davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21

SECRET ( AIRY BU'T''TO| i
REPLIES TO }, GOVERiN'''R' J 0 ! '!:; j \ ''
Declares the Exc cutive Hardly
i. One 5to Speak; of t':f3 Pro '1':; .3
prieties.

B r,nlonel 4 oseph Button, secretary OF the
I FstntaSDemocrati ic Commit ttee and q mem q
fber 81 the commit ttee, was sfarpl y icrltl-
sc;sed BY Governor Monta que IN MS sEeeca =
few a. days agfi 81 eampaIsn %
manager. 4 1T was further charged, or N y,
mated, that Colonel Button 3 position gave
him access to information not attalnhDle
Nv the speaker or his friends. =,
Replying to this criticism ot =
Button last nlgh ut dlctp tNe A.e
'tai ssl'', have read with much surprise the
report OF a speech made BY GoverhloII y -
Montague 4 at Boyd ton on Msond1ay. "a y 2
which he criti icises me for the lnteresI -. :
while I am secretary OF the State Com
$mittee. The Governor Is mistaken II ne 9
thinks that II am either the mana ger oI
the Senator s campal Ign, or his secretn.ry., 70.
Long be fore Mr.. NJ artin was elected 70 stnS ll,
bis personal and political friend. and IN
the exercise Of my PRIVILEGES and In dls-
charge Of my duties as q ctt tiEen, as q see
Ethem T. choose to-. support him and give
him my active istance In his candidacy
for have been the secrstary e
during which period have, a at great per-,
fsonal discomfort and mat terial pecuniary
loss, given much Of my time to and have
done much work fOrfthe Democratic party
without receiving one. dollar Of com pei nsa- =,
ton therefor; y am not willing, IN addi-
ton, to abdicate my privileges and my
duties as a citizen, or prove tnsenslble 70
the ties Of Friendships, Neither do ttach
any Importance to tho opinion OF ono VINO
raises the question of propri city as to my
likely to he, complained OF by any one
else, while he is9devotlng the major por-
ton Of his time to oan vassing for election
---r'75. 7T- . :, , -1I-Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
..A!.D.0.P|: | ! idea D [ d
!R.[ DlsP''A1l;A 4 ! II
Virginia Invited to to Join North 5l,>:.
Carolina .Jour-
nalists.
THEY TAKE i: PRoMP ! ACTION \
Plan for Joint Press Asso cia-
The * E PR oMP' ) 1 ACTION G
Plan Joint Press ocia-
ton Meeting in As;fe-
IS -: II !,

ri ESPECIAL to The TimeS-DiSpat tch.)
N. c., April SN.-Hon. Fl.
5B. Warner. State labor commissioner and
m, $pres dent Of the North Carolina Press AS,
lsociation, has to-day mailed the follow
Ing letter Inviting the Virginia Press
Association to a joint meeting with the
North Carolina Associate ion% as proposed
by The Times Dispatch last week
z5..''To Mr.. NJ. Bolts Le wis, President Viz
=. ginin Press Association, Il Harrisonburg,
i, Va # s 81,
E.Ss My Dear sir,-In behalf Of the Execu-
tive Committee OF the North Carolina
Press Association, i extend to you and
through you to the members Of the Ylr-
ginia Press Association q cordial invi-
3tation to hold your next annual conYeM-
Etion in joint session with the North Car
olina Press Association at the Koniiworth
Inn, Asheville, NJ c., July 5th and 9Th.
I sincerely hope that your association
will accept this invitation. as am sure
that a Joint convention Of the quill.
drivers Of the Tar Heel State and the
Old Dominion would be highly profitable
to the brethren as we'll as the good of
the States The North Carolina editors,
the citizens of Asheville and the people
OF North Carolina will consider them
selves greatly honored # you accept this
invitation, and will extend every courtesy
possible #.s
Thanking you for an early reply, i am,
''Ycry truly yours, 8 Il
H. 3, WARMER, #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
MRs..M''LEAN WINS.
HOUSE IN UPR0A.R|. | |: / | /
sHysterical Women Give Vent to
Feelings BY Screaming u
and Weeping. ssf
ENTHUSIASM 4 OVER ELECTION
Kisses for Negative Votes on
Question Of Making Choice
Unanimous. ..sS,
4.


(By Associated Press.) Ss45
1t $EiySsAsII1NGTON, April Mrs. Donald
Mclean. regent OF the New York city
Chapter, to-day was elected president
general OF the national society, Daughters
81 the American Revolut tion., Ell 55
# The announcement early in the ses-
sion of the result Of the ballot taken
yesterdny for national officers, which re-
suited III no election for president gem
eral indicated that the contest was #ex-
dinari1y; close. .&s On the Il first ballot
Mrs. Mclean received E342 votes Off a
total Of III cast, lea Wing her llst twelve
Votes short Of an ecti on N -: Gorge
soeived sso1 votes, and Mrs, Charles Warren
LippItt, of Rhode Island '164 votes. Mis.
sLippftt withdrew from the contest and
another ballot was ordered. The second
ballot resulted Mrs. Mclean, S62; !; Mrs.
sternUerg. 33e;; blank, s; I; total, $50.
w omen Scream and Weep. f8s
~ AS the vote was announced a wave Of
enthusiastic applause SWEPT over the
auditorium and galleries. Some of the
women screamed as aivent8 to their emo
litions. Others cried and became hysteri-
cal .tsk Every delegate In he: hall WaE on
her feet.8t 70 attempt was made by The
strationi or to stay 1t. w hen some meas
sure bf order had come to the assem- blage.
the president general recognized Mrs.
sternberg, who moved that the election
OF Mrs. Mclean be made unanimous.
Mrs. Lippitt claimed the privilege Of
seconding the motion. BY this time the
enthusiastic friends Of Mrs. Mclean. In
response to calls OF Mclean. Mclean
which rang through the hall, had escorted
Mrs. Mclean to the stage. AS the sue
tcessful candidate appeared at the desk
of tho president general, Mrs. Fairbanks
rose and the two women clasped hands
cordially. M NJ
Delegates and spectators cheered them
selves hoarse at this tratton OF
good Iill Mrs. Fairbanks then put to
the congress the motion OF Mrs. Stern
berg It was carried enthusiastically
but there were q few scattering noes"
The negative votes were received with
Kisses. Sharply rapping for order, Presi-
dent-general Fairbanks said ~ s8 i 34
.The chair desires that demonstration
to- cease. IL Daughters OF the American
Revolution 10 not hiss. Their guests
must not. i ask the ladies who voted
-.no"5 to Join heartily in support OF Mrs.
3Sternbergs notion, 5s3Y ~ 4{
is Mrs. Mclean Makes Speech.
i Mrs. Mclean then was recognized and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
DEPUTIES WANT UNION
OF CRETE WITH GREECE
5(By Associated Press.

III CANEA, ISLAND OF CRETE April 1o
The Cretan Chamber Of Deputies was
opened to-day by Prince George. the .high
ommissioner Of the powers, who IN his
speech blamed the rcvolutionists and sde-
!clared his readiness to grant every rea-
sonable reform properly proposed. On
the eSwithdraWal3o the prince. the Chamber
OF Deputies unanimously declared in favor
OF the union OF Crete with Greece, and
deputies proceeded to the palace to so
inform the prince. 5si. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
SWANSON SPEAKS
TO LARGE n ! J CROWD 1 ] J D
Would Devote All Spare Money
to ( Schools and
81 s,.s Roads. i, 3$
.CQMPL LlMENT'!s ] OPPONENTS
Will Not Desert the Part Be
\; cause He v $ n OF Crowned
asN King
Especial 5toS The Times -D1isp tch.)j

Especial To- The Times 4 Dispatch)
.4sUFFNOLK, VI Al prils / "a Cong ess1nan
Claude A.ss Swans on ID occrati q candidate
for slnia ,spoke a large
ana enthu usiastic hdiencss this evening IN
CITY Hall Theatre: lIs arrived M from
Richmond on the Scanno bal y this after
noon. Swanson was int trodnced by
j y endri ick, chairman Of the meeting
who in . few. but very; bea auti1ul, re-ls
marks, recalled to the audi ience the mani
5lyS way in which he took his last defeat
E4sS Mr. swanson STATED his speech sby re-S
Sferring IN 1aaXeryg Gonlpl linen ia ry way to
Ills pponeYfts Hiss last sdefeat was re-
ferred TO ny NH IN s1 very nusfng way l,
and as to- his poll tcs, he said
sS5.I am not one Of hose who desert the
party BECAUSE It ittrefuses to- crown ME
as king M /; vi g
He also stated that he solicited they otes3
of all the Democrats OF the state, but
s,lid ~ ~ .5 3Ss.
If You think someone else can serve
you better than + can, you owe 81 to-
your manhood and to tyo ur State to- elect
some 9th scand idate as you may choose ri
Twelve Y ears n Service.
n He alluded to the esresponsfbllity Of the
office, and the power wi TIL VI hich the new
Constitution had Il clothed the Governor sln3
the appointmentssofsth the ffcrent boards,
members of fs the Corporation Commission
and other ffices. He though Z the twelve
year service as mem ber Of the lower
House OF Congress and six years servi Ice
on the Committee OF Ways and Means
one OF he nlosts tsnportan 4 colgressi onalS
commit ices, equipped him for the respon-8
5sibilities which the duties Sof office re-
quires 3ss5ss Y 555 n S3t ~.
He most highly endorsed the system Of
education In public schools Of the State,
but greatly emphasized the fact that
more money was needed tor carrying
on the schools and the samei should have
longer terms. ?i III s9s 81 $f5S sSts,
AS an original proposition, Mr.. Swan
son said that he favored a single book
Hist, uniformity Of books and oheapness
OF books, justifying a single list. Any.
book concern should 4 furnish books as
cheap as Is done In any State in the
Union, and Il as Governor would not COM
tract withanny firm, who o6discriminated.
Good roads was discussed i Mt length
and he said all ofSthe candidates stood
for them. 9ii & IL Il III
Roads and Education.
He declared in favor Of convict lapo.s
for working them, county and state dp-8
iEropriatons, combined with Federal ap-
preparations, He stated that by " an
economical administration the State would
have four to five hundred thousand dol,E
lars left In the treasury and he would 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
TRAIN WREC KED ON
BURNING TRESTLE
& (By Associated Press.

first section Of the north bound Cincinnati
and Florida Limited, on the Southern
Railway. was wrecked on burning
trestle six and q half miles from Rome
to-day. No one was killed, but several
OF the crew were injured. The section
carried only baggage and express and
mail cars. The engine passed over the
turning. bridge, but the two cars follow
Ing went through. Tho trestle caught
from forest fires. ,i a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
Big Order for Locomotives.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

1.7 80 1SpeclnI to The eTTlles-151spH pHtcll.J
HTEWH r. YORK, April 20,---The largest
lives lives was was placed ld yesterday to American
! Locomotive Company. by the Baltimore
and ohio Railroad:, t was as given out sS
5000, and that to fill It will keep busy
the entire plant of the company for the
remainder OF the year. .,s,.. a, u q
The announcement OF thlsI,big pur-
fcurities in general on the hypot hesis that
the management was sanguinei Of a large
years business. ~ Fl 81 s 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
Virginia Girl Honored,

1T N (Speclnl to The Times DIspatch,) IN
= POttGil< FrI1FaS h, IN. y. ], April 20.--At a
meeting OF the Yassar College seniors
this afternoon Miss Lucy Dickenson. 'o7,
of Marion, Va, was chosen ass,stant
editor In chief Hof the Vassar liseellany,
This Is the leading official students' pub
Slisatton at VaSsar. *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
LOCATION IN DOUBT.
(By Assoclated Press

LONDON. April Although the IN
formation has been cabled from Saigon.
French Cochin, China, that Admirns Jonv
uuieres. who went to Kamranh Ha@ "
neutrality by the Russian second Pacific
squadron, has returned to his flagship Of
Saigon. the dispatch conveys no intorliy4-'
tion as 10 whether or not Ro1estyeHsky'ss
ships are still in KaInranh Bay. Neither
III there any definite EeYk regarding RAe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
Earnings Of U. S. stesl.

4, Especial 70 Tho Times. DistHtHIIIJ q.
NEW YORK. lApril 2o.-Mali street
bentu bert 81 fhe Uhted States Steel CORPORA
tinn viii startle the public by showing
that the last year has, been the mos most
Net fearnlngs.,{it II is said, have been stu.
pendous. and orders chow no signs of
Stacking OFT 81. iS q S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
.RumOred that Rojestven-
sky Has Passed the
Straits OIL fiFOrrnOSd
SOYAMA5 BEGINS
ADVA.N NCE55. OF ARMY.
Japanese Minister in Paris Calls
. on Delcasse and Lodges Pro-
test Against the Presence Of
Fleet at Katnr arllr Bay. 81
Likelihood Of Battle
.8. in Manchuria.

Special Cable to Tho Tmes,D Dispatch ana
3ss New York Heruld.)
a Copyright. by the New York Herald Coz II
BERLl N, April $2o.-DisS,atohes res
4 celved here are to the effect that the sa
Japanese purpose making stmultan-s
~iS eous VI m llltary D and # I, anal att aot<s Nd
K against Russia, hoping by a dual 4vlo.8l
tory to end the war. M M5s II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
Albemarle PresbyteIY,

III Especial to The Times pspa tch) II s{sy
RAIEIGH, N. O., April 20. Albemarle
sPresbytery.i II, session here the past three
days, adjourned at :, eleven o'clock tor
night to meet newt year at Nutbpsli. near
Henderson. ga & ts,5 Il @ Il, j 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
my. 4 aaociatrd press.

2NI NI17I by AB6oc1dtcd ,Pfess. n
ST. PETE Rs6U URG,, Aprtl 2t---2:15.
4 a.. The 4 Minister Of Finance has
y received a elegram from u a conf 4
4 tlaI agent at Shanghai Il, q wing q rti;.5, ~
NOR that Vices Admiral RoJestvensi<y
has already passed the straits Of
& 3Fornosa WI thout enoounterlng y vlcs-.
4 Admiral Togo. Il II 81 !1S
a telegram from the seat sof war
d In I'M anot1urla states that I the J apa.S
EneseS armies are advancing II north
ward, preceded BY cavalry. III y3IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21

Highest temperat tura syestarda lay !. i. 8. Is
Lowest temperature yesterd day.. a
Mean mperature yestera aay. Il. "a i. !. 81
Norma al stempelature terdn 3. !, Sc
Departure from nj formal alSfEmperat ture.....s 06
Precipitation during past "a hours n 4. 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21

(By AssoclatcdF B Press.l MI
4 SAIGON, N,FRENcHt COCHIN cHINA,s.
4 April 2o.-Admlrai Rojestvensky'slfl e rect
4 10 still In K kamranhS Bay rhe rrsnchS d
4 admiral, nquieres, has ken every
s ron of fstorpedo boa g, hIch 4 with the 4
torpedo boat destroy yer giT aloou, accom-;
4 panied Admiral y Jonquleres to kam-ssS
ranh Bay, returned 70 this port sthls$SS
s eXanlnu. ssilaE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21

si,."Thanklng you for an early reply, i am,
livery truly yours,
II. B, WARMER,
'.President, N. G. Press Association. g 4 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
Roads and Education.

He declared in favor of convict laDo.
for working them, county ana State ap-
irropriatlons8 combined with Federal ap-
propriaAions He stated that by m
economical administration the State would
have four to five hundred thousand dolS7
lars left in the treasury and lie would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21

(Continued onSFifth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21

Continued on Second Page.>#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21

Continued on Second Page,)
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-04
THE APPROPRIATION BILL

1t is not unlikely that signatures
enough will be available to secure
a referendum voteson the approprla-
ton bill. Nine-tenths Of the people
of Oregon wanted some of the
Normal schools abolished. By rea-
son of the practice, of stand-ir, s
the legislature voted down. Miller S
bill to abolish all but one, and vot-
ed down all other bills, providing
for even partial relief. The legis-
lature refused to let the Normal ap-
propriations stand on their merits,
well knowing that the governor
would surely have interposed his
veto. gAs rebuke more perhaps,
TO the attitude of the legislative
majority than actual objections to
the Normal appropriations, it will
not be surprising if the referendum
be invoked and the whole appro-
priation bill be vetoed by the people.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-04
SIMMONS

..
In the circuit court of the state of Ore
gon for Benton county.
:. Richard Graham, plaintiff, VS.. Jane Hogue,
| Clarinda Norcross Amelia Hill, Frank Dry
den, Ella johnson, Minnie Hill, Clara Woods,
| Priscilla Doran,e Mary A. Workman, Edward
". Hogue, Emma Becker, C. c. Hogue, Ida
| Clara D: Monteith, Sarah L. Hogue. Chester
Flora Rentzy 1aa IS B. Monteith, Margaret
Moatelth. saoaba " and Mary A. Story, de-
70 Jaa k45gue, clarinda Norcross, Amelia
ai1 Hit Fran Frank & Dryden Ella Johnson. Minnie
Workman. Edward. N( (SIIfgus. Emma Becker,
5ssss assss ! TS5y H5zu. HSSsS HSassltR
Hogue Maud Mcconq, Flory Rentz Charles
D. Monteith Margarst Moneith, Ina Story
and Mary A. Story. the above named de-
In the name of the state}of Oregon. you
and each of you are hereby Summoned and
required to appear and answer the COM
suit in the above entitled court, now on file
in the office Of the clerk of said court, on or
before the 25th day of March, 1905, said day
the order of publication of this summons,
made by the county judge of Benton county.
oregon (Which said order is hereinafter re-
ferred to-, to-wit: on or before six weeks
from the day of first publication hereof; and
you are hereby notified that if you fail SO
to appear aad answer the said complaint as
tiff will apply to the above entitled court
for the relief demanded in his said COM
plant namely. for a decree determining all
conflicting and adverse claims, interests and
estates in and to all the following described
lands, to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner of do
nation land claim No. II of Thomas G.
Hogue, in township Is south, range west,
Willamette meridian, in Benton county, Ore
east line of said claim 34.ss chains to the the
south line of tract Of land sold by James
P. Hogue to William H. and Charles F. alex
ander on the 18th day of March, 1869, BY
deed recorded in Book ''H' at page 312,
Benton county. Oregon, deed records (Hogue
creek being the said south line), thence
westerly following the meanderings O.. said
tract OF land, said point being the intersec-
tion of Hogue creek with the north line of
the L of the said donation land claim, thence
west to the west boundary line of said claim
ner of said claim, thence east 40 chains to
the place of beginning, containing 145.25
acres OF land, more or less, in Benton coun-
ty, state of Oregon; that defendants have no
tif's title thereto is good and valid; and
that the defendants be forever barred and
enjofned from asserting any claim whatever
in and to said premises adverse to plaintiff !;
and for general relief and costs and dis
bursements Of said suit.
This summons is published in the Cor
wallis Times once a week for six successive
and consecutive weeks, beginning with the
issue of February IL. 1905, and ending with
the issue of March Is, 1905, in pursuance
of an order made by the Hon. Virgil E.
Waters, county Judge of Benton county,
Oregon (being the county where the above
entitled suit is pending in the above entitled
court), dated February LII 1905. Date Of
first publication is February II, 1908.
E. r. BRYSON
Attorney for Plaintiff
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-04
TWO DEAD SOLDIERS.
And the Attention They Attracted A
Corvallis Incident.

Two "dead soldiers" attracted
wide attention on Main street for
a time yesterday. They were two
immense whiskey barrels with
nothing left inside but the smell of
what had been there. They rested
ON the pavement in front of Wues-
tefelt' late place, while in process
of removal to the railroad station
for shipment to Portland. Their
immense size was a part of the sec
ret of the great attention paid them.
Their excellent workmanship was
also part of the attraction. But
more than all were they objects of
interest because these wet relics
rested on main thoroughfare of
this dry town. All forenoon a
crowd stood round them and joked
about the situation. Henderson
remarked that it was worth a nickel
to smell the bung hole, and some
body else claimed that a passing old
soaker actually shed tears at the
sight of them-both empty All
guessed at how much each barrel
would hold, and Jake Blumberg al
lowed either would hold 145 or f5o
gallons. Jake was about tail enough
for his mouth to reach the bung-
hole; and somebody said that was
how Jacob was able to figure out 50
closely the capacity of the barrels,
which subsequently turned out to
be153 gallons. The Statement was
that each barrel was worth $40 OF
S12.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-04
BURIED THURSDAY.
Mrs. Peters, a Pioneer of Lobster
Valley Passed Away Last ties
day at A1Sea.

Mrs. Peters who had been a
resident of Lobster valley many
years, died Tuesday last, February
28th, at the home of Uriah Wren,
her son-in-law, Of Alsea. A month
ago while on visit to the Wren
home she became seriously i'll from
heart affection and was not there
after able to return to her own
home. The burial occurred at the
Lobster cemetery which is on the
Peters homestead.
Deceased was the wife of ]. R.
Peters, who with / is family, settled
in Lobster many years ago. They
were among the first who took up
homesteads in that locality, and
were among those who from the
time of settlement have fought a
railroad claim to their land, having
secured title within the recent past.
Mrs. Peters age was 68 years.
Missouri is her native state. She
leaves large family of grown-up
sons and daughters, her husband
having passed away some years
ago..
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-04
Corvallis Times.
0fneial Paper Of Benton County.
uo.xAILrs. onEeoN, mAK 4. 1905.
MRS. STANFORD.

It is amazing that human hand
should administer poison in dead
" dose to Mrs. Stanford. If moth
ing else should have saved, her four
score and more of years ought tohave
given her immunity from the pois-
oner purpose. At best, she had
but a few brief years to live. Time
is swift and fate relentless with
those who have attained four score.
What she could have done in those
few future years to make human
being begrudge them to her can
not be conceived. The world loves
to see the aged live in peace and
plenty. In this case an unknown
hand not only denied the remain
der Of her natural 1ifeto Mrs. Stan
ford, but insisted upon her remov-
al by the wickedest means known
to man. To make the case more
heinous and more damnable, the
victim at the moment was in vol
untary exile from her own home,
a refugee to escape the very dose
that overlook her, and for the ad.
ministration of which, a former at
tempt had been made. In all the
crimes Of the century, none vii
prove more wicked and uncalled
for than this foul murder of a wom-
an whose philanthropy is known
wherever the English language is
spoken.