davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-14
KEEPING Tab
ON TBE WORLD
sH"
Concluded from page 7.

OF S70, 0OG from the metropolitan Life,
OF which he Is a director, at ~ per
cent, although quite recently the rate
was advanced to PA per cent. Presi-
dent Mccall was asked to explain the
AFFIDAVIT made by Cashier Banta OF the
New York Life to the state officials OF
Texas to the effect that no contr1bu-
hons had been paid to the Republican
campaign fund. He said that the Tex
as officials had been allowed to inspect
the books of the company, but that no
trace of the contributions was found
there. He did not believe that the Tex
as officials were entitled to this infor-
nation, but personally he claimed to
have had nothing to do with the ATM
.davit of his cashier.
The affairs of the Mutual Life were
again under the probe, and 1t was
brought out that the son of President
McCur1y had received annually $127,-
300 in salaries and commissions for the
last fifteen years and also that SON.
in-law, Thebaud, had made $4,000
year or more by his connection with
Raymond & Co., agents of the Mutual
for the metropolitan district. The
younger McCurdy had also received
commission from the foreign business,
which he organized. The connection
OF the Mutual with campaign contribu-
tons was also brought out by the
statement of Warren F. Thummel, the
legal representative of the company,
that he personally had given $4,000 to
Chairman Babcock of the Republican
congressional committee. The reason
advanced by Mr.. Babcock, as Mr..
Thummel remembered it, for asking
these contributions was that there was
some danger of the election of Demo
cratic house and consequently a posi-
bility of tariff and other legislation
"'likely to disturb business"
Gould Puts Ramsey Out.
The board of directors of the Wabash
railroad in session at New York form
ally removed J. Ramsey, Jr, as presi-
dent of the company pursuant to the
desire of George j. Gould and elected
in Ramsey's place f. a. Delano, presi-
dent of the Wheeling and Lake Erie.
This move in the fight for the control
OF the Wabash was designed to keep
Mr.. Ramsey from presiding at the
called meeting Of the board at Toledo
for Oct. 10. The reason given for
Ramsey's dismissal was that he had
openly attacked the company in his
suit against Mr.. Gould and his associ-
ates. Mr. Gould himself presided at
the meeting, which was also attended
by Mr. Ramsey, the latter protesting
against the action taken.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-14
B o R
Cash Register Men Disciplined.


The National Cash Register company
Of Dayton, O., which has been noted as
an example of generous consideration
for the welfare of it's employees, dis
missed 300 men for failing to obey an
order to assemble and listen to adj
dresses made by the company officials
on the labor situation. The order fol-
lowed on the heels of a refusal to grant
the demand for increased wages.
Organized Labor Bank.
Once again an effort has been made
at Chicago to organize bank for the
use Of labor unions The Common
wealth Trust and Savings bank has
been chartered for this purpose, and
directors have been chosen. 1t is pro-
posed to make this the first of chain
Of union labor banks. The reason for
this move is said to be that union
money is often used to oppose the
struggle Of the working class for high
er wages and justice.
Mail Drivers Win Strike.
The strike of the New York mail
wagon drivers ended Just in time to
prevent the termination Of, the con-
tract with the government and the in
PRODUCTION of a new contractor. At
the last moment the New York Mail
company made an agreement with the
drivers for an increase In wages and
recognition Of the union.
Berlin Strike Extended.
The strike of the electrical workers
at Berlin, Germany, extended until the
total number of men out was $4,000.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-14

Carroll y. Wright mismated coI-
pies" After this compromissorial res
alution was passed calling upon minis
ters to make careful discrimination be-
tween worthy and unworthy divorces.
Wrestling Instructor For Church.
The Rev. John L. Scudder of the Jer-
sey City First Congregationalistc church
has engaged John Harvey, the profess
SiOnai wrestler, as athletic instructor
an the Peoples palace, which is an adj
5Hnct Of the church. Mr.. Scudder offers
to let Harvey wrestle with all Corners
AZ an innocent entertainment for the
young people of the church.
Gift to Missions Explained.
In Offering $4,000 to the board of
foreign missions Of the Congregati onal-
list church for the use of Annatoli col
aege In Marssavon, Turkey, DR.. D. *.
Pearsons of Chicago explained how the
money was accumulated by him and
asked If it would be regarded as faint
ed. He said he acquired the first $10,-
900 by sharp bargains and rigid econo-
my twelve years ago. This stock, be-
sides paying him good interest, could
now be sold for $4,000. The money
was accepted.
DIR. Pearsons in a subsequent inter
view said the cry of tainted money"
mad become "the rallying cry of the
socialist, the drone and the discomfort
ID member of society" and had become
seoncentrated on one man, who is held
Mp to ridicule namely, Rockefeller. He
showed letter he had received from
Mr.. Rockefeller in which the senti-
=nent of Lincoln was quoted, ''With
smalice toward none and charity for
an"
8a5O,0O0 For Y. M. C. "A.
Miss Helen Gould has promised to
agiye $4,000 for the construction of
railroad Young Mems Christian As
.sociation building at st. Louis, the fact
being announced at the twelfth inter-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS
The Growth of Washington.

The Growth Of Washington.
The police census Of the national cap
ital discloses a population of 1913, 123,
an increase of A, 4O5 since the census
Of 1900 OF this total 1895 are col
ored, but the percentage of colored in
crease was per cent compared to Is
per cent increase of whites.
Accidents.
Fourteen men were killed In a cave
in Of the Vermont Slate company's
quarry near Granville, N. Y, among
the dead being j. B. Williams, presi-
dent of the company. The others were
Hungarian laborers.
The steamship st. Paul Of the San
Francisco and Portland line was
wrecked near Eureka, CAL, and, az
though the passengers were rescued,
the boat was a total loss. She went on
the rocks in fog.
A dispatch from General Corbin, at
Manila, gives details Of the typhoon Of
Sept. 26 Camp Daraga was almost to-
tally destroyed, and thirteen soldiers
were injured. The hemp crop was
completely destroyed, with an esti-
mated loss of $5,0OO,OOO, Many per-
sons were killed on Tioao island.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-14
POLICE STILL IN DARK.
No Trace of Express Messenger or the
Missing 100000.

No Trace of Express Messenger or the
Missing SLOT, 900.
Pittsburg, Oct. 13.-The authorities
are as much in the dark as they have
been since the disappearance of Ed
ward G. Cunliffe, the Adams Express
money clerk, and the 100000 which
he is charged with having taken. A
conference was held during the day in
the Office of the superintendent OF
Pittsburg detectives, at which the Off
Gals of private detective agencies par
ticipated, and it was said that new
plan of operation has been decided
upon, demonstrating that previous
cleWs were of no Importance. 1t was
announced after the meeting that a
supreme effort will be made to arrest
the fugitive, but the details of this
proposed effort were not made known
Boston, Oct. 13.-The White Sta1
line steamship Cymric was held for
half an hour after her scheduled time
of sailing for Liverpool in order that
detectives might make a search of the
vessel in the hope of finding on board
Edward George Cunliffe of Pittsburg,
who is wanted in connection with the
disappearance Of 100000 from the
Pittsburg Offices of the Adams Express
company. The search, however, was
without result.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-14
NORWAY.
Christiania.

In the Revue DIES Deux Mondes,
Charles Benoist deals with the seces-
sion of Norway and summarizes the
story of the struggle. In conclusion
he says: ''If Norway fails to find a
king, will she establish republic?
And what will be her attitude to Swe-
den? Will an alliance replace the
union or will rivalry end in hostility?
If an alliance be the result, will it in
clude Sweden and Norway only. or
will Denmark also be admitted? In
the event of an alliance. what will she
do with the three kingdoms and the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-14

Nearly enough men were obtained to
keep two-thirds of the cars going.
Women to Replace Strikers.
The employing printers of Chicago
have established school of printing
and are enrolling young women az pu-
pills, who receive from $12 to SIS a
week. This is said to be their latest
move in opposing the strike of the Job
printers. Secretary Hamm of the
Typothetae says the plan is full Of
hope because the women will not be-
long to unions and probably will not
go on strike. All the other printing
trades have pledged their support to
the strikers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-14

to marry di-
vorced persons.
1t was opposed
by the Rev. An
ma G. Spencer
of New York
and by Carroll
D. Wright, who
insisted t b a t
"a sensational
press had work
ed up Sentl-
ment agains
even the prop
er divorce Of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-10-14
RELIGIOUS

Dnitarians Uphold Divorce.
During the conference Of the Unita-
Ran church at Atlantic City an effort
was made to pass resolution requir-
ing all Unitarian ministers to refuse
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
Sam Morris Heard From.

Sam Morris, the Indian pitcher that
Portland used couple of years ago
to attract crowds, is now pitching for
Joplin, in the Missouri Valley league,
in which Kane, Seattle's young third
baseman, played last year. Last week
Morris pitched against the Chicago
American league team, and got trimmed
6 to l. 1t was not the Indians fault,
however, for he held Chicago down to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
STATE
AUDTTS
CLAIMS
BIT Brokers viii Get Some
Money From the
HOIdup

The first effect of the proposed ref.
erendum of the general appropriation
bill is being felt among the employees
in the state institutions. Certificates
are issued by the secretary of state,
but there are no funds on hand which
can be used for the payment of these
claims
The employees of the asylum and pen
itentiary, numbering about $50 peo-
pie, are the hardest hit by the holding
up of the money. as they do not rec
ceive very large wages, considering
the hours employed and the class of
work. 1t is hard to hold an efficient
force at all times in order to keep the
work up to the standard, but, under
present conditions. it is feared that,
during the next two years it will be
a very difficult matter to retain an eff
ficient force unless some change is
made to better reimburse the employees.
Several warrants have been cashed
at local banks, and the price paid was
80 per cent The report that the war.
rants were only worth SO per cent is a
mistaken idea, and probably originated
in the practice established by one of
the banking houses in loaning s5 per
cent of the face, and charging per
cent interest to the borrower. The
state will later give the employe 6 per
cent year for his full warrant. The
result is that the bank will receive
1880 for interest on certificate for
800, while the employe will get $1,000
from the state, entailing loss of only
$l.60. This is advocated as better
way than the selling of the warrants
outright by the employees. Contractors
for state supplies are also affected by
the holdup, and several of the bidders
for asylum and pentientiary trade will
get their profit whitfield by the new or
der of things.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
Edison offers New Bill.

Mr.. Alfred Anderson comes with
$1,000 worth of gowns. Mr.. Anderson
is known far and near as the male
Melba. He is a female impersonator
of ability. Byrd & Vance are present.
ing a comical military sketch called
''Ittimus. 1t is full of laugh produc-
ing situations. This duo are also elev-
er singers, and will sing the illustrated
songs in unison. Marco 6 Gonzalese
are European contortionists, and have
been upon the coast but short time.
They introduce both forward and back.
ward bending, part of their act being
in comedy.
The Edisonoscope will be a feature
of the bill as usual, and will offer a
very interesting up-to-date film. The
new bill is full of rare novelties, each
and every act being top-liner. Get
the habit of coming early, thus secur-
ing the best seats.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
STATE
SOCIAL
NEWS
Woodburn.

j. r. London made a business trip to
Portland Sunday.
Sidney Morrison visited with his
parents in Salem over Sunday.
Albert Humphrey left the latter part
of this week for San Francisco.
Miss Tressa Moffet, of Salem,was the
guest Of Miss Cara Sullivan Saturday.
Mr.. Manning, of Mt. Angel, was a
business visitor to Woodburn Satur.
day.
Drs. II. L. and A. M. Bancroft were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dose Sun
day.
Mrs Frank Littlefeld, of Portland
was the guest of Mrs. G. w. Grover
Friday.
w. j. Livesley, Of Salem who has re-
Gently arrived from the East, was Wis
iting relatives in Woodburn over Sun
day, on his way to Seattle.
Mrs. X. Parker, formerly Miss Kate
vanProon, of this city, has returned
from British Columbia, where she had
b55a for sometime past for the benefit
Of her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kiln were the
guests of Mr.. Eugene Remington and
family over Thursday, on their way to
visit the formers parents at Elliott
Prairie for a short time. Mrs. Kiln
was formerly Miss Lettie Spear, Of
Pleasant Hin, and was married TO Mr..
Kiln IN Portland on Wednesday last
at high noon. They will make their
future home at Pleasant Hill.
Mrs. ~ u. Hardcastle died at her
home in this city Saturday, April sth,
at . a. M, after long illness Of pneu'
monia. Mrs. Hardcastle's maiden
name was Harriet Ioldbrook. She
was born in Kent, England, in 1915
and came to America with her parents
when three years Of age. She was mar
ried TO Samuel +. Hardeastle in 1867
in the state Of New York. About "a
years later she came to Oregon, and 10
Gated at Atlanta, where she resided
unin about 1894, when she removed Il
Woodburn, where she has since lived
She has lived quiet and beautiful life
and was greatly loved by all who knew
her. Her husband : death occurred jusI
two years ago. -Four children survive
her, three sons and one daughter
Frank NJ, r. w, \. T.. aud Mrs Mary
Mcfarland, all Of Woodburn. Thu
funeral services were held in the NJ. 4
church on Monday morning at 10 "a. m.
Rev. d. II, Leech having charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10

four hits. The men behind him got
buck ague from being up against big
leaguers, and they booted the ball
around as if it were an old tin can in
a game of shiny on your own side
Sam must be a better pitcher now than
when with the Portland team, for he
did not pitch that kind of ball out this
Portland Journal.
Sam has many friends i'm Salem who
used to watch his fancy curves on the
local diamond. They will be glad TO
learn of his success
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
sur. Cure for piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching. this form. as well al
Bling. Bleeding OF Protruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-sen-ko'S Pile
Remedy Stops itching ana bleeding
Absorbs tumorA EOc a jar at drug
gist. OF sent by mail Treaties free
Write me about your case. DR.. Bo
sanko. PhiiA. Pa.
Fore sale BY DR.. 8. G Stone. druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10

Il. p. Mccormack, Of Salem, arrived
here Saturday TO attend tho meeting OF
the Water Users Association. Mr..
Mccormack Is one Of the large land
owners of the county, and Is very
much interested in government irriga'
tion. While here he incidentally sub
scribed $4,000 TO the railroad fund
Klamath Falls Republican.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10

Cleanse your system of all impurities
this month. Now is the time to take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 1t
will keep you well all summer. 30
cents Tea or Tablets. Stones Drug
Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
Damage Is Light.

w. h. Viets, Of near Riekreall, was
in the city today He does not think
the frost has done much damage to the
hops, as it was too early in the sea.
son, but it injured the fruit in sec
tions. The prospects for good crops
are better than for some time. Except
in low places the ground has become
quite dry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10

The last basket ball game Of the
season Of the Dallas College school was
played in the college gymnasium last
Saturday evening between the Crescent
Athletic team 0f Dallas aud juvenile
team from Independence. Il was a
lively game by but rather one-sided,
as the score was 20 70 in favor Of
Dallas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
Conc TO Portland.

The merry-go-round that has been
holding forth on North Commercial
street for the past two weeks, pulled
up stakes this morning and shipped for
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
Crops Unframed.

J. h. Hunt, well.known farmer Of
hubbard, was a Salem visitor today,
pnd reports everything fine in his viein'
ity. He does not think the recent
frosts did much harm TO the crops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
Schilling's Best make gen.
erous business. Your grocer
is generous with it. Moneyback
costs him nothing; costs no.
body anything.
New Cure for Cancer.

All surface cancers are now known
10 be curable by Bueklen's Arnica
Salve. Jas. Walters, Of Dufield, Va,
writes: 81 had cancer on my lip
for years, that seemed ineurable, until
Bueklen's Arniea Salve healed in, and
now it is perfectly well" Guaran'
teed cure for cuts and burns 25e at
J. c. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
Card Of Thanks.

We desire 10 thank the many friends
in Rosedale, Highland and Salem who
90 kindly assisted Us during the sick
ness and death Of our late husband and
father.
MRS. ABE SMITH AND FAMILY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. J. R. Linn is visiting in Port
land.
Ralph DOreas spent Sunday in Port
land.
Clarence Parker was in Portland
Sunday.
Orville Ferguson, of Lebanon is Wis
iting in the city.
Ray Landon. of Scio spent Sunday
with Salem friends.
Miss Kate o'Fling went to Oregon
City this morning.
Reuben A. Patty, of Corvallis, is in
the city on business
Miss Eruestine HALEY visited over
Sunday in Portland.
Sidney Morrison, of Woodburn, spent
Sunday in this city
Felix Hamilton, of McMinnville.
spent Sunday in Salem.
VIM. d. Evans, of Portland, came
up Sunday for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Legg and chill.
dren spent Sunday IN Portland.
Miss Mamie Montgomery spent the
Sabbath in Albany, the guest of her
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Adair, of Me
Minnville, are in the city visiting rela.
tives. F.
Miss Leona Hirsch has returned from
an extended visit with Portland friends
and relatives.
Charles Nolan returned today from
Albany, where he spent the Sabbath
visiting friends.
John w. Cochran, of the Oregon City
Enterprise, spent Sunday with relatives
and friends in this city.
Mrs. O. A. Thomas, of Grants Pass,
is spending a week with her parents,
Rev. and w. G., Kantner.
Trainer Trine, of the o. a. c., re.
turned to Corvallis this noon after a
short stay in the city.
c. w. Kantner, professor of music at
Newberg college, is visiting his pa.
rents, Rev. and Mrs. w. C. Kantner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt, of Al.
bany, spent Sunday in the city with
Mrs. Schmidt s sister, Mrs. w. H. Arm.
strong.
Irv. Morrison and Charles Johnson,
of Astoria, were in the city Saturday
evening, returning to Portland sun
day morning,
Rev. f. c. Oakley, who preached the
dedication sermon in the Congregation
al church last evening returned to his
home in Eugene to day.
Miss Maude Myers has returned from
Scio, where she attended her father
during his last illness and death. She
resumed her place in the Lincoln
school this morning.
Photographer II. d. Trover and wife
left today for "a vacation trip of about
two weeks During their absence the
photo gallery will be in charge Of Mr..
Charles Y. Lamb, of Portland
Rev. f. L. House, of Portland, Rev,
c. F. Clapp, of Forest Grove and rev.
Oakley, of Eugene, were among those
attending the dedieatorial exercises of
the Congregational church Sunday
w. !. Staley left Saturday evening
for Los Angeles, where he win attend
the head camp of the Pacific Jurisdic-
tion, Woodmen of the World, which
meets in that city April 18th.
Hugh Freelsnd, of Salem, promi-
inent mining man interested in the
Gold Creek mining district, came up
yesterday noon, and spent the after
noon in this city.-Albany Herald.
Hon. T. b. Kay, of Salem, came up
last evening for the purpose Of assist
ing in the adjustment Of the woolen
mill fire loss. Mr. Kay reports ex-
tensive building operations in Salem
residence districts, though little is be-
ing done this far in the business sec
tion. Albany Herald,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10

One Of the principal social events Of
the enierPrising little town Of Dallas
was the celebration Of the silver we'd
ding Of Mr., and Mrs. Dan =. stouifer,
at their beautiful home there. The az
fair was delightful In every detail and
viii long bo remembered BY the large
numbeT Of guestA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
R. P. starkey, Manager.

X. 2. Starkey, Manager.
-D~~-~~~O~~O0-~~~~~~~~~-~~
Week commencing, Monday, April 10,
1905. Bright rays from vaudeville IS
best.
BYRD & VANCE.
Sweet Singers, presenting very conn
ical military sketch.
MR.. ALFRED ANDERSON,
The male rival of Melba, displaying
$1,000 in gowns.
MARCO g. GONZALES,
Famous cowboy contortionists from the
Winter Garden, Berlin.
Beautifully illustrated Songs.
Still Feature-the Edisonoscope.
Changes of acts Thursday night,
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Admission, any seat, 10c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
River Is Falling.

The river at this point is falling.
The gauge yesterday morning marked
90. and this morning as.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS.


TONIGHT.
Edison-Vaudeville.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-01-21

A number OF Baraga people will
attend the hockey game at Hough-
ton this evening.
Deputy Sheriff John Cosgrove was
at Marquette Monday and Tuesday
on official business.
John hester left Saturday last for
Duluth and the North Shore on a
weeks business trip.
Andrew Frenette, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, is visiting at the home of his
brother, Rene Frenette, for two
weeks.
Henry Nathanson left Tuesday for
two weeks visit with relatives in
Milwaukee.
Mrs. John Greenblatt Is expected
home from Milwaukee the fore part
Of next week, after three weeks
visit with relatives in that city.
Mrs. James Harver, OF Crystal
Falls, was called to Baraga this week
by the death OF her mother, the late
Mrs. Martin Cosgrove.
G. Brooks and family, who have
resided 10 Baraga for the past few
months, left Monday for Ashland
wis, where they will make Their
future home.
Bert Cosgrove, Of Cass Lake, MINI.
was called to Baraga this week by tn,
sad news announcing the death o
his mother, the late Mrs. Martin
Cosgrove.
The benefit dance given by tn,
members of the Baraga Hocke!
Team, Friday evening, in Grandvill,
Hall, was an enjoyable event. Th
music by Stems orchestra, Of 81,
pieces, was OF high order. Tn
committees in charge OF the arrange
meuts are deserving OF much credi
for the success achieved.
The members OF Stems band wi
give grand concert in the Tow
Hall, in Baraga. Friday evening
Feb. I'D. An excellent program ha
been prepared, and the entertain
ment will be of high order. Th
program will be published in tn
SENTINEL next Saturday. Gener,
admission has been placed at 9
cents; children, % cents. Reserve
: seats 30 cents.