davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
Dr. Gallinger and the jag Wagon.

Dr. Gallingcr and the jag Wagon.
a committee amendment 20 the Okla
homa-Indian Territory Statehood bill
prohibits the sale of intoxicating liquors
within the Indian Territory part or other
Indian reservations of the proposed
State for ten years after its admission.
Senator GALLINGER of New Hampshire
would make the period OF prohibition
twenty-one years. The amendment Of
which he has given notice also provides
that for twenty-one years after admis-
sion the Federal statutes now in force in
regard to intoxicating liquors in the
Indian Territory and Indian reservations
the State are 10 consent that the United
States shall have exclusive jurisdiction
over the subject for twenty-one years.
While it is desirable TO protect the
Indians of the Five Civilized Tribes from
rum. how is such protection possible?
How can Congress reserve to itself this
important part of the police power Of
State? And what use would such reserva-
ton made in the enabling act be from
the moment the Territories become
State?
Nobody denies the exclusive Federal
jurisdiction over Indians still under
tribal relation in State; but most of the
indians in the Indian Territory are or
shortly will be citizens OF the United
States. Lands have been allotted to
them in seyeralty. Congress has pro-
vded that on and after March T. 1906,
their tribal courts, legislatures and rela-
tions shall cease Mr. PLATT of Connecti-
cut considers this Legislation improper"
Proper or improper, it makes the Five
Civ lied Tribes citizens. like the rest of
us After 1905 they must protect them
selves or 60 unprotected
According 10 Senator NELSON of Mime
sofa, the Five Civilized Tribe, mber
more than $1,000. A great many Of these
are whites who have come in by mar
rage or adoption. a great many more
have only the faintest trace of Indian
blood" Mr. NELSON estimates that
there are in Oklahoma from twenty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03

Tho wedding of January with May is
always ominous. and in the case Of MI.
TusoDoRE WArrs-DUSToN it imperils a
remarkable literary friendship. That anna
bic gentleman chief service To English
letters has been the care he has bestowed
for many years on Mr.. SwINBuRNF, enabling
a real poet TO do his best, What matter
prenuptial arrangements when a young
wife uIles2 Still, Mr.. WATTs-DuNToS has
a notable example Of the harmleesncss of
feminine intrusion on close intimacy in TIE
brothers GRIMM, who lived in peace even
after one OF them married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
THE CHiRTTY BALL.
: brilliant Gathering nj the Waldorf
Profitable 10 the Chiid's Hospital

s brilliant Gathering nj the Waldorf
Profitable TO the Chiid's Hospital.
The annual Charity Ball given last night
at the Waldoh-Astoria was as usual
notably brilliant affair. The attendance
was 80 large that tho Nursery and Child's
Hospital will DO materially benefited bv
the receipts.
With the exception Of the palms always
about there were no other decorations
in the ballroom suite Charity in elect rio
lights was emhazoncd on the wall AT one
end OF the grand ballroom.
The concert muSic began at go o'clock
the programme being rendered by the
navy yard and, The ball was Officially
opened with the grand march, led bv The
floor conmittee Of which George II. Sullivan
was the chairman Next in lins came the
board Of managers and medical board OF
the hospital. Major-CeDeral James 7
Wade and his s.aif followed and after
them came General and Mrs Frederick Dent
Grant and Rear Admiral and Mrs Joseph
D. CoghlAn.
General dancing went on in the big bali
room. the Aston Gallery and The Myrtle
room until early this morning Suuper
was served Ia the Empire restaurant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
no sTOP ouICK STRIKES.
Bnl In Connecticut 60 Prevent Preclpltate
AoiIOn by Labor LnIonS

New HAVEN, Feb. 2,-Prof George y
Watrous Of Yale University who IL also
counsel for the New Haven Railroad drafted
the bill presented to the Connecticut Gen
eral Assembly to-day which seeks to regulate
labor troubles In this State and to check
precpitate strikes ordered by unreasou.
able labor leaders.
The bill provides for an arbitration board
to consist OF two employees representing
the would-be strikers. two directors Of
the corporation involved in the threatened
strike, with the Attorney-General of n
neoicut az the fifth member This board
OF arbitration Us TO take the disagree
ments between workmen and employer
under consideration and report within
one week. Neither side ia to be allowed
to take any action until the report OF the
arbitration board has been received.
Tho bill also provides that the employees
Of a corporation shall not strike without
giving three days notice to the secretary
OF the corporation. No company can IN
crease the hours of labor or decrease wages
without three days notice. 1t ia also pro-
vided that no workman of such corpora
ton shall. after having entered on the
performance Of his work on any day, aban-
don the work by reason OF any dispute with
his employer until the days work has been
finished. No employer can discharge his
help during any day without paying for the
entire day.
The arbitration board must make it.
report to the Governor. The corporations
affected by this bill are railroads, truck com
panies, gas companies and all telegraph.
telephone and water companies. Tho
penalty for violating this proposed law
is maximum fine of 500 and a maximum
term OF imprisonment Of thirty days, or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03

To TUE EpUon or rHE S-S-Sfr. 4 core
spondrn- wao writes you concerning woman SUI
fage has this To say. The superior virtue OF
woman Is a gratuithls assumption entirely con
nnei 10 small class Of women without brains.
would Ike 10 know II this Is really trIs. II ~ ls
will endeAyor In tho future 10 restrict nly ae.
qualnianccs among women 10 those who give
Attle evidence oi intelligence
! have lived loag enough to know that virtue IS
OF mOte service 70 a natou than brains. culture or
al thlug c.stot thc hnI have lived long ennuyi
10 know that the higGcst and nnest type Of lndl
viiuAi among Us Is that of The women who believe.
as believe. that woman Is aud must remain upon
q higher moral plane than the man Il.
NEv YORK. Feb. ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
uR. CROhER N SECLuSi0N.
Mayor and Borough Presidents Guins 70
Frank jrCkrrs Funeral

Frank irCkrr's Funeral.
Richard Croker remained ia seclusion
yesterday, at the family home at East
Seventy fourth street There wsro some
callers who wished TO express their sym
pathy. The only two friends he saw
we're John Fox, president Of the Demo
cratic Club and Father Ducoy None Of
MIR. Crokers intimate friends Of old At
tempted To break in on his secuson
Mr.. Fox was asked 10 make 1t known 10
them that before he returns to England
Mr.. Croker will find an opportunity 10
thank them personally for their symrsthy
There will be no rallhearers at the flu
neral Of Frank Gre ker. which will he al the
Church Of St. lgnatius Loyoia. Eghty-fourth
street and Park avenue. at 1890 O'Clock
this morning il viii be attended BY a large
number Of Mr. Crohers friends. Of Tammanv
Hall leaders and OF members Of the city
government. Mayor Mcclellan announced
yesterday that the meeting Of the Board
OF Estimate which is usually held on Friday
mornings would be post poned until thi,
afternoon, 80 that he and the Borough
Presidents may be nj the funeral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03

To THE Enron or TIRE SCN-Sir: Reading In
TnR Srs this morning that Inspector O'BHrn had
Instructed his detectives to gather in all crooks.
ihai thry might be inspected at headquarters. am
led 10 hsk by what provision OF law ihis Is done.
fhlslegal. have more 20 say. but II not. ] sub
nit thAt It Is FOR the people than letting the
Crnoss alone III they have done something 10
answer for None Of VS. llkcs crooks, but Ne hate
shsolutlsn worse. and II people can be rounded
W by tne police without process Of law, whether
CROOKS or not. Il l. an cncroachmcnt upon our
yauuied liberties which win WORK voc IN the future.
VINO Of all citizens should uphold the law the
polcct II IA not sufficient that the inspectors
motive Is TO rid the city OF crooks. lie will nd IL uf
lis liberties as wei n allowed to continue. ana II
the citizens like this thing mores the pity. Here's
one protest from No CROOK.
NFW YORK Feb ?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
THE VEST FOR IMMIGRAN TS.
Mrs. Florence Kclle,'s Remedy for city Con-
gestlon-E,lls Of Poor Mans Club"

gestion-t,lls OF poor Mans Club"
Mrs. Florence Kelley, who is a candidate
for the position Of State Commissioner
Of labor now held by John Mollackin.
suggested a scheme OF migration to the
Western States for foreigners who coma
here and settle in the congested districts
on the East Side. in her talk on Progress
by legislation before the League Tor
Political Education. last night.
NO task before us is so large as the help
ing of our neighbors in the conges,ed
districts to leave us, said she. we must
persuade them 10 leave the advantages
here. TO go from the glamour of city lite
from our schools and facto cries out to the
Wcs, where there is plenty OF room for them
TO live. But we must see that they are not
sent TO a wild, uncultivated district.
Speaking of the observations of social
settlement workers. she said;
lit il infinitely discouraging for inteli-
gent folk to see the ruin that - constantly
going on in the working mans family
because of the saloon. which some of us
call the workingman's club. Often in
our settlement work we see pTomislnA
youths who we think will be the support
Of old parents ruined by the saloon-and
we have to look on, helpless 20 change con
ditious. But il we all work together we
can change our country from one Of the
two most drunken countries to a country
free from drink. where it will be to every
ones interest to prevent drunkenness, az
it Is now in Norway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
Cardinal wlseman', ode to Modern italy

T0W TIt llttT.
The following lines. aurbuted TO Cardinal
WlscmAn. nave lately been found IN the village OF
SaucAsclano. near Florence. and published, vita
an Italian TRANSLATION, IN the L'Eeo della va n
I'fSa last SUNDAY. 1he editor Asserts that they
are now published for tle nrst Tins
o italy, thy ilylug grace
Dwtus not Ia uneameuts OF face
Thy real beauty does not lie
In green Of earth or blue Of sky.
Nor poets line, nor sacc's lore
Contains thy wtSdoU's rcnrst store
Nor are the arts, that Kiss t1y feet
OF tay true proves heralds meet.
4 nober beauty. wisdom. power
Must compose tho daughters dover
Than her mother could have Ysunted
When earth alone her portion granted.
Trims unfalllnE sat ls tnine.
Beauty. wisdom. power divinel
ROM, Jan Z. ibS y CARD. WrsENAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
WRIGHT VIII TPHELD.
Court Declares signature Genuine In Spite
OF HandnritiNs Experts TeStImony

PATERSON. y. j., Feb. 2-The will a.
Catherine Wright. drawn by her niece
Miss Katie Flynn, school teacher. Of
Canada, and leaving all Of her i12.CoO estate
TO Miss flynns mother. was declared 10
he legal this morning by Judge Scott IN
the Orphans Court. The testatrir's husband
alleged that the signature was forged
The signature had been traced over another
signature. II was held to 10 genuine.
regardless OF the testimony Of handwrif-
ing experts Carvalho and Kingsley. who
spent several days in court in an effort
70 prove that Mrs. Wright did not sgn
the will. Judge Scott held their opinions
in very little value
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
Geitinr Ahead Of Nsrn.

Nero had just given orders for the burning Of
Rome.
How lovely'- exclaimed his wife. Il viii begin
with the MONEY hight away
Herewith she FASTENED forth TO shop while he
hunted for his eddie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
CHEAP CITY LIGHTING.
BROOKLYN RridIe Arc Lights Co.'S on,
SIS Zach a NeRr

The engineers Of the Brooklyn branch OF
the Bridge Department have prepared .
report OF the cost OF lighting BROOKLYN
Bridge, which has been done bv the civ
since its opening. There are 200 arc lamps
OF 1000 candle power each and /. 800 inc,n.
descent lamps Of 10 candle power. Tho
yearly cost Of each arc lamp is SIS asagair-'
the sli8 which the Edison Company c!.arg
the city for public lighting while tho cor oi
the incandescent lamps L. $40 each as agains.
SIS charged by the company for sirur-
lamps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
nIAls

Enleler-Is be fellow who has seen better
days
BocKer-No he's tho Kind that has Away, seen
worse storm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03

n ctr friSnds u1o fIro' rs ufth ni1nuscrtrt' FOR
stdte1n0r 1 20 hare rcJecfcd drttdlcI returned Mey
NUS N an ,asfs srud stamps Tor mat purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03

Published By The sun Printing md Publishing
Articulation nt 40 Nassau street. Ia the Borough
~ Manhattan New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03

Poem by Leon Hhnlnn the unlimited guest,
Home Page. Evening journal, 70 morrow - ldr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
OF THE
HOUSE OF
DAVID
Two Perambulating Mission
aries Tell of the New
Religious Doctrine

A small crowd gathered on CONNER
eial street last evening TO listen TO the
exhortations Of two Missionaries Of
the House of David" as they term
themselves. They arrived yesterday az
ternoon in a light covered wagon, upon
tho side of which was picture Of a
trumphet and the inscription, ''Shiloh's
Messenger Carriage No. 1917 Tho mis-
sionaries are Walter and Henry, and
they are preaching tho gospel Of ever
lasting life here on earth. They wear
long boards and uncut hair, that falls
far down their back, and, altogether,
present a very picturesque appearance.
The sect has a colony at Benton Har-
Dor, Michigan, numbering fully 1000
souls, and more Of their converts arc
arriving daily at tho headquarters.
Their life there is strictly that Of a
separate community, mingling very lit
tie with the gentiles in social and busi-
ness affairs, doing their own manufae-
turing in large measure, and being
almost Independent 81 outsiders. Wal
ter and Henry arc two Of 90 mission
aries travelling TO introduce the new re-
ligion, all Of whom use only their Civ
en- names as a means Of eradieatiug
their own personality In discharge OF
their religious duties
They preach that tho Trinity is Faith
er, Mother and Son; that the mission Of
Christ was that men might inherit life
eternal here on earth for spirit, soul and
body, that the risen Christ was purely
of the spirit, and no longer for phys
ieal world which would not receive
him; that the prophecy is that there
shall como among them $4,000 teach
ers OF tho "graft Of life, - as the spirit
which was in Christ, and that by aecu-
rate computation Of time according to
given keys, the end Of the eleventh
hour when death shall be conquered for
1000 years is at hand. Literally they
believe that the beginning Of that Pc
riod of bodily immunity from physical
death, and victory over death for those
without sin will be In 1917 They be-
lieve that reproduction will not abate
during the 1000 years Of living, but
that until that day dawns children Of
earth should not longer bo born unto
men.
Strangely the ambassadors Of the
new faith do not organize churches or
invite conversions. They deliver their
aud leave II to the choice Of
tho hearer 10 act, either by going TO
Benton Harbor, Mich, or remaining
where he is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
Working Mans
Family Medicine.

Mining Journal, Of Grants Pass, with
his wife and two daughters, who has
been visiting at the home Of G.. w.
Jones, left for their home this morning.
Rev. Henry Babcock went over to
Newport today, where he will spend
Sunday, and then go on to Glendale 10
visit at the home Of Rev. George Pratt,
who was recently married in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs o. l.. Darling came up
from Newberg yesterday for a short
visit. Mr.. Darling was formerly S. p.
agent at this place, and has just now
been transferred from Newberg to Nc
Minnville.
Mrs. ]. c. Gore and daughter, Miss
Hazel, Of Nelson, b. c., who have been
visiting at the home Of F. l.. Byrd for
several weeks, were down river pas.
sengers on the oregona this morning.
They will visit with friends at Fairfield
before going home.
Miss Inez Bozorth, Of Eugene, passed
through Salem this morning on her way
to Portland TO meet her father and
mother, who are coming out from Bos-
ton. Miss Bozorth was an instructor in
the Eugene Business College last year.
but is now stenographer for the Booth
Kelly Lumber Company.
John +. Calvin, city editor Of the
Morning News, of Vallejo, CAL, is spend
ing a few days in Salem while en- route
TO the Portland exposition. A part Of
his childhood was spent in Salem, his
father being an engineer on the Oregon
& California railroad when it was being
built through the valley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
PERSONALS


Miss NJ. D. Evans is spending few
pys in Portland.
Rev, E. c. Afford, of jefferson, spent
he day in this city.
A. L. Lovelace made business trip
p Portland this morning.
Tom Kay returned from a business
pip TO Portland this morning.
Mrs. H. Semke, Of North Salem, is
isiting her daughter in Portland.
Miss Margaret LoOney, of the reform
chOOl, was in town this morning.
Oswald West came down from his hop
Aneh, near Corvallis, this morning.
Mrs, G. P. Bishop returned from a
bort visit to Portland last evening.
Bruce Robbins went to Portland this
Porning for a short visit at the expo
|ltion.
S. Virgil Ramsey, hop man Of Seat
le, is spending a few days in this vi
Unity.
John U. Smith, of Honolulu, is the
quest of his sister, Mrs. J. F. Cal
breath.
Tom Wilson, bookkeeper at the peni,
|entiary, hit the trail for Portland this
|norning.
Councilman Gesner was a passenger
or Portland this morning on the Eu-
yene local.
Prof. w H. Mccall returned last
light from Portland, where he had been
,n business.
Miss Gertrude MOOres went to Port
and yesterday for an extended visit
Eith friends.
Prof. Mary d. Reyn0lds has re-
.urned from an extended visit to Port
and and Seaside.
1. ID. VanWinkle, assistant attorney
general, went up today to spend Sunday
NTH his parents.
Justice Of the Pesee Il. H. Turner
vas among the number going to Port
and this morning.
Mrs. w. D. Pugh has returned from
Newport, where she has been spending
he summer monthB.
DE. Epley and wife returned this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
SOCIAL
EVENTS
Ms. Clarke Entcrtains.

The "At Home" and luncheon given
by Mrs. Thos. P. Clarke, in her apart.
ments at the mute school, yesterday
afternoon, was a most delightful affair
in every detail, and was attended by a
number Of Salem society ladies.
It might properly be termed pink
luncheon, as that was the predominating
color. Pink sweet peas, cleverly ar
ranged. candelabra with pink shades
and candles, adorned tho table, which
was set for 10. The place cards were
very pretty, on each being hand
painted spray of sweet peas. The col
or scheme was also carried out in the
Refreshments.
The other rooms were decorated in
pink and green, China astors and aspar-
agus ferns being used.
After luncheon the ladies indulged in
500 Mrs. Paul Shroat winning the
prize, which was beautifully hand
painted fan.
This marks the opening the Capital
City social session, and was a pro-
nounced success,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way 70 cure deaf
ness, and that is BY constitutional rom
edies Deafness 10 caused by an In
famed condition Of the mucous lining
Of the Eustaehian tube. When thia
tube is inAamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and whom
II is entirely closed. Deafness 10 the
result, and, unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
ito normal condition, hearing viii be
destroyed forever nine eases out OF
ten are caused by Catarrh, which Ia
nothing but an inhAmed condition of
the mucous surfaces
We viii give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness (eausod BY
catarrh that cannot be cured BY Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for siEeulars free.
RI. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75e.
Take Halls Family Pills for eOnsti-
Outrages he ever heard Of--ROseburg
Plaindealer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
stu4kes Hidden Rocks.

When your ship Of health strikes
the hidden rocks of consumption, pneu'
monia, etc, you are lost, IL you don't
get help from DR.. Kings New Dis
eovery for Consumption. J. W. No
Kinnon, Of TalladegA Springs, Ala,
writes, at had been very Ill with
pneumonia, under the care Of two doe
tors, but was getting no better, when
1 began 10 take DR.. King's New Dis
covery. The first dose gave relief,
and one bottle eured me-" Sure cure
for sore throat, bronchitis, coughs and
colds. Guaranteed at J. O. Perry's
Drug Store. Price, SOC and 81. Trial
bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
special This, saturday. Hvsnlng.

From TO 0--h HaYiland china or
German china.
A l5e cup and saucer with IN S5e tea.
A-25e cup and saucer with IN SOC tea.
A $50 cup and saucer with IN 60e tea.
A SOC cup and saucer with In u tea.
Your choice Of any cup In the house
at these prices.
Double amount purchased In eohees
win entitle you 10 same prize. YOko-
hama Tea company's Saturday evening
special.