davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-22
SHAW WILL STAY
Secretary Will Remain in Cab
met for Some Time.
BY REQUEST OF ROOSEVELT
President Urges the Secretary to
Retain His Office At Least Until
Congress Adjourns. Shaw
Has Acceded.

Secretary Shaw will remain in the
cabinet till congress adjourns and per-
haps longer. THIS information is con-
veyed in statement given out from
the White house this evening. The
announcement came as a general sur
prise, as it was represented that Sec
rotary Shaw would retire next Febru-
airy, when his four years in the cab
met were at an end. Even to Secre-
tary Shaw himself, the news was I'M
expected, as he and Mrs. Shaw had
given up their residence here, and had
made all their calculations for joining
their daughters in Paris next Febru-
airy, while added to the surprising
nature of the announcement was the
fact that on Sunday various reports
were in circulation of clash between
the president and Secretary Shaw over
the New York money situation.
These reports were not we'll founded,
but gained wide circulation. AS al
ready announced in the daily press,
the president was in fact fully sat
isfied with Secretary Shaw's conduct
of business in the New York money
matter criticized and gave him to I'M
derstand so Saturday.
This afternoon the presiden sentl
for Secretary Shaw and told him in
substance that he had seen various
statements as to his quitting the cab
met in February. The president then
told Mr.. Shaw that he could not
spare him then, that he had no man in
mind for the place and that he must
stay on. Mr.. Shaw answered that he
would remain until congress adjourn
ed. The president said that he want
ed him to remain "as long as that
and longer if possible. -
The matter was left in this shape.
That the Secretary is to stay until
congress ends it's session, and then it
will be definitely settled when he is
to go. The president has given Mr..
Shaw to understand that he would be
glad to have him stay through his ad-
ministration, but it seems hardly like
ly that Mr.. Shaw will care to do this.
Last February the President asked
Mr.. Shaw to stay in the cabinet anc
the secretary said he would complete
y his four years. 1t is officially sale
that Secretary Shaw knew nothing OF
what was in the presidents mind,
made no effort to bring influence tc
remain and expected to leave the cab
met in February, up to the time
when he went to the White house this
afternoon. There is no doubt that
the president was influenced by the
success Of Secretary Shaw in the re-
cent crisis.
1t now appears certain that the
president has no intention of transfer.
ring Cortelyou into the treasury Later
on.
Secretary Shaw was recipient Of
numerous congratulations tonight. HI
and Mrs. Shaw will be considerabl,
Inconvenience in the way of persona
comfort by the change of plans. They
have not yet decided whether Mrs
Shaw will join her daughters in Pari.
at the close of the winter or whether
she will remin here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-22

Every ounce of food yov eat that
fails TO digest does pound of harm. 1t
turns the entire meal Into poison. This
not only deprives the blood OF the nee
0ssary tissue building material but it
polsons IT.: Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is
a perfect digestant. 1t digests the food
regardless OF the condition of the
stomach. 1t allows that organ to rest
and get strong again. Relieves Belch-
ing, Heart Burn. Sour Stomach, Iudig-
estlon, Palpitation Of the Heart, etc
Sold by LAMBoRN DRUG Co
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-22

Do not be deceived by counterfeits
when you buy Witch Hazel Salve.
every box of the genuine. Piles in
their worst form will soon pass away If
you will apply DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve night and morning; Best fol
Cuts, Burns. Boils, letter, Eczema
etc. Sold by LAnBoRN DRUG Co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
Nlntthat eines Netrranen.

u o Of e it +, @..D, %. April. =
@1breno zines g(nfaaeS bon tempo.
rGrem 8abniinn %iellerte geitert Nor
gen Gbriitinn &eiIbron einen SduB
ouf ieinc 3ralt ab. oils oieielbe nod
I'M Bette lag ging oonn in's 8iblio-
tbef5immer, rib ieinen olten Armee-
label BON Der Mon0 mo ltad) lid nit
oentielber in oie @rlIit. @eoer er,
nod leine 6rau lfeiuen gefGbrlid)
perlplll0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24

gr. 20 uuo %, R.8aturentStr, ut Batter
lonsSart 9%tei5eno, te6s 8tntIter, MODERN. 4reis
$lS0O.o0; @rlnO5iis $3.50 bro Sabr.
9tr. BOT, 513 IlIo 615, 81. .9Pontforos S(benie,
feds StInTer init 8erbpileruue. 9reiS $3.50. 90,
@rllno5ins $34.00 pro Sabr.
Cine 9tei6e 61ufer I'M 100 9lod Der @rpbes
girabe. feds Gunner nit alien 8erbeiierHtaen.
Brets $775.00. 8ruHo5tus $30.0 90 pro Sobr.
sine Jieibe 1nooerner Sduier nit uu Sen
nelieitet Ser6efernn9er I'M 100 8Iod Ser 9ens
fpooosabe. 9reis $1450.00. @runo5tns $3.50
pro Sdbr.
9a6el u, Brbubaus, CIR. 27tt, fabette. Str.,
@rocerieIaoen.
sl1e obeteripIbnten Sdufer Iino neu uno
toeben tcrtig aeiteut lporoen.
G. s. Gallagher,
Bauunierlebmer
Q2S-) Sarenn: 2S0S 5airmuuut.9iue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24

ysorbofsGde Der hofus unO Sorrei'Strabe.
Snnptauurtier oeS GeiangbereiuS uMelo'
bic. Slnsftin6eH ieben 9onneritdesIbeno.
8erfammIungeu oes centennial Waebper'
Beretits" ieben 2. nIb A. 9ienftde I'm Wlos
nat. 3elepbon - Wt. 8ernon 1865 o..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24

Gantua nab 8IetIanbtsnH 4.

Gbring's Canton 2ieberfranS.Saae.
3. Ctr. II. Saiisgloe., Canton
Suiiptala ritter oes Canton 2ieberfran5 -
Singituroe ieoen Souneritag abeno. -
9aHens8erein beriammeIt ii1 ieoen Siens
flag Abeno. 9iationalsBier am 31pt.-
ebefape1fe SeIepbon: MoIfe 1853 s.
(Wprilt31N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24

gtr. 1924, Oft8oItimore. strabe. - 8im.
Iler an Serren gu oeruttetben. = Selnfte
8etrdnfe unb @e!ne. p8dns BtepsBraues
ret'"gier. gerfammlun9sIoiaI bes Oft
9ombaroftr. Smmeriu. 8aIis tino Qetbs
8eretnS". gbef.s9eI. Wt. Sernon 4v42 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
Sa ~oerfaufen ober al uerpa6ten.
Bu uerfaufeu cher an perpadbten.

Sus tpertbouue @runofiid an Ser Ode bon
DttsBnlttmoresStrabe uuo Qoftoffices gbeulte:
80 BET 100 Sub. Der bintere SbeiI oes grmios
Itids ptro fit eth @eindftsge61uoe bes ,9euts
lben Sorreiponoent" bemIbt Deroen. 9dbere
paStnnft bel 6. Blaine, Rr. Ali, ct ganl.Str.
(301-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
Nenrn s. aleln,s Mehanrant,

SIR. 216, Glabs, nabe SopnrosStruBe.
8or8ilgIi6e 9Seine, Gpirituolen II. lluions
9igarren. geiteS Bier am 2apf. 2unfb
fir @ei6ditsIeute bon 1t.30 Born. bis
2 nbr Nabntttags. IelepboH =. & g.
Wft. gernon 300S-H. lMt1r52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24

SIR. 112O bis fi22, Sarforb.slbemue.
~Sauptanartter bes n1boIid'M dnner6orSA.
Saue uno Sommerearter biuie gu bers
mtetPen. Guter 9Ias fir @uifernr6fien.
4etnfte 0etrdnfe. Sret'BcoI. g. q b.
IeIepbon - Wet. Bernon 3769 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
abaut Rnsn,s 0ieftaurant.

9r. 1104, observation-disclosures.
Der mRorboft Smmertpdbrenoe paiberetn
bon Baltimore berfdmmeIt ft9 bier
ieoen Wonta9. - Gecree Brebut & con.
Bier anl 8apf, mad beutf1er art btreft
bonn SOB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
@nnberppQe Gntbefnna.

Sran u. 9leitHa, berborragenbe Gpe5iaIiittn
tnr 5rduenseeioen. S1rlen folteu ft9 In alien
1duen oertraulibte art an MID meHoeii. gSerH
bate ME etnen ~ein5ieen Ge6lfhIag. @rleidfes
riing in 4S Stunoer ooer feline 9e5abIuug bers
ldnat. StetH Shner3, ooer 9sfabr, uoer tlniers
Spret6imtler ooer brieflih, 81. Bripatllnfer.
iottmeft fur S1nteu. WefbuIte 8irterinnen.
Mer5tli1e gebanbllne, iuerfl geiuiinf6t. Streng
ttiHoeu bon 10 Born. bis 3 glbenos; SonnioaS
bon 2 bis 5 9qdtn. 5ran ". y~iefiiHa, Gr. 10,
@eft .5uhttte etrnee. (Dtdrf9, I&S .lSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
3it %uerfamfcm.


Observation-Disclosures III OfffnIfcn;
@roBee nlooer1eS SdlS nit hiibi0em Babe
3ltnnler. ieinem Stal, Sbit II. f. 10. Brddbiioe
Saas Dem Nbeu1ben Gigent0nut aepeniiber.
6c. Snbrqelo. 9ia63uirnQen bel gaDme 4 SuDo,
Nr, If, Gits2eEingtOu.e trafc. G13,6J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24

9oreoft.&de Some6. unO GarSiinesetrabe
Sauptqunrtier beS Observation-Disclosures"
RS .s@de @pugbs uno garoItneitr. 8ers
etnSoerfammlung ieoen 9onneritae abenb.
Nene Wlitglteoer ipiHfommeH. Bor5ilQs
ItheS Bier Der Acknowledgement I'M Sapt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
9lnftiuns : Scrfanfe.


9pplcaartG, Sarnnu & 9ieifiHtocr,
9lHipdlte, VT. 10, Sft9erinetoHsStr.
9cripaIters gCrtnHt
6HltUu -SUtel uub JleitauraHt,
GlopItsGde BeHUiGlUaHiar uun SHitOH MbeHne,
betdHHt ais
Or. 1888 HHn 213J, ReuHinlndniGs 9iueHue,
AMI 6ifeutithcr Mutton
an Srt uHO Stclte
Wittiupdl. ocu 26. gtpril 1905,
4 tlBr Andlmittngs.
Gas critic 8rltlIoitild ut nit einent idbrliden
@rInb6ius bon $3.50 uno ouS 5peite @rultoitiid
init eineHi iibrliheH @ruHb5iH5 bon $40 be-
luftet.
Die Standardization 6eitcbcn ans 5tuei 3iueis
itodigen in 8erbiHouu9 itebeHbcu 3icgeliteiIIz
bdllier1, ais 6uItonz9otel unO 3eitaurart be-
IdHut.
Sir 8eIibtiteI mo ciuae6en6e 8eThrei6uua
lcbe man urtlll0c CSeeg 10 oeS Sales 9enrO
s.. Ran II. u, gegCn Sreherid Ran II. VI.
0"eoingrulaen: Sin Srittel NaGr, Der ltelt in
lede II. ip6ll OIouutelt o0er slles NdGr. nab
BeltebeH oes NdUtera; perihobcne 3dblungeH
miiiieH 2inleu pom 1uae oes Serfauis truqeH
mo CUR 8uirtehcnbcit Der GruiteeS ~geltdert
ieir. sine Naaran8ubltHq BON 5000 miro
bonn &lufer am Gage bCs ScrfduiS o%erldHgt.
9iHfus IL. Npplegnrtb, Seriualter.
@attiinn 4 @oDGu,
(99,tO6,1D NlitioHaiOrcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24

Smporteure uno Gngross9iau6rsSdnbIe
659-661, @eit sBr1tis, nabe BennsStr.,
Baltimore, NO.
9. & B.sIelepbon - South 1893 y.
(Qlpriio tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24

@crlanat int 9~IQaemrinrn.


Icnfidite Observation-Disclosures Niireau,
pfr. 2l9, SiiogSbarpsStruBe, luter Der @(ulIlht
Der ySentideH Sefeuihdft." :. 9ieienigen, sic
oelil9e .paroiperter. Arbeiter mo Sienftboteu
81 befddftieen ipiinfdben, fuouen lid perIonlidi
1oer III. fraHttrten 8rieieu an ben @geuten her
8eteuihaft.. SubaHu .. Wieger, Gr. 2t9, Siios
Sbarp'StraRe tue1oen, iuel6er unertgeItIi6
e~lu5funit ertbeileH miro. (San2S,1S)7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24

Sir. 432 eIaremountssioe, Slabianotonn.
6orsi. eineftnnoen SienIioa MbsnSs 8
ttbr, unb oeS ~WlonhmenfdIsS titriftS Nf.
23t, 3. u.sB. .Woilmentaf" sBier am
3apf. GbefapedfesI eIepbon - 1925 n.
4m. 3. q. Suppert, Better.
(9e321O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
1nirph s6ipennrr,a Gnir.

GIIJ Ou"IUtIIDNsTIDnbl hnUt N~ttotfIn8NUt,
Ste beiteH gSeine i'm gSelteuo. Wiubls
5eiieIl SIT ieoer 3eit. @eihlltslnni6 cine
Spe3iuliidt. - 1auptduartier oeo aGars
roliUrt- 9lrbeitcrsW iitmer6orS".
Qlpril2O,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
Spbn 9rnns,s .gdder.oerberar.'

0r. 1856, Sarrifons, nnbe aeIinofon.Str.,
Geo. @iintber, IT., grausgo'S Bier. g9ars
nler Qnnfb bon ~ bis 1 l1br Rddbniits
TAGS. iaae oeutf6en Bdder ftIto sum Be
fu1e etngeIdoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
gtatiirt 1880.
Wilbefn $. Neimbarbt,

Neiu.Yorf elaitiide 8rndbGnber,
pbne Jeber,
f5nHer Tag urb gsn6t eetraeen iperben.
Andi 6art.0~ .8Gnber,
tpsi9e ME rotten, feIbft bei'm gdben u!dt.
o~tefelben finb bon allen 9Ierateu
befteIis empfobIer.
Ct berterttef nuf Befteuuna, tute anf eager:
ehuiterbdnber, tfnterfeibs6tuben,
ipetdbe sub SstSfiHeH.8rnhbdnber,
10 arrnngirf. bob feline geebrfen anoen bejtenS
o~ufrieben eefteIft ftnb.
aIe Brntbdnber, Ranbagen unb Suifru.
nienfe uerben garanfirt, bnb fe poffen, unt
anf8 Saiiberffe uno Bette nnseferttgf.
Gar 9auen Fnb DinImer
uHter Nnifi6t bon Waa6. Seinbarbt borbauben.
Db. 3eIephou: GcurtIaitb 1864.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
aser's ,Gbtfprtt.Saae,

Observation-Disclosures - "a q.
Snuptduartier bes @efangbereinS .gbeIs
ipeib,A ~GdmeHsBereiHs beS gbeIpetb,@
.gdntpu.g orclnoes gfr. 445, 3. o. s.
,SrientaIsD iftrtftS gr. 1853, 8. n.sB.s iiTib
sganton Spars II. Bereniigune8s Berstnss.
(Sept2t,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
(12s-)


@utaebenoer GrocerbsQaoei nit @obnbaus
an Der Aoros9nnsStrabe; gutter Gtauo. auds
Slifraeen bel GBas. ". Seder, Gr. 420, Nuro.
0nrebs StrnRe. (9obi6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24

gu uerfaufen:
9as oreift6diee Gfbnns nit Qa6en. paSTeub
tir trgeno Elm @eih1ft. Tr. 500, Scutts Sfrnfe.
Madb5lfrneefl bel Sbas. ". Seder, Gr. 400,
'straRe. 02ob16|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
gdmtSt,s ,Gtdsafraua.oaae."

gde g.. iino @ougbsetrobe. Sa~nptanartier
oes ~8abern .3r.s llnt. s8ereins,@ .gi9em,
fran5s9 arnel, @eretns." Canton Smmirtp.
miitbIi6feii" uiio vaefeIf6mieoesifnton".
Srtf9es Bier gu teoer 8eit. Telephone:
6. & .. - Wit. Bernon 1893 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24

u. @eruGrb 9bnneelur, aulunlt,.
ar. POI, Ct, RdulStrube.
SerWaItcr e 9ertauf
boil
ipe5ielf %piiuihenSlu ertbeu
Sndereis NIB Observation-Disclosures
alt otfentli6er Allliiou an Dirt uno SteIe
Yr. 10t, Geu iugtuus9tuenue,
ain MittlupdI, ben 26. Npril, 10 llbr Surmittags.
6rdlt eiueS BeieblS oeS Ger. Staaten 81
itriliesSert6ts im 9anlerottoerid6ren bon Subu
9. qlri6 miro Der llntCr8eihueie Die folgeHoeu
iuiiui tbenslueribciI Su1etl uertaufen: Mdrmor-
mo SnDrsSoodsS ontnine, ShuitditeH nit .
@tngen, lpetB emdiuirte 9ahcntiihe, 4 uttoc
Itt6e nit OIetuas9iabmeu, 10 Stii6le nit Wte=
talts4ubmen, ntionuIs9ni6sfeqiiter Mtqer
Coordination @%elnlbrnnf. Sdretbtil6 NIT Rols
oedel, no et0ene Stllble, Yartie Sinoleum,
8iaitlorIls nno Sahentiit.ISaageIl giippluben,
@lnslunnren etc, etc.
NeoinauugeH; 9aGr. gugemeffenc @uars
Ar}dblulG miro bon ieoem adltler bei'm Saul
%oerldHat.
u. 9eruarb Chancellor,
Widiens&erlualtcr.
Sdliuab, Bros. & so,
NlO,3,6) Nufttondtoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24

Su Oerfaufea:
Sin 8rocerbs9aoen NIT @obnbnis on Der
bel Gbas. o.. Seder, gr. 40, RorSs Garen. etr.
@ob16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
spbn u. mttter,s .,Solumbto.Ooue,

S"1n "' AHutVLs eOtuhtptu'avuh
Gr. 1922, SftsBrattsStrdbe.
Iin teoen eriteu 9ienit1e I'M Monat In
Der Saue. Sdue fit gereine unb Self
It6ieiten 3i oermietbeH.
iSaub1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24

Die ieit LANCE beitebenoe gSirtbf6nft Tr. "a,
SartorosJtono. Dem sSdrIeDsBurf" uno Waparrs
S9nppen 9s9eniiber. @uter gInb fir eiren
Wlerrifen & Merriftn,
(4ptlto,lWdD 100 SitsGeIinetonsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
e6ueian's GATE

Hr. 701 nnb TOT, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, otet.
lnnctotpn. Seinfte gDetne uno Gtai5re.
Ser ~gefiinbe5te Ort onf. Der groe. - 9ts
beften RooL yarlors In G~iabIdnbtotDu.
Hroulpte 8eoieHung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24

@uoupeit, %. gpril. - Sier
iu1o 10000 9ouurbeiter mtsgeiperrt
luorocu. Gle 9utuneiitcr 6ca6lidIti.
gem ole Nu9iperrlmg uIi ole Ero'
ping olI9juOcbucu, luo5 Die 3u6l Ger
9ht3gcipcrrten ami 10000 crb0ber
milr0C.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-19
Democratic Candidate for Mayor
in Chicago Is Injured
CAUSED BY RUNAWAY TEAM
Mrs. Dunno Was Also Injured by Be.
inq Cut With Flying Glass and the
coaehman Was Hurled From His
Seat to the Street, and injured.

Chicago. March 1S,-Mrs. Edward h
Dunno. wife of the democratic nomt-
nee for mayor, has been painfully in
jured and Judge Dunno slightly bruised
when team of runaway horses dashed
into the brougham in which they were
riding. The brougham was wrecked
and one of the runaways SO badly lace
rated that policeman shot it.
The tongue of the carriage to which
the runaway team was hitched crashed
through the glass window on the left
side Of the brougham and struck the
ceiling Of the vehicle, just above the
heads OF the occupants,
Mrs. Dunno. bleeding from gashes
about the face, caused by the flying
glass, tainted and was carried into a
nearby residence, where she recovered
consciousness soon afterward.
The coachman who had been hurled
from his seat TO the street at the mo-
ment of the collision, was bruised
about the head and back and probably
sustained internal injuries.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-19
CONTINUED from Page ~

civll war through which he served
with distinction in the Thlrty-third
and Forty fourth Wisconsin regi'
ments. He has held many public Of
tiees. having been ctty attorney ~
Kansas City In 1897. circuit attorney In
1859. and Mayor In 1871. He was
United States district attorney here
from 1850 to 1854. and was again ap-
pointed to the position by President
Mckinley In 1898. holding IL az the
present time,
lie represented the Fifth Missouri
district In congress from 1885 to 1889,
In 1899 he was candidate for COVER
nor and In 1887 was voted for by the
republican legislators for United states
senator when teh late George q, Vest
WIS reelected. lies was republican
presidential cleetor In 1879, and has
been Il delegate 10 every republican
national convention In the past 80
years lie was first department COM
mander OF the q, A. r. In Missouri,
and from lsSS to 1889 was national
commander in chief
Major Warner was offered the posi-
tlor OF commissioner OF pensions by
President Roosevelt upon the resigna,
ton recently of Eugene +. Ware, but
declined, aud entered the race for
United States senator.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-19
Win Dated in 1893 and Valuable
Documents Found
TWELVE ACRES OF LAND
Situated on tho Island of Manhattan,
$4,000 in Cash, Silver and Plated
Ware and Jewels Found in a Tree at
Lincoln Park, New Jersey.

New York. March iS.--A deed trans
ferring II acres of land within the
bounds of New York city, a mortgage
land "A will. both dated December ~,
lITSO, and other business papers run
ming down to 1885, together with u stlll
yer tea service. knives, forks and
spoons. six finger rings, a pair OF dia-
mond ear rings and heart brooch. all
inceased In stout tin box. have been
found In the heart OF an old oak tree
by wodmen cutting timber north Of
Lincoln Park. n. J. The property was
placed In the hands OF an attorney 70
await Il claimant. il Is believed tn9
box was placed there by thief years
ago as no one Of the persons named In
the papers is remembered in the neigh
borhood.
The will is that of Matthew Wealth
ersby apd transferred to his sons.
Harker and Andrew, $4,000 In money
and personal property and 13 acres Of
land on the island Of Manhattan bord-
ering on the Hudson river. but watch
cannot be readily located on the pres
ent city lines from the description In
the deed.
The interior OF the tree was perfect
ly dry and with the exception OF a
slight coating OF mildew the papers
are perfectly preserved. Squirrels had
made the cavity their home, and It was
filled to a depth OF several feet with
nuts and shells.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-19

Chicago, March 1S.-The human
race will be extinct on this earth in
the course Of few million years, ac-
cording to Prof, Samuel Wllliston, pro-
fessor of paleontology at the Univer-
sity Of Chicago. While lecturing on
the future OF the earth's inhabitants
Prof. willlston declared that, in his
opinion, instead Of men at this future
date, which he told the students would
not come for something like 3,O0O,-
900 years. the earth will be dominated
by birds.
1T will only be a natural course Of
events that will ultimately drive men
from the dominant sphere on earth"
said Prof. Wllliston. First came the
fishes They were dominant for a
while and had to give way to the am
phibians. Then came the reptiles and
soon they yielded to the mammals,
Now the mammals are weakening and
the newest class, the birds. is growing
to prominence and in time, ] sincerely
believe, will be the dominant inhabit.
ants Of the earth.
Each Of these classes developed to
thd highest dagree Of specialization
and then began to wane. Man is de-
celoped to the highest degree now and
little more can be expected of him."
Prof. Wilson is considered one OF
the leading experts in paleontology in
this country and has written several
treatises on evolution.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-19
ANOTHER EXPLOSION.
Ten Men Killed in West Virginia Coal
Mine,

Charleston, w. Va, March iS.-An
exploosioon occurred at the mines In
the new river smokeless coal and coke
At RushIun tonight in which
ten men were killed, The explosion
was i'm the Rush run mine and extend
cd to Red Ash mine, nearly two miles
away and great flames burst out OF
the mouth of both mines.
There were about seven men In each
mine who stayed there NJ night to
take care OF the mines. All We're Killed.
The interior of the mine is in such
a state at this time that II is inn
possible for anyone to investigate.
Il is also impossible at tais time to
ascertain teh eaues Of the explosion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-19
Labor Leader Convicted.

winfield Kan. March 1S.-Arthur
E. Ireland, national organizer for the
Federation of Labor, was convicted
here today on a charge of assault on
]. D. Harrity of Arkansas City, a nom
union Santa Fe machinist. He was con-
victed under section AZ of the statutes
which provides for a sentence not to
exceed ave years in the penitentiary
and not less than six months in the
county Jail.
The assault was made in July Of last
year and Ireland was accompanied by
several striking Santa Fe machinists,
Harrity was struck with a billy and
seriously hurt
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-19
A MORAL WAVE.
Baker City Closing Saloons and Gam
blina.

bling.
Baker City, March lS.-"The Lord
himself does not know how far the
grand jury will go" said the court,
when asked today when the sensa-
tional array Of indictments would
cease. Forty-eight OF them are on flle,
but the court will not permit any IN,
formation TO be given on; concerning
them until the bench warrants have
been issued and the arrests made. II
is problematical that more are to come.
-as the jury is still in session. The fol-
lowing Baker City saloonmen have
been arrested on indictments charg'
Ing them with violating the Sunday
CLOSING law:
J. W. Buckley, NJ. Gertridge, c, A.
Hosier, William Eblin W. B. McCarty,
"a. F. Shaw, David Grant, A. P. Pearce,
William wandersee. Charles Stoltz, ].
Muller. Charles Bodneau. George
Bronaugh, william Patterson, Ed
Rawson. Ben Woods, A. Harris, w. S.
Turley and James Smith.
Gus Anderson and ]. W. Flugle OF
Bourne have each been arrested on two
charges of gambling, one for Sunday
violation and one for allowing boyA
under age in their saloons.
Who'll be next" is the common
question on ten streets of Baker City
these days and the people who thought
Sheriff Brown was "bluffed out" when
he ceased attacking open gambling and
Sunday opening violations, after his
raids of last fall, did not know the
man. Since that time collection of
evidence has been gradually going on,
with the result that the work OF the
presnt grand jury promises to go down
in the annals of Baker county's his,
tory.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-19
Rooney Defeats Parr.

Chicago. March ls.--John Rooney OF
Chicago defeated Jim Parr. the Eng
lish champion in a wrestling match
tonight Rooney won the first fall,
Greco Roman. Parr won the second,
catch-as- -catch-can. and Rooney the
third. Greco Roman.