop trsc Is, was declared further;
shop sqts sEsa similar n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
TRYING HARD TO GET
Thanksgiving GAME.
v, Il. i. Manager Now at Chapel
Hill to Win Carolina for
a Richmond.

z. It was learned yesterday from Mr..
Woodson Waddey, local representative Of
ware On foot to secure North Carolina
for the next Thanksgiving game here,
(. Mr.. Wndtfey gays out the information
that the manager Of Virginia Poly technte.
Institute Football Team IS nov n
lima authorities ana hat there Is good
reason TO believe that North Carolina
will play In Richmond,
both Virginia Palytechnie y titute and
North Carolina are popular here and;
there As no doubt but that an immense
crowd 4 will attend the game, II IT can
be arranged. 5s NV ssS
SANITARY Us Hon. Neyel fails. Sold BIZ
snwnes 81 NJ NOR Iarug Go, y lanonds Yfss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04

portunities from his schools, but declined
to accept them. Reference was made by
him to the annual appropriations by Con-.
gress to Hampton Institute, Va, and,
other sectarian schools. He said that
what his bureau was getting was not
government aid, but payment for edu-
cation frenl a fund owned by the Indians.
and that the aid was by direction Of the.
Indians lawful guardians. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
With Fine Success.

Il Secretary OF the Commonwealth .. @. Eg.
gleston recently sent out large number of
letters to Democrats all over the State, an-
re-olec ton, and for several days the most "a
.vorable replies have been coming In TO him
on tho subject, Yesterdays mall brought MIN
ca rest n support, The secretary face was
wreathed smiles as he sat a. his d na
lion in the primary without opposition as now
cea,,,u likely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
lBeaslev-S Samuel,

Miss Coyn Mona Samuel. OF Caroline coun-
was married to MIR, Edmond Price Beas-
ley, OF this city, Mt high noon Wednesday. ut
the homo OF Mr.. Walter j ckson, 400 North
Second Street. &on Wednesday and left fsfor
Holly Springs. In Hanover their future home,
on the 2 o'clock Chesapeake and Ohio trsin.a
iception at the home OF the BRIDES mother,
Mrs Archibald Samuel. the widow Of tho
late Mr.. Samuel. who was accldenty x lied
while getting or the train at Hanover sta
ton recently. Only a few relatives and friends
attended tho reception on account OF her
father DEATH XII 81, fri n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04

3mittee, Is the bill OF III Mr.. Powers,
OF NASSAU husetts, allowing appf ais from
the in,erlocutory order Of distrlgs . ndS
Circuit courts and Judges. In era ting IN
functions and appointing receivers rs
der this BILL the act to establish circuit Nl
courts OF appeal Il. etc.. Will be amended ~ e
SO a $ a 10 4 allow any person con idertIng
himself aggrieved by such orders @ a ;E'
peal therefrom within thirty 3 DAY ga;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
COTTON MEN WANT
few MILLION DOLLARS
W. (ByIAssoclated Press.) - I.l

5lJ l5l3 M (By5Assoclated Press.) lH8 s4 n n
syVASH1NGTON,3 Feb. Sin the Senate
to-day. Mr.. Clay presented q petition from
the National Cotton Growers Association,
for the appropriation Of IA few million
dollars" for the extension Of the mar
ket for cotton goods. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
was taken to permit the use Of the House
l,amber for Republican caucus.
Nominations Confirmed.
fBy Associated Press

Igs 1 tby" siSSOCIdtEu = go .7dI 7l-EIIl
x WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-The Senate to-
day in executive session confirmed tho
following nominations: ss
James G. Kellogg. Louisiana, Consul
at Barranquillu, Colombia; Daniel Skid
der. Florida. Consul at Nankln. China.
Postmasters: Georgia James F. Dever,
Alice B. Bushey. Cuthbert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
Young Man Arrested.

Iohn Richn "a son. Il white machinIst. was
arrested last night, CHARGED with jumping "
board bill Mrs 3. Avis who keeps board
Ing house on East Venable street. was the
she charges that Richardson Is Indebted to
her to the amount OF six dollars *. IA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
/ SNOW
Weather Man Says T Temperature.
Will Rise-Cold in West.

" SHOW IND Il WarH1er IS I. IUFecHst- tUrT 10
day, III Ell
The thermometer will range from % de-
grees to 80 degrees during the day.
on yesterday, this will mean a RISING tenn
5reriture of 81 degrees. At seven o'clock
on yesterday morning Richmond recorded
the lowest temperature Of the season, 3
degrees: at eight o'clock the mercury
jumped degrees and after that time
did not frecede. GS2 3 Es.4 @
" Since the Weather Bureau has Ind an
once In this city. October, 1897, tho cold
est record has been.3 degrees below zero
on February 10...1S99 and the warmest
100 degrees, on August II. 1900. ,3s
$T The Northwest is still bitterly cold
Havre had the cold record, with 4G de-
grees below, and Key West and Jupl ,er
An extreme difference OF 112 degrees.
No cold weather was reported south Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
FAVOR Repeal. D ]
BANKRUPTCY ! LAW ] W
Judiciary Committee Votes e.
Re commend Clayton Bill s8.
for Adoption.
CHAN [Es OF PASSAGE SLIM.
LAWS Declared TO Have Served.
It's Purpo Much Abused
BY Dishonest Debtors.
CHAM Es or PASSAGE SLIM
Law Is Declared to Have Served.

(From Our Regular Correspondents

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 3.-Repre-i
sentative Clayton's bill to repeal the
K bankruptcy law. was voted out OF the
judiciary Committee this morning for a
favorable report The six Dem ocrats and
Warner, Palmer and Thomas, OF Iowa,
voted In favor of.reporting the bill, Jenk-
ms, Littlefleld. Powers. Of Massachuset,s;s
5Gillett and Parker voted against the bill.
\ PeArre and NevIn were absent. I.
.$ 1t is said there was some lively talk
In the committee and that Mr. Clayton.
Insisted on y report without further, de-
lay and his motion finally prevailed, but
not without APPEAL for delay. etc.
I'd a large number Of bills to repeal tho
Bankruptcy law have been introduced at
The prescn. Congress, both In the Senate
and In tho House. tits not g rtain t.at
action car be had on the bill at this
session There is so much business al
ready On The calendor. and besides. It Is
not known whether the Speaker Is
friendly or unfrlendly to the measure,
any ony one familiar with the proceed
lngs OF Congress knows how great Is the
Speakers power. # n
Law Much Abused.
But Mr.. Clayton has been an lnsistent
ana persistent advocate OF the repeal Of
this law for the last several Congresses
and he hopes he may succeed In this Con-
gress, Should he not succeed. undoubt-a
eddy the next Congress- will be called
upon to act upon the matter, The sell-
tlment for the repeal OF the law Is grow
Ing. and II the country bankers, lawyers.
country officials and small jobbers would
make proper effort to help. there'is little.
doubt that the law will be repea led. It's
advocates believe II has served Its pur-
pose; that It has never been the policy
of@the United Stntes to keep perma-
mt bdnltruptcy law; that It Is not suited
to the genius Of our Institutions TO say
nothing of.numarous abuses and uncer-
tainties as TO the present law 5fs
I5 plshonest' debtors have abused the law
and are continuing to abuse It more and
more WhllN creditors are showing dis
position to, want the law changed into
a collection hlneryi ignoring the main
object OF IA bankruptcy law. that Is the
relief Of 3uRfny tunate. but honest debtors.
81 Again, the Judiciary Commit ter issse-
ing constantly nppealed to for relief from
he 8congested condition Of the businesss
OF tho Federal Courts by creating new
courts md Judges a the public expense.
A fertile source OF 4 his Increase OF bus n
mess Al from the bankruptcy law 5g
Powers Bill Reported,
55Ssii Another bill. which was to-day favor
ably seported out of tie Iudieiars ss9n''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
LAWYERS Leave.

Mr.. u. NJ Fulton. Of Wise, Hon, John l.
Jaftrles Of Norfolk and Hon John s. = Lar.
bour Of cppener were among am so, re ot ..
peais yesterday, They all left for their homes ,,e
last night after the- court adjourned for the
term. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16

he had left IS days before. After =
eral hours Of intense suffering and
tient toll he succeeded in drAss-
his weary and wounded body =
camp, where he was received oy
overjoyed father and friends f"
snatehed from the jaws Of dea'l.
hope Of ever seeing him alive haa -
abandoned, and search was beng - -,
for his body. It seems imp0' =.
that a man could experience WhA' Il =.
man has and live to tell the s'0.'. y :.
face was bruised and his BODY ~ J.
internally. Added to this was 'h' !
pOsure and privatiOn Of ain0''
weeks, which was alone enough " =,
any ordinary man, and yet he
and viii recover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16

river, and the meeting generally paid
more attention 70 the open William
cite than TO any other subject. He
called attention to the failure Of the
legislature 70 give Albany and Corval.
lis the relief asked FOR last winter,
showing that few Of the sections Of
the state had assisted Albany AZ that
time, when a small appropriation was
for the improvement Of the vii.
lamette.
f. W. Langdon and P. A. Young
both spoke briefly in favor Of united
work toward the development Of the
states resources and an open river.
AT the conclusion Of the addresses. on
Mr.. French's motion, President Ellis
was instructed TO appoint FIVE dele
gates TO attend the Eugene meeting.
and on the suggestion Of Mr.. French
that Albany would be the best place
for the meeting Of the league next Jan
uary, it was suggested that the dele
gates be so instructed. The sentiment
Of the meeting seemed to be heartily
in favor Of inviting the league eonven-
tion 20 this city for next January, and
IL will doubtless be secured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
BUSINESS
MEMS
LEAGUE
Holds a Big Meeting and Fa,
VOrS the Mutual
Telephones

There was a large, enthusiastic and
intensely active meeting Of the Salem
Business Mems League last night.
Representatives Of the MeMinnville
Mutual Telephone Company were pres
ent, and stated that they would like
permission from the city gOyerumen.
to get across the river over the big
steel bridge, and 20 open an exchange
in the city. They DO not ask eonnee.
tion with the Pacific States Telephone
Company, but were very anxious to get
into the city, so that the farmers on
their system could get into eommuniea.
tion with the business men Of Salem.
The Merchants League seemed to be a
unit in favor Of the request being
granted. The sentiment Of the league
also seems 70 be sgainst 70 be against
franchise that would result in a
double set Of telephones in the city.
Letters were read from agents Of the
Central Willamette Valley League. a
typewriter circular organization. with
headquarters for mailing at seio. They
ask delegates 10 come to Albany. and
the president was authorized to an.
point the same, if it was deemed best
also seemed to be against a franchise
that would result in a double Sc, Of tel.
ephoRes in the city,
Efforts were made to get information
from Albany business men as to who was
behind the Organization, but no one up
there seemed to know anything about
it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
Commercial Interests Meet at
Albany and Discuss Needs
of Valley
Some Railroad Talk InduIged in, but
Greater Part of Time Was
Given to the River

Albany Herald, Sept. l6' Last night
In response 10 a call the members Of the
lbany Commercial Club and the Alec
club met at the Alec Club parlors for
the purpose Of discussing the needs Of
this city and county, and 20 hear what
the objects Of the willamette Valley
Development League are, the latter TO
b. presented BY Colonel Z. Hofer, OF
Salem, president OF the league. A large
number Of the members were In attend
anee aud participated IN the interest
ing session. President NJ. II. Ellis, Of
the Commercial Club, called the meet.
ing % order and be was chosen chairman
Of the meeting, with =. A. French as
secretary.
Dr.. Ellis briefly stated the object Of
the meeting. aud introduced Colonel
Hofor, who presented the cause Of the
willamette Valley Development league.
He stated that the next meeting Of
the ioague would be held In Eugene
on September 20 and 80, and that there
we're no limits to the development Of
tho OregOn country, as outlined by the
league aad that good results were sure
70 follow a united front Of the business
interests of the Willamette valley. He
touched upon Willamette river luprOvs'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16

men,s. and stated an Albany man had
been procured to present the subject at
the Eugene convention. He urged a
discussion OF Willamette valley irriga-
tion, and stated that an expert would
present this subject at Eugene, aud be
urged railroad construction in an parts
Of Western Oregon. He dwelt al length
on the railroad situation and strongly
urged the united demand OF the peo-
pie Of Oregon for extensions Of railroad
line.
AT his close J. X. Weatherford spoke
briefly, advising memorial from the
league 20 congress for the improve.
ment Of the Willamette river up 20
Corvallis. as this would be worth more
to this part Of the valley thAA all rail.
road construction possible, and would
bring about continual uafie and act
as a regulator for he shippers Of the
state. He showed that railroads would
not bsA built unless there was tonnage
waTFant.ng construction, and stated
that in EAstera Oregon salacisat
freight could be secured 20 warrant
the construction Of read In that d.
reetioB.
p J. Miller spoke on the railroad
sltuation and in favor Of an open
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
CAME BACK
AS FROM
THE DEAD
Joe CrOsno Falls Over a BluH
and Lies for II Days I'm
conSciOuS--CrawlS into
Camp and will
Recover

A dispatch to the Grants Pass Her.
aid, from Kerby, in Josephine county.
under date Of September l4th, saws:
herby, Or, Sept. l4.-Joe Crosno. the
mining prospector, who has been miss.
ing from his camp near Kerby for some
time past erawled into camp Tuesday
moning about l O'Clock, where his
orother-in-lsw, DR.. S. S. Thaver Of
Toledo ami his father, c. B. CrOsnO.
OF the same place, received him with
open arms.
Thirteen days before he had gone
out into the nearby hills on a short
prospecting trip, and had aeeideptlv
iallen over a clif which bruised him
up badly and rendered him unconscious
IN which condition he remained an.
eept during a few short intervals for
nearly the whole time that he w.s
missing Several times he heard ,as-
euing parties near him, but was too
weak 70 let them know his where
-Ooo's ., By shouting It is supposed
'aat the rain storm which passed over
mat country NJ pday night revived
ann Tor after it had passed he again
0seame conscious and was able. bv
great eH0rt' to reach the crest Of a
aigA and rocky ridge from which point
ne was able to view tLs landseaps for
.liles around. To his great joy he saw
'A' below him in the valley the cabin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
The Upp@ River Empty.

There have been no steamboats, 70
amount TO anything operated on the
upper river since Hammond got the @.
a Z. railroad. Rates were advanced 50
that there was not enough difference IN
rates to make trafie for the river, and
there has been almost no improvement
above Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
Charged with Horse stealing.

Charles Boswell, who is wantej here
to answer 10 the charge Of stealing
horses, was brought in from Ia Graude
last evening. He was aFFaigned before
Justice Turner, who placed his bond at
$500, and fixed the time for his pselim.
mary hearing at . o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. He was arrested by the
sheriff Of union county, upon telegraph
10 information furnished by Constable
johnson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16

A tonic that makes rieh. red blood
Brings strength, health and happiness
10 the whole family. Nothing equals
Holister'sl Rock Mountain Tea a. a
tonie 50 cents. DR.. stones drug
store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
Additional Church Notice
First Presbyterian

Rev. WIN. Mcleod, Of Turnsi
occupy the pulpit both morning =. i
ening, in the absence Of the p.,'
his vacation. Preaehing at lV''s
aud 7:sO p. m. Sabbath school ~, = !
c. E. at $3.50 p. N. Prayer mes'
Thursday evening at 1850 p u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16

The best Is none too good i''
this at FarringtOn's meat maFA'A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16

oHnDREN CRY ron
RLRTCHER's oAsroRLA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-02
GRAND CHAPTER COMING.
Order of Eastern Star Of Vermont to
BE Held In erattIeboro.


The thirty-third annual convocation Of
the grand chapter of Vermont, Order OF
Eastern Star, will be held in BrattIeboro
Tuesday and Wednesday, June and Z.
The headquarters OF the grand officers
and all committees will be at the Brooks
House parlors, where all visiting mem
bers of the order, including the grand
chapter members, are expected to register
on arrival Officers, those having proxies
and past officers should report early to
the committee on credentials, who will
arrive early on the afternoon of Tuesday
and remain in continuous session at the
headquarters until the roll of the con-
vention is completed.
Early applications for rooms should be
made to Dennison Cowles, chairman of
the hotel committee, as Bingham chapter
assisted by the hotels and the good people
Of Brattleboro, wish to make ample pro-
vision for all who come. Bingham chap
ter Will give reception from to SIS
Tuesday evening at the Brooks House
parlor, to which the grand chapter and
all visitors are invited. Following the
reception at SIS Bingham chapter will be
opened at Festival hall. The grand
officers will be received, the work ex-
emplified, and the addenda of the Mystic
Tie" given in honor of the distinguished
guests.
Wednesday morning, June Z, the grana
cnapter VIII be opened at o'clock at
Masonic hall, and continue until the BUSH
ness of the annual convocation shall have
been completed, recess being taken "for
recreation" The election of grand OFF,
GERS for the ensuing year viii be held
Wednesday afternoon, and the installa-
tion will take place Wednesday evening.
Following are the local committees:
Reception committee-Mrs. Carrie L.
Hamilton. worthy matron William b.
Ninton, worthy patron; Mrs Clara l..
Bruce, associate matron; Mrs Mary A.
Randall, F. G. Pettee. Mrs. Eugenia M.
Pettee, w. f. Hubbard, Mrs. A Louise
Putnam, II. e. Taylor, Miss Marguerite
Tucker, c. F. Bingham, F. r. Vaughan,
f. d. Weld.
Badge committee-Mrs. Marion e. Weld,
o. e. Randall.
Hotel committee-Dennison CowIes
Mrs. Mavarette A. Fisher, Mrs. Florence
c. Pettee, William II. Vinton.
Entertainment committee-Ferris r
Vaughan, NJ. c. Houghton, Mrs. Lille 10
Vinton, Mrs Dora A. Bingham, F. l.
Swift Mrs. Mary E. Fletcher.
Refreshment committee-Mrs. Carrie A.
Vaughan, Mrs Mary A. Walker, Mrs
Annie L. Perry, A. e. Miller, M H. Eddy.
Mrs, Harriet A. Holden.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-02
Simplicity.

Simplicity is state Of mind It dwells
In the intention Of our lives. A. man is
simple when his chief care is the wish to
be what he ought to be, that is. honestly
and naturally human. And this is neither
so easy nor so impossible as one might
think. At bottom, it consists insputting
our acts and inspirations in accordance
with the law of our being, and consequent
ly with the Eternal Intention which willed
that We should be at all. Let flower be
flower, a. swallow a swallow, a rock a
rock, and let man be a man., and not a
iox, mare hog, or bird Of prey; this
is the sum Of the hole matter.-[C. Wag-
ner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-02
Letter to w. II. Bracket,
erattIeboro, VI.

Dear Sir: 1t costs two or three times
as much to put paint on as to buy 1t. A
gallon of poor paint costs as much as a
gallon of good, for the work; and a gall
Ion of poor don't go half as far. Poor
paint lasts half or a third or a quarter as
a half or a third or a quarter as well as
good
Do you buy good paint or poor? You
don't know any poor? Why, the market
is full OF II!
All Devoe agents have state chemists
certificate which tells just what's in
DeVoe.
Go by the name; the one safe name:
DeVoe lead-and-zinc.
Yours truly,
f. w. DEVOE & co.
p. s. Robbins & Cowles sell our paint