davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16
Gradual NURSES,


Commencement exercises Of tho Re-.
lief society nurse class viii be held In
narrllt hall on Thursday next, May 49,
commencing At lO,3O H. M An cnjoya bio
program has been prepared and all m.
tcrostcd are cordially invited to be pres.
emit Tho numbers 20 be rendered arc
us follows,
NlnRlllN i't'itt'''',f''''','u i''i''ut,,t
prayer p'u','i''',t'rur,Ilr rs't,tt,s,,,
Addrofs ,r,,,u.,p,pDr NJ g, Roberts
Response p,u,SIstor B0lhahchn Smith
Piano solo u,ulppuARnoa DNhlqulet
Remarks u,,uSislor Priscilla ~ llitvr
Confolrlng of diplomas ,r,.,u.,u
,,u,,uuu,uu Sister Emma lGnpoy
Response r,,uMIss Cnrico Thatcher
Vocal solo u,uuu,u,Mla loltlo owen
Bonpl lrllon Observation-Disclosures
The onlcora Of the class nro Emma
Empey suporlntondcntj DR. NJ 49,,
Roberts, instructors Priscilla j. Ritter,
Instructor In cooking Phoebe v licNOio,
secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16
NEW LIVE STOCK AGENT.
y, u. irwin Goes 10 Colorado \ southern
Al Cheyenne,
Especial to the "Nows,")

cheyenne Wyon May l6,--Frank u,
Irwin OF this city has been appointed
I've stock agent for the Colorado. q
sonthen IN Wyoming, lie le q brother
of Charles Irwin, who occupies q SIM.
lar position with the Union Pacific, and
~ well known throughout the STATE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16
GOING TO TURKEY

Elder John Y, Woodbury. jr, or ",
George, leaves tomorrow ON o. mission
90 Turkey lie win bo accompanied by
"a number " other missionaries for
circuit Britain ana continental Europe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16
DIED.

JONES in this city May n, 1905, WI.
lard II, Jones' IN his Srd year,
Logan, Utah, whore the funcra services
Logan, Utah whore tho funeral services
will bo held wednesday, May H. at II
a. m, lnlormont NJ Logan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16

married IN this city on July 10, 1904,
Plaintiff asks 10 be awarded alimony
IN the sum Of $50 per month and 81
as attorneys fees,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-16
saasassaaa
ANOTHER DAMAGE SUIT.
barton snnrr Demands 81 900 Bseauss
~ NMeltor smoke,

Barton snarr ana wife nlod suit IN
the district court today against the
Utah Consolidated Mining company and
H. II, Claiming TO recover damages In
the sum Of si17O7 for injuries TO their
farm, crops and stock ana also for IN
turtles TO the health OF the members Of
their family because OF tho smclor
smoke and fumes
In addition 10 the usual claim FOR
damages 10 crops and stock, plalntiffs
Dllege that tho eye sight Of their chill.
drcn has been impaired because Of the
smoke, ana they have been compelled
because thereof to ROMAN away from
school and have been deprived of The
advantages of the schools, they also
nllogo that they ana their children have
suffered great deal with their throata
and lungs bccuse Of the smoke, They
accordingly AJAX judgment In tho total
sum stated above
Two MORE CLAIMS.
TWO actions were filed IN the district
court yesterday afternoon by Frank H.
Palm and wife 10 recover damages for
injuries TO their farm, stock and crops
caused by The fumes ana gassoa from
the shelters, In one case the United
Rtatos Smelling company ~ defendant
and IN the other the Bingham Copper
A. Gold Mining company " named aH
defendant In each action judgment liz
nskrd for $4,000 damages making u
total OF $4,000 which thoy ask for the
destruction OF their crops,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-13
Join With Russian Mutin, ers In
Sackins harbln.
400 , CITIZENS MAsSACRED
During the Night Rioting, Pillage, and
Murder, Were Rampant-Houses and
Stores Were Looted and Burned in
the Chinese Quarter.

Lon1on. Dec. 1.-The Daily Tele-
graph prints the concluding part Of q
dispatch from Moi, japan, begun Mon
day, giving detailed accounts by refu-
gees of the alleged sacking and burn
ing of Harbin by mutinous Russians. II
says the mutineers set fire TO and pill
laged houses in every direction and
seized all the weapons and ammuni-
tions they were able to lay their
hands on, when dawn came, according
to these accounts, all the mutineers
crept into hiding places. Daylight re-
vasled the Chinese quarter in ruins
and 400 Russian citizens lying dead
or wounded in the streets. The authori.
ties, accounts say really assisted the
remnants of the city while pretending
they were making efforts to suppress
the mutiny
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-13
SEATTLE ASsAYER HAS
SENT IN RESIGNATION

Seattle, Dec. le.--Frederick A. Wing,
the a~sayer In charge Of the Seattle
assay Office, handed In his resignation
this evening. Wings statement Is, that
he had previously arranged with SEN
ator Piles that he would step out. but
when the Adams mater arose, he felt
unable TO do 40 until satisfactory IN
yestigation was made, and he himself
cxonerated. lie states his action Is now
taken with the hope that a change Of
management will renew confidence in the
Office.
Director Roberts completed his work
today. In a statement he declares all
the gold shown to be missing In the
last i've years has been traced through
the hands Of Adams. and II Il known
that the expenditures OF The latter ex-
actly lplancc the amount lost by the
government
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-13
WASPRETURNS
TO PORT
Alter Terrific Battle With
the Storm.
SHIP LEAKS BADLY
Pumps Choked-Crew Of Sixty
Men Are Forced to Bale
By Hand.
ENGINE ROOM IS FLOODED
Ship Went to Assistance of Brig, Harry
Smith, and Was Almost Overcome by
the Storm-cunboat Hist Expected
Tomorrow.

Newport, Il. l., Dec. l2.-The little
gunboat Wasp. formerly the yacht Co
inmoia' canre lao port this afternoon
under one boiler and several sails, af-
teh a terrific battle with the North At
lantic hurricane, during which she
sprung leak and kept afoat after the
pumps became choked, through hand
bailing by the entire crew. The little
vessel was blown nearly to the Gulf
Stream by Sundays storm and was
nearly two days getting back to port.
At one time the water which came In
through the leak in the stern, flooded
her engine room and for ten hours On
Sunday the Wasp was at the mercy Of
the waves. The crew of Sixty men, q
third Of whom were naval apprentices
and unused to such boisterous eon&-
tions, baled for hours with buckets and
succeeded in freeing the engine room.
The Wasp left at ! o'clock Saturday
to 90 to the assistance of the brig
Harry Smith, which was thought 10 bs
in a dangerous position at the entrance
to Vineyard Sound. The gunboat Hist
which went to the relief Of the Nam
tucket lightship is expected back to-
morrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-13
CENTENNIAL OBSERVED.

Boston, Dec l2.-Obseryance Of the
centennial Of the birth Of william Lloyd
Garrison was continued yesterday when
several meetings we're held in honor Of
the great liberator. Under the auspices
of the veteran association of Woman's
Club, there was large assembly in
Faneuil ball at which Miss Eliza Gard
ner presided and Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
spoke.
Later second meeting was held in
Faneuil hall at which the speakers in
cluded Rabbi Fldschner, Moorfeld
Storey, Edwin Meade, Professor Albert
Business Hart Of Harvard. and Henry
b. Blackwell.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-13
Some Part Of the Stock In the
Equitable Life Assurance
Company.
WAS STRENUOUS INTERVIEW
United States Senator Dryden, Of New
Jersey, President Of Prudential Life,
Was on the witnsss stand--cives In.
teIssting Testimony.


New York. Dec. la.-Thomas D. Ryan
today appeared before the Insurance In.
sestigating committee and tod what L.
II. Hartman did and threatened 70 do
when be- demanded that Ryan concede
him share In the control OF the Equit-
able Life last June. Ryan's version oi
what Hartman demanded and what he
threatened 10 do upon his refusal Of bis
demands was In substance as follows.
Hartman demanded one half Of sos
shares Of stock In the Equitable which
Ryan had purchased from Hyde and
waich gave Ryan control Of the prop
erty. Hartman threatened, unless be
conceded this share TO exert his poll
tical and oil other influences against
Ryan and hls project. Hartman declar'
cd there would probably be legislative
action and In that even his influence
would be important. Hartman demand.
ed The right TO name two Of the five
trustees 10 vote controlling stock In
the election Of the directors Of the so
ciety. In reply TO questions Of the coun.
eel Of the committee. Ryan stated that
Hartman did not threaten there should
bc legislative action unless he had Civ
en- his share In the Equitable control,
but said there would probably be such
action.
IL was strenuous interview, Ryan
said, and held in the presence of Elihu
Root. who was Ryans counsel, and Paul
ID. Crayath.
Ryan told the committee he drew his
inference from Il that Hartman did not
want anybody In control Of the Equit-
able unless he had his share In Il. Ryan
also stated he paid no attention TO Harri
mans statement that his influence
would be important in the event Of leg
islative action and informed him he
wanted no partners In the enterprise.
Hartman did not get the coveted share
In the stock.
United States Senator Dryden Of
New Jersey, president OF the Pruden-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-13

Portland, Dec l2.--ImPrcIsI,c hirer-
lql services over The body Of John II
Mitchell were held In the First Congre-
gai..onal church this afternoon. Tha
large auditorium was crow'led 10 the
doors long before 2 o'clock the houi
when the ceremony began. In the front
pews sat the Odd Fellows, the Elks
and the Portland Bar. All available
standing rom was occupied and hun.
drcds were turned away. The Elks
were IN charge Of the funeral services
from the time the body was taken
from the city hall, where Il had lain
In state during the morning, until the
ceremony ut the church was over
ana the procession of carriages started
:.r ;hs TIverside Cc'aetely. where The
inter mcnt took place h tas tAr iy lot
Scrvices at the grave wtic conducted
b, The Odd Fellows |, aT r.aLye with
Ritual procedure.
The floral pieces were the cause OF
comment, because of their beauty and
profusion. The body OF Senator Nit
chelI was taken from the undertaking
parlors nt 10 o'clock in the morning
and lay in state until o'clock, a mill
tary guard was in attendance and thou
sands of people filed through the coun.
ell chamber to take last look at the
face of the departed Senator.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-13
DEMOCRATS VICTORIOUS
so. IN BOSTON ELECTION

The votes were as follows; Fitzgcr-
aid, Democratic, 44,sl6i Forthingham,
Republican, S5,9ss, Henry $, Dewey, In
dependent Republican, 1885 James A,
Watson, Citizens and Independent DEM
ocrat, SIS. The vote today was unusual-
" heavy for a city election, more than
o2O 900 votes being cast out Of a total
registration Of ll4,000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-13
DEhOcRAIc CHALLENGE |

We stand for a "wide open"
Astoria: Wider lhe better.
We are pledged to open all
gambling dens; all dance hall
dives.
Never mind municipal de-
ficiencies: We will take care
Of the public credit.
We need $4,000 more per
year.
What's $4,000 to run a
Greater Astoria ,
Never mindexpensejust
We must deliver the "wide
open" town goods in July.
Stand pat now well make
good later.
What'sAstoria to the Demo-
cratic partys
Save Us now wen take care
Of the city bye and bye.
What's a few thousand be-
yond charter debt limit J
More salaries; the treasury's
good for 'em.
Bogus chief Of police and a
complaeent force.
Ambiguous and imperative
Charters our main reliance.
ANY old thing so we win.
Democracy First, Astoria
and her future next.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-13
ARREST AGITAToRs.

Paris, Dec. ia dispatch 10 the
Journal from st Petersburg dated De-
cember 18th says, Minister Durnovo
has ordered the Arrest of hundreds Of
agitators in the agrarian districts"
The Dispatch says the installation Of
wireless telegraphy between st. Peters
burg and Moscow and Wirballen Is
nearing completion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-13

Philadelphia, Dec. l2.-subPOenas
ssummdned by United States District
Attorney Thompson TO appear before
the fedeul grand jury tomorrow and
give testimony in the prosecution to
be brought against certain railways and
shippers forrebating.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-13
GOOD REPUBLICANS IN BAND WAGON THIS DAY

tiai Life, was on the witness stand all
the remainder Of the day. lie testified
that his company paid $4,000 to the
Republican national campaign fund In
1896, 1900 and 1904. II paid 5000 TO
Andrew Hamilton. formerly the New
York Life Insurance Company. legisla.
tive agent at Albany.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-13
GOVERNMENT IS AFTER
RAILWAYS AND SHIPPERS

In ChieagO-An examination oi come
railroad companies centering In there
has been decided upon by the local fed
efai officials. Subpoenas were issusd
for a large number Of railroad men and
heads Of the large industrial concerns.
which have heavy yearly shipments. TO
appear before the federal grand jury.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-13
REPUBLICAN CHALLENGER

We stand for a regulated
city: No gambling dens.
No dance hall dives.
No wide open city.
Municipal expense within
municipal income.
Restoration Of offinancialinteg-
integrity and at once.
Conservative public business
now, expansion when we can
afford 1t.
Police commissioners with
power, and power with back
bone, q
Common council to do some
thing besides build streets.
A Greater Astoria on a sound
and justifiable Basis.
No. discounted warrants.
No bonds we cannot pay.
Less public service and bet
ter public servants.
A chief Of police that knows
the first and simplest duty Of
his office, and does 1t.
Charter protection againsttns
slurns'
Astoria. Safe and Cleanlll
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-13

Boston, Dec. ia.-The Democrats
were victorious In Boston today, elect
ing Former Congressman John =, Fits
gerald, mayor over three other candi-
dates. Pikgemlfs plurality over his
nearest competitor, Louis A. Forthing.
ham, Republican Speaker Of the Massa-
chusetts House, reached $3.50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-13
ENFORCE ELKINs ACT
Attorney General Moody Sends Circular
Letter to that Effect.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Attorney Gen.
eral Moody today sent circular let
ter to all the United States district
attorneys directing them to vigilantly
enforce the provisions of the Elkins act
against rebates and determinations. The
method of proceeding suggested is by
way Of indictments. 1t is the expecta-
tion that he letter viii result in a
prompt investigation of oil complaints,
followed by indictments. where there
is evidence of warrants.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-13
RAILWAY WRECK.

Meriden, Miss, Dec. l2.-In wreck
on the Southern railway near Curls,
Ala, today, three persons were serious-
ly Injured, dour slightly injured and
several bruised.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-13
SIX CHILDREN BURNED.

Dubois, Pa, Dec. l2,-The six child
rem of William Morgan and wire were
burned to death at Lindsey, near PUNK
sutawney at an early hour today. The
parents and two remaining children
barely escapepd with their lives.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-13

To Whom II May Concern.

= - u. q a. Asora ors Dec ~ 1905 10 o'clock p m
= To whom II May Concern.
The statement made public at the Citizens meeting Suomi
hail. Unintown this city this evening by DR. H. Henderson
the public speakers that rtrac
other auaiy the report Of my interview with Baker
at his Ninth Office 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon last
set forth and published the columns of the Morning Astoan Of
day asehood pure and simple The story, published
true detail and consented TO its publication and endorse
the terms and which appeared in said columns And
further declare that Baker called upon repeatedly yesterday
for this very denial and begged for qualifying statement in this
behalf and that refused and do still refuse such relief
In view the fact that DR. Henderson declared the meeting last
that denial eacn would appear this morning In the
News-Had Of this city take this Of pronouncng such
publication therein false and forgery and will take such steps
= deem best To adjust the matter l,As.
. LUTHER D. MALONE
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-13
FUNERAL IS Held
AMID EXPRESSIVE CEREMONIES

Funeral Services Conducted In First
Congregational Church Under Aus.
piees Of the Eiks-odd Fellows Have
Charge Of Services at Grave
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-13
THINK THAT L. D. MAHONE IS SUSCEPTIBLE
Use His Name In Public Meeting for UlteriOr
Purposes and Are Sadly Dc.
feated Again.
STORY OF A RETRAcnoN DESIRED BUT NONE IS MADE

Wiley Play Of Few Politicians Compel Him Stulty
Quietly Puts All the Bad Once MoreAn Open
Showing Their Low Conceptions and Lower Methods
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
LINCOLN AND ROOSEVELT.

Commenting on the speech made
by President Roosevelt in New York
on Lincoln Day, the Philadelphia
Record SAYS: while the President was
speaking more than one in the audi
enc doubtless campared him with the
great man whom he cl,ims to have
made his model. Yet o two men who
have ever o., upied the Presidential
office are so idely different in meth
DDS and cha acter In commenting
on Mr.. Roosevelt's difference with
the Senate a. admring contemporary
says: "A less Garnet and aggressive
President would have avoided col
lisiou.n On the other hand, while
Lincoln was most earnest, he was Of
all men the least aggressive. such a
conflict as has arisen between Roose-
welt and he Sena'e with Lincoln
would have been wholly out of the
qu-stion.
yet VIII n the occasion arose Lincoln
acted with the utmost energy without
resorting to unusual methods. He " as
never violent or precipitate, and he
never emplo, ed extr-me measures in
an extreme time until he found them
unavoidable aud was assured of the
support of Congress. Nor did he ever
assume powers which he did not pos
sess with the expectation of bringing
Congress to his support. On the con-
trary, he walked steadily in the path
way IF the Constitution. When the
emergencies of a great war compelled
him sometimes to anticipate Congress
and The country (as in his proclama-
ton of emancipation he felt all the
responsibility Of bis course, and he did
not rest until it was ratified by the
coordinate powers Of government.
"In fine, the ways of Lincoln, in vivid
Contrast with the ways of his latest
successor, are what have caused him
to live in the hearts of his countrymen
as the man of peace who lifted the
sword only when all other means were
useless.n
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
THE SHOEMAKER ROAD LAW
SUSTAINED.

The decision Of the Court of APP
peals unfolding the constituionality
of the MARYLAND Road Law should be
received with great favor by the ag-
ricultural classes of the State. Mr..
Samuel Shoemaker, OF Baltimore
County. has taken great interest IN
this important question and his county
has shown considerable enterprise IN
the improvemtnt of the public roads.
In the rich, agricultural sections Fred
erirk County should take The lead in
haviug some of this appropriation
SET apart for some special road IN TINS
county. Why not pix the Shocks
town road 20 the top OF the mountain?
This road is already piked and graded
from Frederick to Shuokstown and
would require but little to make it a
first-class pike. Now is the opportu-
nity for vide awake set of c'mmis-
sioners to do something substantial
for the people. If there be objections
to this particular road, let them DO
something in the way of securing a
part of this appropriation for our
county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-02-17
WILL SOON BE SENATOR.
Hon. Isidor Rayner to Take
His Seat March, 4 1905.


In little over Two weeks, or
to be exact on March 4, 1905.
Honorable Isidor Rayner, will
take the oath of office and be in
stalled as "the Senator from
Maryland"
MI. Rayner is now preparing
for his trip to Washington. He
will probably go there on the 1st
or 2nd of March and will be on
hand to succeed Hon. Louis Z.
McComas, Republican, in the Sen =
ate of the United States on the
4th. He will be escorted to the
desk of the President of the Sen
ate by his Democratic colleague
from Maryland. Hon. Arthur Pue
German.
Vice President-elect Charles w.
Fairbanks will he sworn in as
President of the Senate by the
Chief Justice, or one of tue Judges
of the Supreme Court, and Mr..
Rayner will be sworn in by Mr..
Fairbanks. The ceremony is said
to be very simple one. Mr.
German will be expected to say
that he has 1.-THE honor to present
my colleague, Hon. IsidOr Ray
ner, of the State of Maryland, "
or words to that effect, aud the
President OF the Senate will re-
ply in similar spirit.
Mr.. Rayner will be the thirty
sixth Senator from Maryland to
take his seat in the upper House
OF Congress lie will be the ninth
Senator from Baltimore city. the
first of whom was John Eager
Howard, and the last William
Pinkney Whyte. Between these
two were Samuel Smith, Robert
GoOdloe Harper. William Pink
ney, Reverdy johnson, David
Stewart and Anthony Kennedy.
Following are a few facts about
his interesting career:
He is 81 years old, he is law
yer, he is domestic man, he is
fond of books and is a student.
he smokes, but does not drink. he
is mem Der of the Maryland Club,
and his family attends the Presby-
terian Church, he was born in
Baltimore, April IL, 1850. son of
the late William S. and Amalie
r. Rayner, educated and gradu
ated with hOnoIs at the Uuiver-
sity of Virginia, admitted to the
Baltimore bar in 1871, married in
Baltimore same year to Miss Fran
ces Jane Bevan, elected to House
of Delegates in 1877. elected to
State Senate in 1885, elected to
Congress in 1886, defeated for re-
election to Congress by Honorable
Henry ockbridge in 1888 elect
ed to Congress in 1890. and re.
elected in 1892. Attorney General
of State, 1899 l903. chief counsel
for Rear Admiral Schley before
investigating committee, 1901,
elected United States Senator on
February 4, 1904.