davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-04

CHILDREN CRY FOE
FLRTCHER's cAsToRIA-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-04
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Mis- Glare Jones, Of Brooks, is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Anderson NJ.
Cannon.
Mrs W. T. Perkins and two children
wont to Portland Saturday, whore they
expect 20 meet Fred, who Is coming
homo 20 spend short time. A.
homo 10 spend a short vacation. He
viii be graduated from tho naval aead.
emy AZ Annapolis in January.
Mr.. and Mrs @. l. Stahl, who have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-04
p,d Fire at PendlstOn

=
p.,5lston. Or. sept. 4.-Fire cary
,bis morning partly gutted the Na''
lost. .Tavlor building on Court street,
causing loss Of between szo'0OO anu
$4,000. .shv
Fire started in the room occupied Uy
Ae Papdleton cigar factory, and u i
believed TO be Of ineendiary origin
Sr,vor yatloek was one Of the owners
n the building and is Of the opinion
ttst The FIRE was the work Of an ineen-
5i,,, and officers are now making an
investigation. &
The architect Office Of Howard &
swinele was totally destroyed, with
loss Of over $1,000, covered by only
$500 insurance.
A. J. Mcmillan, owner Of the elga'
factory estimates his loss at s3vov'
with only $1,000 insurance.
The room and fixtures occupied BY
the woodmen Of the World were also
DESTROYED. Nearly 90 much loss was
caused bv water. which seeped through
che doors AMI damaged the stocks Of
the Model Bakery, the Umatilla Meat
Company aud the piano store Of Guern'
sey s. Gordon.
Insurance Of $4,000 was carried on
the building. and the stocks Of mer-
chandise occupying the frst floor were
partly insured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-04
Arc Witness Intimidated.

Portland, Or, Sept. 4.-There is
story current that the government wit
nesses in the land fraud eases are
threatened with the destruction Of their
property The story gets some color
from the fact that a barn belonging to
vs.. J. Grain. one Of the witnesses, was
burned Friday, with much hay and ma
ehinarv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-04
Linny Can Fight Now.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 4.-Gensrl
Lineviteh reports further conflicts with
the japanese in Korea on sePtembeF
lst, he repulsing the japanese sttaeh
by six battahons and 10 guns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-04
stockman Murdered

salina, Kan, Sept. Al. F, Cald'
wen, wealthy stoekman, was Haf
dered at his home near Mentor lS'
night. There is no elew to the Hu''
derer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-04
ohina Getting Busy.

Peakn, China, Sept. 4.-The Chinese
government is engaged in an endeavor
TO open negotiations with Germany and
England for the restoration TO China
Of Kiao Chau ad Wei Hal Wei.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-04
Storm in New York

Utica, y. Y, sept. 4.-one Of the
worst storms that ever visited Central
New York swooped down upon this
section last night, and the resulting
damage will exceed 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-04
An Early Frost

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 4.-There was
light frost in Nebraska last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
Professor Andrew F. tr Vest n j. May H. 1865

Grover Cleveland. being unable to attend sent
the following letter:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

strange that It should have issued instructions ten
days TO the effect that 1t Is only the onlcers
above the rank OF subalterns that are 10 De hence
forth accorded the description OF esquire Junior
captains first and second leutenanis having to
contentthernselves with the designation or gentle
men" in all Gazette announcements ana Official
communications For this cannot be regarded as
otherwise than an intimaton that the war De-
psrtment does not regard the subalteTn omcers OF
the militia the Imperial Yeomanry and the vol
unteers worthy Of being regarded as esquires.
It may be Just as we'll to explain the full meaning
OF this word esquire" Strictly speaking II Is a
nobiliary title fact which viii doubtless astonsh
many people in this country, who. while processing
a truly republican contempt FOR such distinctions,
make a constant and daily use Of the term II IS
the English equivalent OF the German eo.eI' w'h
the particle Won Of the French 'gentlnonlme'
with the particle de-; Of the Spanish hioalSo
and of the Portuguese 'fidalgo."
In reality, only a limited number Of people have
legal right thereto. They may be divided INTO Two
olasses-those who are 'esquires" by virtue OF IN
heritancs and those who are 'esquires eX oInco'
The latter comprise duly ordained divlnes OF the
Church OF England, Judges, deputy leutenants OF
counties. commissioned officers Of the navy mem
bers Of the bar and until now all commissioned
officers of the army. these including, Of course, the
subalterns Of the militia. the yeomanry ana 'he
volunteers three bodies which form part and parcel
Of the British army. As stated above, these suhal-
terms Of what are known as the auxiliary FORCES
are hencefoTth TO be Invested OF this valued Official
designation Of esquire"
OF course those who are "esqures" ex ofhcio
cannot transmit the dignity TO their children VINO
have therefore legal right 10 the title. me
other ''esquires" whose rank such is hereditary
are either persons who have received from the
crown grant of armoriaI bearings-not mere
concession from The College OF Heralds-or who are
the lineal male descendants legally begotten OF
the original grantee Of the coat Of arms, such as
for instance Mr.. George Scrope, Of Dandy, whose
HneaI ancestor in 1889 was able to prove in a pub
lie court OF law that his nobility was far superior
to that Of the Grosvenors, although he himseII
remains George Scrope, esq" while the present
chief Of the Grosvenors bears the title Of Duks OF
Westminster
The late Sir Bernard Burke. who was perhaps
the greatest heraldio authority Of the nineteenth
century, was wont TO declare that peers baronets
and the esquires entitled by inheritance 10 armoria
bearings constitute the nobility Of Great Britain
and Ireland" Physicians. professors bankers,
nerchantss manufacturers, lawyers, etc, are none
Of them entitled oficio to the addition Of the
worri esquire" TO their names. but usually
accorIEd this designation in ordinary social inter
course, though not IN any official or legal COM
uunications MAROUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
LEWIS J. PHILLIPS.

Lewis J. Phillips. Of the real estate firm of L. ].
Phillips & Co, died yesterday his home. NO
Is East S0th-st- He was in his seventy-hfth year.
Mr.. Phillips born in London. England. in 1884,
and came to this country when young. the family
into employment by his fathers firm, John D.
Phillips Co, furriers, and became a member OF
the firm. In 1858 Mr. Phillips abandoned the fur
business for real estate organizing the firm of l.
], & I. Phillips, for many years at Nos. and II
Pine-st He had been identified with many large
realty deals the upper West Side. Mr. Phillips
several occasions represented the national gov
for federal buildings Mr., Phillips was elected to
the Board of Aldermen. In 1884 he was named by
the Republican party for Mayor OF this city. but
declined the nomination, and the late Frederick s.
largely TO charity and was member OF many
charitable organizations in this city. He was a
member Of the Chamber of Commerce. The funeral
will be held at the home on Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. The burial will be at Cypress Hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
Phil HARMONIC ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Philharmonic Society Of New-York at its
annual meeting yesterday, elected these officers
Andrew Carnegie (re-elected), president; Richard
Arnold vice-president; Henry ?. Schmitt, treasUr-
er: Felix F. Lefels. secretary; Robert Retz, libra
ran and as the board Of directors Carl Hauser
Louis Kester Richard KlugesscheId, Charles Kurth
August Roebbelen and August Seiferth Carl Hau-
ser and August Seiferth are now on the board
The three trustees are Sebastian Laendner, Anton
Reif and Carl Sohst August Roebbelen. Of the
conductors committee is 10 sail the Deutsch-
Land on May q TO engage the conductors for the
concerts next season lie VIII Tatlly Ihe engage
rnent Of two concerts in January with NaslH Sata-
noff' and in all probability a third and extra con
cert Will be given for him MIR. ROebbeIen VIII also
engage the other conductors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
ENGLAND WON'T INTERVENE.

CHCer ordinary circumstances the English gov
ernueut would probably feel called upon TO inter
fere fl e thus taking place between two Of its
citizens in the Far Orient but. in the first place,
This would constitute an infracton OF the sovereign
rights Of Sir Charles Brooke which have been
guaranteed 10 him by the English government in
return for his acceptance OF It's suzerainty, and
then too, IL would prove sorry recognition Of all
the work which Sir Charles has accomplished in
establishing law and order among a people that
until he and his uncle took hold Of Sarawak, were
renowned throughout the Orient for their sangui-
mar ferocty the dreaded -Dyak head hunters, -
their rank. prestige and wealth depending upon
the number OF human heads which they had been
Ebe 10 collect trophies
The history OF the Brookes out in sarawak IS
one Of the most romantic and thrilling which II il
possible TO conceive. Indeed the very fact that
Sir Charles should be exercising autocratic sway
AZ Oriental Sultan over nearly million Malays
Is n i.self phenomenal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
PRESIDENT A SlGNER.
appeal for SR,50O,0O0 Harvard
FUnd-S1 800, 900 Pledged.

cambridge. Mass, May 1S.-Pointng out that
.he corporation OF Harvard University. facing
uehcits in seven Of the last nine years, has now
cut down general expenses to the danger point
anu reduced the standard of salaries Of new
'eSchers a committee Of distinguished Harvard
men, including President Roosevelt and Bishop
Lawrence, to-day issued an appeal for an en-
uo"ment Of at least $2500000 before next com
nenceHent ito Increase the present totally in
auequate amount available for the salaries Of
the teaching staf of the college" The circular
which conveys the appeal is signed by Bishop
william Lawrence. Francis L. Higgnson.
Charles Fairchild. Henry S. Howe, Francis
T" Appleton, Augustus Hemenway, Robert
bacon, Theodore Roosevelt, James J. Storrow
and Benjamin Carpenter.
Inc signers announce that in the last few
months contributions aggregating $l,SOOOOO
nave been made to the fund by alumni and
friends OF the college. The circular indicates
the danger Of a falling off in the standard OF
teachers as the result of the rigid policy Of
economy in recent years
The position of Harvard to-day among
American universities" says the signers of the
appeal lis due not so much to its age, tradi-
tons or able administration as to its noble line
OF teachers. That the teachers in the college
should be the best in the land that the older
professors should be free from the cares Of a
sualtened income; that the younger teachers
should be able to give themselves without dis
traction to their work. and that the best men
should not be drawn away to other colleges,
put should see before them reasonable promo
IIon IN work and salary is essential TO the
leadership of Harvard and the culture Of her
sons" 1t is pointed out that the total Of sal
aries in Harvard College is S437,S21. and the
average per capita allowance for the staff Of
2I9 teachers is only S1,570
In these days Of increasing cost Of living and
Of higher salaries in commercial and industrial
pursuits" the circular goes on to say, the
alumni and friends OF Harvard will not allow
the men who teach their boys and who fill the
chairs Of the great teachers Of the past TO re-
ceive these meagT3 wages"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
z. D. MoRoANs NAME OMITTED.

LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
Newport r. l.. May 1S-Although the assessors
OF Newport have succeeded in raising large sum
Of money b. increased taxation personal prop
erty the name of one Of the most prominent sum
rer residents has been left of The books entirely
and this viii mean a loss TO the city Of S2.35 TO-
cording TO last years assessment, unless the name
can be added. but many think that this will be i'm
possible as the books have been closed and certi-
fed to the CITY Treasurer.
The person referred to is Edwin D. Morgan, the
well known yachtsman who one OF the
show estates Of Newport, overlooking Nara
gansett Bay. Last year Mr. Morgan was assessed
for $45.2g0 on real estate and $4,000 personal
property and there is every reason believe that
The assessors would have Increased the personal
tax in this case. they did with the other cot
tagers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

1lusio demonstration Of
the Cpndrens Aid Society, No. 100 Leonard-st.,
?. n.
N,w-York School of Art exhibition No 81 West 9th
Opening new Carnegie Library Kingsbridgs 4ia0
Address by Representative William g. before
Young Mems Republican Club. No z West 18TH
st, ?.
Society OF Chemical Industry New-YoEk section last
meeting Of the season Chemists Club. No. 10S West
5Sth-st., S:15 p m
Annual meeting Of the Pratt Institute Neighborshfp
ISOLATION, Assembly Hail. SIS ?. n
Meeting Of the New-York Bncroscopce! Society 81
Msdison-Rve.. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Foreca-%-washingtou. May 49,
The northeastern depression st! hangs over the ST.
Lawrence Valley. with little change in intensity The
southwestern depression tonight over Mex1IS
and IT, 100, gives promise very slow movement An
high pressure advanced eastward over The
Northern Rocky Mountain diminished in en-
tricts with rain the upper Ohio Valley lower lake
region and thence the Atlart tic Rain mas
also fallen middle Rocky Mountain region Arkan-
sss southern Kansas ana southwestern Missouri.
1t is colder the Rocky Mountain region and some
what higher temperatures prevail upper Mississippi
valley and The upper lake region
Fair weather is indicated for Friday IN Gil parts Of
the country except the Southwest, middle Rocky
Mountain region eastward to the lower Ohio
Valley. rain VIII advance into the
OHIO Valley and lower lake region Saturday.
Cool weather VIII continue Northern and Eastern
districts. also the Southwest
The along the New-Engand and Middle Atlantic
Coasts Will be fresh southwest TO west: the South
West Gulf fresh southeast increasing
the lower lakes, fresh southwest and the upper lakes
Light 10 fresh north.
Steamers departing Friday European ports will
have light winds and cloudy weather the Grand
Special Frecasts-Frost warnings have been issued for
Danger line stages have been predicted in the Ouacha
80 and IS feet respectively pre-
dioted FOR the Ohio River Evansville Mount Yer
III.
Forecast Special LocaIities-For Eastern New
York, Eastern Pennsylvania, Ne-Jersey Delaware.
fair today and Saturday; light winds
the District OF ColuInbie partly cloudy to-day and
Saturday. light variable winds mostly westerly,
For Western Pennsylvania partly cloudy to-day prob
ably showers tonight and Saturday westerly winds
For Western New-YoT, partly cloudy to-day and sat
New England. fair to-day and Saturday; light 70
fresh westerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
TO WRITE STORY OF HUNT.
President May Wait Until He
Leaves Office.
rFRoM THE rRrBuNE suREAU.l

Washington May 1s-President Roosevelt has
decided write account Of his recent hunt in
Oklahoma and Colorado. Whether this utua his
tory viii be prlr ted first In one Of the magazines
or will be made part of book of hunting stories
has not yet been determined Neither has the
President definitely decided on the time OF publ
cation. number OF the Presidents friends have
urged him TO write his story Of the expedition as
soon as possible. The published narrative Of the
Journey TO and from Colorado is stil fresh in the
minds OF the people. and an account written by the
President containing his impressions Of the actual
hunt would be received Just at this time with the
utmost ca gerness If the President defers the pub
ncatioa until after he leaves the White House, the
advocates OF immediate publication suggest the
public will have lost much Of it's interest in the
subject, ana comparatively few readers VIII see
the story.
The President it Is said. seriously questions the
advisabiLty OF publishing tie history o@ the hunt
while he is in Office preferrlEg to wait until he
returns to private life. After hs leaves the White
House the most caprous critls canpo: question his
taste in publishing his "reminiscences wherevsr he
pleases II he does now, thers are bound 20 os
some who will see a lowering OF Presidential dignity
in the transaction.
It is recalled that on at least two former occa-
sions the President has been somewhat put out
over the publication Of his writings at times when
he did not expect TO see them IN print Before he
was elected Governor Of New-York he wrote a
story called Our Boys" for The Youths Com
For several months, writing to Mr. Roosevelt from
time to time that a crush of other matter haa
crowded out his contribution, but that they would
expedite matters the best of thei: ability Just
as soon as Of the Empire State expressed
their preference fof him for Governor however the
publishers rushed "Ous Boys into print Soon
after he became Vice. President he wrote hunting
story GALES with the Cougar Hounds" Again
the publishers delay responsible for deferrns
the Issue several months In the time tho
Buffalo tragedy occurred and the author Of the
hunting story was elevated to the highest Office
within the peoples gift The publishers did not
fail 10 grasp the opportunity thus afforded them Of
their leading contributor. The President protested
bv letter ii Is said, such Of his manuscript
and asked that the contract be cancelled. This the
publishers refused dc. replying that they had ad
vertsed the publication, had made the plates for
the issue and could not undo the work without
great sacrifice Of money and reputation.
Il Is probable that With the Cougar Hounds
will appear in the same book with the story OF the
Presidents latest hunt II he decides TO print the
latter in book form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
OBITUARY.
MRS. JACOB A. RIIs.

Mrs. Elizabeth Riis died in her home at Rlen-
mond Hill yesterday afternoon after weeks OF III
ness from pneumonia. She married IN 1910 10
Jacob a Riis in Ribe. Denmark, where they Doth
we're born. Mr.. Riis going back to that place Ior
the wedding after he had become a citizen Of the
United States and had engaged in newspaper work
in this city. Mrs. Riis a woman OF lterarF
ability and aided her husband in Of his DOCKS
and agazine articles by her suggestions She
leaves a husband who devoted 20 her and
I'VE children. Edward V. John and William Rlis
Mrs. William C F1ske and Miss Kate Eiiis All the
members of her family at her bedside Wnen
she died Wednesday evening in respc Ise 10 an m
curry by President Roosevelt. Dr. Lambert the
attending physician sent a message TO washington
saying there was no hope for Mrs. FIis's recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

SATURDAY Goat $50 a. m. supplementary ESQ
8. M FOR Curacao and Feuezusla. 2 g. Maracabo
also Colombia via Curacao. when specially addressed
for this steamer. a. N. for Porto Eac0. per
Ponce. via Juan; at FOR 81. Kits Nevis
St. EustaJus. St Martins and Guiana, per ClleE:
Island Jamaica and Colombia except Cauca Mag
dalena Departments, per r. Allegheny also Costa
Rca, via Lmon. when specially addressed for this
steamer; 10 for cuba Per s. Mexico. via
Havana. a Grenada. Vincent. Trinidad
Cfudad Bolivar and Guiana. per ; Grenada; at u
for Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay, per sailor
Prince; al Z m for Brazil per Mrdersstn dnclud
ing Northern Brazil Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay
when specially addressed for this steamer
TUESDAY t23-At e for Brazil per = Syracuse.
via Psrnambuco. Maceio and Rio Janairo dncudn 2
Northern Brazil. Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay
specially addressed for this steamer az $50
supplementary 1880 M for Nicaragua Except East
anna. Canal Zone. CaUca Department OF Colombia
Ecuador Peru, Bolivia and Chi.i. 8 Alliance via
Colon also Guatemala when specially addressed Tor
this steamer
NOTICE Five cents per half IN addition 70 ths
regular postage prepaid on all letters ardst
the Supps Mails and letters deposited n the
dropS marked Letters Foreign Countries after
ticular vessel viii forwarded unless al
dtoual postage IS fully prepaid thereon BY stamps
Supplementary Transatlantic Mails also opened on
the piers OF American. English and French steamers
whenever the sailngs occur at OF later: sad
lafe mall NAY deposited in the mail boxes On ths
mails on the piers open and half before SAIL
frv tfu1a minutes before sailing time
CTlv regular postage uettsrs cents half 10
articles mailed the piers OF the American
Vtf+s star and German tSea Postl steamers; double
hostage Ostters 10 cents half ounce On other lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-19

i5 LEI 35 T n Z May Is q sPPsntici:s
9th year OF 9sr age PgneTa services at her late
May 20 at $50 p. Intarment private.
Teu5 sd ~ Mas ss5 @.l 1905 :Eyfy
the 21st. at o'clock rom his residence
BRUEN-At Madison. " J. May IS. 1905 John, c.
on on sat S 5s51' May e. 1905 'I at 5' "
CAREoLL-9a wsanssdsy MAY T. 1899 his rest
Services az hqks Church Pta IN @ on Sal
DAvIs-oa ThursdaA May Is 1902 at her residence,
crime Worthington. wife Of the late William WorthIng-
Fuller. M, q East 87thst May l9 Louisa Pastor,
daughter Of the late Charles and DEBORAH castor.
ing. May 10. at 10 o'clock
ma " 5. W S 5 Ny ~ E2sS, IN s
s n.y. year Z So hi5 sos S. EioSoiaTs on f' " 10
MARY only daughter Of HaTr. asFding, ana Henrietta
Scotia papers please COPY.
LsoAt sltoG J. s. SsQnif a VIE e of R PsisE
1HS fiens are invited to attend the funeral
from her late nome Friday May is at o'clock Train
leaves New-York penn. r. RI l;so.
MA1N-At her residence Port Chester. y: Y. Susan G.
Main widow OF stephen "A. Main Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
late Dr. Charles s Miles, IN her ssh year F11nsrel
III KiugstOn-ave. BROOKLYN SUNDAY, Nay
u at s D. m Interment al convenience OF family
MooRE-Tuesday May 49, Agnes Remsen, wife Of Dr
A. Moore. OF New York city ana deughteT % VIE
lam II and Bessie H Vredenburgh Funsra. rom 81
PeIer's Church. Freehold n j. on Friday at o'clock
Interrnent a convenience or the FAMILY cam
den Is. c. papers please copy
PHuIIPs-At his late residence No 70 East s0th-st.
Lewis j. Philips Notice OF funeral hereafter
RAprzE-At Los Angeles Cal. May ID. 1905 suddenly,
FLORENCE coles RasEs infant daughter Of Robert A. Aat
Gertrude Coles Raetze.
RoBERTs-At wynnewood, Penn. on May 1s Lewis
held at the Tarrytown Baptist Church Friday May
10. u 80.
ROBERT-At Wyunewo0d. Penn on Iussaay' May q
neral private. Insrnent sleepy Hollow cemetery Tar
rytovvT-on-EIudson. y. /.
U-EsCOTT-At Denver COL "Wednesday May IT.
Pnilp s Wsscott aged IS years Funeral service from
residence. No 3S BenLeS-A'e-' ~7EsaS lily On
Sunday. May q, at 2:5O p m
WIIIIAMsON-At Rome, Italy. THURSDAY April q. 1905
George Norman williamson, Of EngleWood. \. J., in
his SD year Funeral services At the Presbyterian
Snurch OF Englewood the arrival OF tram leaving
Fr,e Railroad Chambsrs-st. at lO:l5 a. m West 23d-
~ 1910 ana trolley leaving West lS0t-st Ferry at
IO.15 q m Saturday. Nay 20 1nterTnent private