davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-21
NEWARK ;. ROCHESTER, /.

one bad inning was enough TO beat
Rochester yesterday at Rochester. Then
errors by Smith and O'Brien allowed tho
Newarks 20 tally three runs. Attendance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-21

Chicago ~ Boston.
ST. Louis at New York.
cincinnati at BROOKLYN.
Pittsburg At Philadelphia.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-16
MARION VEYSEY BURIED.
Died Thursday Last From the Effects of
Appendicitis

The funeral of Marion F. Neysey. who
died in this city, took place from the
Beardslev Bros. undertaking parlors yes
terday afternoon, the Rev. G. McDei moth
officiating.
Mr.. Neysey was suffering from appen-
dicitis and underwent a surgical opera
tion dying within day after, He had
beer cared for bv his brother Charles
and later was moved to the hospital
where he died.
The fuueral was attended by a large
number of friends, Mesdames S. NJ. An
derson and Fl. II. Carter and Messrs.
Emil Pfund and F. II. Hart, furnishing
the music tor the occasion.
Mr.. Neysey was 43 years old was a
native Of Wisconsin and citizen Of
Chehalis county for - years, the last 6
years bein., associated in business with
his brother Charles both on the harbor
and in the towns of Montesano and
Elma
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-16

I Usher was taken to st. Josephs
hosp Saturday.
Charles Hagblew was admitted to St.
Joseph's hospital Saturday.
N Lnnny, of Montesano, was admitted
to st. Joseph's hospital Saturday.
The Elks will give the rirst eocial dance
OF the season next Friday evening.
Mrs. Thomas Morgan went up the
country this morning to visit friends.
An operation was performe on William
Nyglen Saturday lat st. Joseph's hospital
On Saturday W. J. Bundy was taken
to St. Joserh's hospital, suffering with
typhoid fever.
AL. Bauer left this morning for Hot
Lake. Oregon. where he will try to get
rid of his rheumatism.
p. Gormley was discharged from St.
Joseph's hospital Saturday, and returned
to his home in Montesano.
A. w. Middleton and S. M. Anderson
will leave tomorrow for Bar Harbor,
California. They will be accompanied
by Miss Lou Anderson, who will visit
her father.
Charles Johnson, of Cosmopolis, died
Saturday at St. 10; eph's hospital within
two hours after his adm ssion to that
institution. His funeral took place yes.
terd ~ at CosmopoIis, services being held
in the NJ. f. church.
G. W. Miller, OF the Aberdeen State
bunk, entertained in honor of Miss Isabel
McDermoth and Roy Sargent Yesterday
evening. The whole of the bridal party
were present, and are loud in their praise
OF Mr.. Miller as host.
John Bush AMI Edward Duffy, of
Grand Rapids. Mich, arrived Friday
evening, to visit their aunt, Mrs. F. M.
Stnltz, and will probably make their
home in Aberdeen. MIR. duffy is BROTH
er of Mrs. w. L. Hill, and Mr.. Bush is a
brother-in. law.
Since the heavy storms OF the past
week millions Of clam spats have appea
ed on the ocean beach. Clam cannery.
men allege that this proves that the
spawning season is as late as July, and
that the close season, which has been
fixed by law to begin May l, is totally
wrong and unnecessary.
The Aberdeen Fire Department will
celebrate its fifteenth anniversary next
Thursday afternoon by dedicating their
new rooms in the city ha' Music aud
lunch will be served all the afternoon. to
which the public is invited. In the
evening the department will entertain
the city council and visiting fremen.
Rufus Anderson who has been in
Alaska between eight and ten years, re-
turned to Aberdeen Friday evening and
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Sauers
until this morning, when he l. It for San
Francisco. Mr.. SAVERS vent to Portland
expecting to meer him there and returned
saturday to find Rufus already here,
Mr.. Anderson will return in about 10
days and spend the winter in Aberdeen.
A. j. West returned Saturday evening
from his business trip in the east. Mr..
West was unable to make satisfactory
arrangement with the N. P. Ry. Co. in
regard to the spur to his new mill site.
The railroad company insisted that Mr..
West build the spur, except furnishing
and laying the iron, and then give the
railroad perpetual right.of- over it
and across his land. This Mr.. West de.
clned to do, and will now Dulld the spur
complete himself
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-16
BODY FOUND.
Body of Hanson Enokson is Found in tn,
Wishkah River,

The body Of Hanson Enokson, the
sailor on the schooner Forester who was
drowned at the Wishkah street ferry
landing on the night of October l, was
found floating in the river this morning
within less than 100 yards from where
he fell into the river.
The remains were taken to the B ards.
ley Bros. undertaking parlors, from
whence the funeral took place this after
noon, under the auspices Of the Sailors
Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

announced his decision not to supper. tne oe
German amendment. This was riucuied oy Tue
opposition as the desperation OF DROWNING
man catching at his last straw Du' Wnen 'ne
votes were counted Garland was fouhd 10 nave
won a decisive victory. In Garianus we" ."e
new ancestor test struck unfairly at the lot
eign element in Baltimores ciuzenshlp-at the
Hebrew. the Pole the Irishman. the German
and the italian. He could see no cause Tor de-
nying the right to vote to naturalized cluzen
because he might not have mastered the mean
ing Of every obscure phrase in the state con-
stftution while waving similar qualification
requirement in the case of the ignorant voter OF
native parentage And large majority OF the
Democrats in the one ward in which this issue
was directly submitted enthusiastically sub
scribed to his theory Of equal rights and privi-
legeS.
The Baltimore of 1905 differs from the Balti-
more of 1855. It is broader more tolerant, more
democratic II has outgrown the prejudices and
passions of the Know-Nothng era. 1t is too
progressive TO set up an election system dis
eliminating against foreign born citizens sim
ply because they are foreign born. 1t has be-
come enlightened enough to believe that native
Americans constitute no privileged caste, and
that good citizen needs no grandfathers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
OUT OF POLITICS.

The Democratic statesmen who with such
patriotic fervor and airs Of high morality have
been rushing forward to denounce the wicked
Republicans who accepted campaign cOntribu-
tons from insurance companies, and to demand
the prohibition of such contributions under ex-
IRENE pains and penalties will, we hope, Writ
uously rejoice over the impetus given to their
demand by the testimony of Mr.. Mccall yes
terday, showing how widespread is the evil
which they make such virtue Of denounclng
1t seems, indeed, that their concern was based
largely on personal knowledge OF conditions
through their having sought contributions from
insurance companies. Naturally If Judge Par
ker and Mr. Belmont and Mr.. Sheehan, with
their high purposes and austere morality, found
themselves tempted to ask Mr.. Mccall for the
property of the widow and orphan in order to
promote pure politics, they could well appre-
ciate the danger to the country Of letting Re
publicans ask the same favors-and get them
1t is, perhaps, bit unkind of Mr.. Mccall to
hint at Judge Parker's activity IN raising
money from corporations along about the time
his notes were taken up by Tammany contrac-
tors as the price of an aqueduct job. Judge
Parker was young then, and had not come to
take the broad view of the evils of corpora
ton contributions which so ennobled him in the
last campaign. Nevertheless, Mr.. Mccall pretty
effectively takes the discussion out of politics
when, speaking of the last campaign, he says:
Ny life was made weary by the Democratic
candidates chasing me for money in that cam
pafgn. Some of the very men who to-day are
being interviewed in the papers and denounclng
these men who contribute to campaigns, their
shadows were crossing my path every step
took looking for money. One-the candidate
himself Parker-if he would show up his BOOKS
for that corporation money as chairman OF the
Democratic State Committee. it would give you
a fit He never rejected dollar in the world;
he would take every dollar that was paid to
him.
After that Judge Parker's 81 told you SO"
sounds a little forced. Perhaps the Democrats
will now see that this evil is not one out OF
which anybody can make political capital. 1t
it to be hoped So The matter is far too serious
for demagogy and jugglery. 1t Is an abuse Tor
which neither party is to blame. 1t springs
from the moral tone Of the whole community
and from confused ideas of business propriety
Honest men without thought of wrongdoing
have been parties to it 1t is now time to avoid
plays for partisan advantage and seek IN hum
bleness of spirit remedy for conditions which
no man and no party, but the whole community
created
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
1.-THE CAUSE. NOT THE MAN"

II "a q sad dev for Plunkitt but he sorrows
not as one without hope. He has fallen, Out
the cause dear to his heart will not Jack adj
herents. Honest graft will still nourlsh'
though the 10th District know Plunkltt no more.
He is not permitted to enjoy the personal re
ward of his greatness in substantial products
of graft" but his is the traditional fate of
great discoveries. Those who come after him
will do the work he planned for himself, and
he has the consolation of knowing that he lives
for posterity When McManus has enjoyed his
brief day of graft" and been forgotten, Plunktt
will still be famed as the prophet and philOso-
pher of the Tammany theory of government
The science of honest graft has suffered no
eclipse Mr. Murphy is actively planning for
four years more Of opportunity to extort profit
able contracts for his family from the public
service corporations. If he succeeds in re-elect-
ing Mayor Mcclellan he may well feel with
Punkitt that the opportunities for honest graft
ing" undisturbed for such a term really leave
no excuse for ''monkeying with the Penal Code
The defeat Of Plunkitt has added to the prestige
of the SuIlivans, and nobody who knows the
Sullivans is at all troubled about the decay Of
honest graft under their auspices. Some Of
their followers are perhaps more inclined to
monkey with the Penal Code" than Plunkitt
thinks desirable, and would disturb Commits
sioner McAdoo's comfort if that gentleman were
not too fully occupied with resenting criticism
about Iawlessness to do effective work in sup
pressing it. But since big Tim" has been in
Europe and acquired lot CT culture and some
broad views of craftsmanship it may be ex-
pected that he will the wisdom of the
Plunkttt counsel of moderation and restrict his
followers to honest graft"
So PIunkitt may we'll rise above his sorrows
The bootblack's chair is still to be found al the
old stand. 1t is perhaps not aesthetic a seat
as the grove of Athens, where Plato taught his
followers. but It is better suited to our climate
and perhaps also to the genius of our civIIiza-
ton. Plunkitt perched on that rostrum with Il
rest for each foot can now, freed from the cares
of administrative leadership, distil wisdom to a
waiting world He can still extol honest
graft" and if Mayor Mcclellan is Reelected
will never have to stop the flow Of his oratory
to think up apt Illustrations of his theme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
An1tSeNents.

ACADEMY OF NUSIC-s: 15-way Down East
AI-F5AMBRA-2-S-NaudevlI
1SASCO-S-Adrea.
BlJOC-S:l0-The Music Master
RRoADNAY-S;l5-The Pearl and the Pumpkin
Vaudeville.
S0NET -Dreamlaad-Luna Park--Marot STsh-
rRITERfON-S:20-I1er Great Match
DAILY S-S.15-TAe Catch Of the Season
EDEN MUSEE-Norld in Wsx.
EMPRESS 0-De IAsncev.
GARDEN-S:2o-The Rad Samaritan
EARRICh-S.1 S-C2noioa. - ,,
EaNNERSTEEN'S VICTORlA-2-S; l5-N audeVile
HARLEM OPERA uCCSE-Sl5-The Ntrglnlal
HERALD soUARE-S:iS--The Roilicking GIL -. -
EIPPODROMEs-Day EVENING" YANKEE ClICus "@
and Raiders.
ET-DSGN-S.2o-Nan ard Superman.
sSNICKER BOOKER S:I5-Niss Dolly Doars-
Lew FIEIDS'-S-It Happened in Nordlahq-
kTRFRTY-S: I5-The Rogers Brothers II lfei1i'u'
-S-l5-Eantana.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-le a m 10 - p ~
Irish Exposition. -,
MAJFSTIC-s:l5-The Duke Of Duluth
MaNHATTAN-S :15-Mary vs. John
AM-S-1he Prodigal son
NF-yr-YOPH-s:1
FRTNCESS-S.15-
bP0S-T0PsS -FIF~TFI ATENUE-The sporting ptcIye
F'TTTY-FIGHTFT STREET. eyille-ONts i aSIS
0PFF9 AND TWENTY FIFTH t.t-AL
Mrs Jobnson-rVvF :NTy-THIRD STREET Auue
sATOY-S:I5-S troneheart-
wAIIaA CK'S-S :2o-Essy Dawson
WEST END-S-Wizard OF o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
NELVTL DEWEY RESIGNS.
To LeaUe State Library and Other
Offices on January 1.

Albany. Sept 2O.-Melvil Dewey to-day resigned
as director Of the State Library. Of the Home Edu-
cation Department. and Of the Library School His
resignation as director Of the State Library and
of the Home Education Department was accepted
by the State Board of Regents. to take effect on
January l. 1906. The board decided that in view
of DR.. Dewey's offer to continue to assist so far
as he shall be able TO do, IN the conduct for the
time being Of the library school. date for the
taking effect of his resignation its director. and
his compensation therefor be left for later deter
mination.''
The board adopted a resolution. offered by Mr..
Sexton and seconded by Mr.. LaUterbach declaring:
That the occasion of the resignation OF Mevil
Dewey from official relation to the educational
work of the State is opportunity for the
preston Of grateful recognition and sincere apprs
citation by the Regents Of the University OF the
value of his services TO the OF public educa-
ton and of library development during the seven
teen years of his official labors therein--yeaIs
which clearly mark an epoch in educational work
In this commonwealth. and that DR.. Dewey VII
be followed in his future life by the most cordial
good wishes of the Board Of Regents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

men for their own good, even against tner VIZ
He was called dictator, and he was. but ~
cause of his dictatorship Mexico was hlUeu
from the mire of base contempt ana maze
great nation which the other great nauohs VI
the world delight to honor. Ii ever count -
needed a political redeemer, Mexico dlo.
ever country found q political redeemer' Mex
leo found hers in Poririo Diaz-general, preSf
dent. dictator or whatever he may be called
When Rafael Reyes was chosen Presldeht VI
Colombia the remark was often made by those
who knew him well that be was man OF the
Diaz type. who. it might be hoped, would e1er-
else upon Colombia some such influence as
that which Diaz had so successfully exerted IN
Mexico. That did not necessarily mean 1t was
to be done through dictatorship. yelled OF
open Since then we have seen no 1ndcauoh
that President Reyes has sought despouc
powers. He has apparently been STRIVING III
perfectly constitutional ways to reform the
government of his country, and especially 10
reorganize upon a solvent basis its dlsordered
finances To what extent he has made prog
ress does not yet appear. But we believe the
best Judgment OF the world Is that If any COLON
HAN can do the much needed work ne can
and. moreover, that any means he may employ
to do it will be above suspicion OF seI-Seek-
ing and will be aimed at nothing but the good
or his country If such should prove not to De
the case the world would have to confess itself
grievously disappointed and deceived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
THE PRESIDENTS GUESTS.
Foreign Affairs Discussed 70itb
Messrs. Root, Lodge and ChOate.
rBy Telegraph to The Trioune-I

rBy Telegraph to The TrfOune-l
OYSTER Bay, Sept 20.-President Roosevelt
discussed foreign affairs this evening with Sec
rotary Root Senator Lodge, Of Massachusetts
and Joseph H. Choate, formerly Ambassador 10
Great Britain. The three guests arrived about
6 o'clock, in the midst of thunderstorm. Inc
Presidents covered carriage was waiting TOT
them at the station. The President lnVlteo
them to dine with him and remain overnight.
whats the news?" asked Secretary Root as
he left the car "I have just got in from Lapra-
dor and haven't the remotest idea Of what Is
going on Mr.. Root said he expected to re-
turn to Washington about the first OF OCTOBER
In the interim he will spend some time IN New
York CITY and near Utica All the Presidents
visitors will leave Sycamore Hill tomorrow
forenoon.
rived at o. m, with Mr. and Mrs Clarence
H Mackay, in their big touring car, ana re-
manned at Sycamore Hill about half an hour.
Secretary Loeb announced the appointment
this afternoon of Arnold Shanklin, of st. Louis.
70 he consul general at Panama Mr.. Shanklln
was Endorsed by Senator Warner and Thomas
Atkins, chairman Of the Republican State Com
mittee.
The members OF st. Hildas Society Of Christ
Episcopal Church were entertained at luncheon
this afternoon by Mrs. Roosevelt. The organlZa-
zion is a sewing society, which each year makes
and sends to New York institutions a great many
chfIdren's garments. Mrs. Roosevelt is an active
member. frequently attending the meetings and
working on clothes for the waits 1t has been
her custom each summer to entertain the MEM
hers of the society. Last year she gave them a
luncheon on board the Sylph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
MORE PARK RAIDS.

It is gratifying to observe that the attempt
TO despon Pelham Bay Park for the construc-
ton of a racetrack has been blocked, ana tnat
the man who undertook it has been ordered to
repair the mischief he did-we wish we coulu
saw before being dismissed from the place FOR
which he has so completely demonstrated MS
unftness Nevertheless, when we see what peo-
pe-citizens and taxpayers-are trying TO 90
to another Of our great parks we cannot won
der much at the conduct OF Che FdIA C"iIlin4S
sioner in The Bronx.
We refer to the efforts which are still being
made to destroy some of the finest parts Of
Prospect Park IN order to provide q ralIFoau
company with a storage yard under 1t. This
precious scheme first came up months ago.
when we exposed it and denounced 1t as II
deserved But the railroad company has not
abandoned it. On the contrary, 1t has gone
about promoting 1t in what 1t doubtless thlnKs
Is an uncommonly shrewd way 1t has gwen
neople in Flatbush to understand that it will
not and cannot give them the transit fac1h-
ties which they so greatly need unless 1t can
have the use Of the park and so has fright
ened them into petitioning for the spOliatiOn of
the park.
It is an amazing spectacle. We do not blame
the people for wanting the improved transit
facilities. They need them badly, as does
everybody in Brooklyn. But it is an insult to
intelligence to pretend that such facilities can
not be provided without the spoliaton of Pros
pect Park. The storage yard can be provided
elsewhere, without tespaSsing al inch upon
the park, only-and here is the Man and
Brother of sable hue in the woodpile-it Will
cost the company a little more to make 1t else
where. That indeed, is why railroad compa-
MES are often so DESTROYS of getting into parks,
because they think they can get the park land
for nothing. Make it plain TO the subway con-
Germ that it would have to pay more for the
use Of the park than for adjoining land, and
it would with record breaking CELEBRITY discover
that some other site was decidedly more con-
venient and commodious for it's storage yards.
Our friends in Flatbush have been frighted
with false fire into a foolish and unworthy
course The railroad company has been "bluH-
ing" them. AS soon as it finds out, at is ought
to very soon, that it cannot have Prospect Park
for car yards it will go with its enterprise
in some other place. The road will be built
and operated just the same, but storage will
be found for the cars outside of the park In
stead of petitioning the Park Commissioner to
prove false to his duty and to sanction the
spoliatiOn of the park, the people Of Flatbush
should encourage and support him in the stand
he has taken against such sordid vandalism, at
the same time demanding that the subway shall
be built and operated promptly, without any
more nonsense. If the existing company will
not do it unless it can have the park, somebody
else will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
KyoW-yOTEIYGIgM RBBUKED.

The Bourbon politicians who are attempting 10
revive the dead corpus of acknowledgement In
MARYLAND cannot conceal their chagrin at the
results of Mondays Democratic primary IN
Baltimore A spirit Of restlessness and dissats"
faction was disclosed at that election which
argues I'll for the success Of the Poe-Gorman
programme Of ostraczing citizens Of foreign
birth or foreign descent The contest within
fhe Democratic party was not clear-cut one, III
the sense that 1t directly arrayed the advocates
of the suffrage amendment against its oppo-
nents: for the Democratic organization is now
so thoroughly committed to the disfranchise-
rneut scheme that eleventh hour movement
TO force its reputation In this years state con-
vention is clearly impracticable But the dis
content of the rank and file in Baltimore with
fba issue raised and the managers who raised
a. MAS manifested in an unmistakabe manner
The Democratic machine in Baltimore, con-
.rolIad nv the Hon Freeman L Rasin is at odds
,itt The state machine controlled by Senator
s-tbur p German Yet both city and state
machines supported the Poe amendment when
a. Vas under consideration at Annapolis and
forced its passage over the opposluon OF Gov
.rnor war6eId and the state administration
NJ Rasin nominated for State Senator in one
% the SIRE Democratic Senate districts in Balt-
moro the Hon Isaac Lope Straus who several
,aars 100 when a member Of the state legls-
ia41lre engineered a sensational bolt and defeated
several important state machine measures His
etfffIlde on the suffrage issue this year was
somewhat non-committal; yet, though packed
nv all the power of the Rasin organization ne
xyas defeated at the polls by Mr.. j. Charles
Tinfbicun1. personal and political ally of Gov
erpor Warheld. In many other contests the
Rasin forces were signally worsted, and gen
eral disposition was shown 10 make Things I'M
pleasant for the local leaders.
In one case, however, a square fight for con-
frol occurred on the suffrage issue. One OF the
ward leaders In East Baltimore, the notorious
William ]. Garland, known locally as hlng
psu found himself conducting a losing cam
naien for the post of ward executive Last
week although he had formerly been an ardent
advocate of ancestor suffrage, he suddenly