davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

ander did know exactly what the syn
dIcate was doing: that while he (Hyde)
was IN Europe, Alexander did the ne
gotiatiGg for the syndicate in connec-
ton With the Japanese loan. His bit
ter personal feeling against Alexander
is shown by his statement that the lat
ter never acted as a good trustee for
him. and that instead of giving him good
advice 0s an Older man, he permitted
him TO go along In his OWE way, max
ms his own errors, and letting him
think that he WAS doing we'll.
Mills All at Sea.
II has been hinted that some of the di-
rectors intended resigning their places
OH the nominating committee. among
them being D. O. Mills. Mr.. Mills. when
asked today whether he Intended re-
signing, said:
Il am all at sea on the question. 1
don't know what I will do"
'.WilI the scheme TO appoint Il chair
man fall through
''Weli, there will be- no meeting Of
the committee that was appointed until
before the meeting OF the directors next
Wednesday.
I'VE want a man in no way con-
nected with the society-a big man.
with breadth enough to restore the So
eiety to good repute. Even If selected
at Wednesdays meeting. 1t would be
Impossible to elect him then, for the
kind Of men we want Will naturally
have extensive engagements which he
will have to dispose Of.
1T may be difficult to find a man who
is able 70 regulate his present affairs
TO suit u.s.
Grover Cleveland Suggested.
Several names have been suggested for
the position Of chairman. among them
Robert Lincoln and Grover Cleveland.
but 1t is not believed the committee
will agree upon man before Wed
nesday.
The FrI.k committee report, which
covers ti1irty-eighr pages. Is a most
drastic arr aign-neLt o. the mana cement
CT the fqaitai le Aee Assurance So
ciety. 1t eos"Ie ms unsparirgty the
tral sacti.,ns Of the "famf 9 II. Hyie
and associates syndicate. and recon-
mends the removal of President Alex
ander ana Messfs. Hyde ard Tarbeil.
The following program, coming from
an authoritative source, explains the
purposes of James Hazen Hyde:
Mr. Hyde intends ultimately to be-
come president of the Equitable His
surrender of control through relinquish-
ing majority holding OF stock win only
be temporary and tentative.
The chairman Of the board will have
absolute power, but may be shorn of
that power at any time by MIR. Hyde's
recalling the power OF attorney by which
his stock viii be placed In q trustees
hands. Hyde will oppose the appoint
ment of any man who is inimical TO
him.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
In the Spanish War.

General Boynton received an appoint
ment as brigaGier general from the
hands of President Mckinley, one of
his wGTmest admirers, at The outbreak
of the Spanish war. During the war
he was stationed at the rendezvous al
Chickamauga.
The general was a Republican in poll
tics and was always interested IN ma
tional affairs in his own State Of Ohio.
In 1871 Henry v Boynton married
Helen Augusta Mason. Mrs. Boynton
survives him, but there are no children.
The general and his wife. however.
adopted the formers niece when a child
and Miss Boynton, now a young lady.
has ever since lived with the family
Charles =. Boynton. the general )
brother, is superintendent of the South
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
Mr.. HIDE'S HATCHET
is NOT YET BURIED
lContinued from 7

Continued from First Page.)
ambition or TO get the cross of the
Legion of Honor. He declares he was
a member of the order two years be-
fore the dinner. and that he has MEM
oranda showing that It was purely an
advertising scheme, and that NJ Cam
bon was asked TO use his friendly in
terest in behalf OF the company's busi-
ness in France. He takes up the
strictly personal accusations against
him. and frankly admits that he is am
bilious, but insists that he is no
more susceptible to rattery than any
one else.
The much mooted subject of the James
Hazen Hyde and associates syndicate
Is anaiyzed carefully Hyde says Alex
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
POLICE TRIAL BOARD
RE0PENS TWO CASES

Two cases previously disposed of by
the Police Trial Board were reopened
yesterday afternoon. The defendants
were Privates Richard HiIe of the
Eighth precinct station, charged with
gross neglect OF duty In letting a pris-
oner charged with murder escape from
the Casualty Hospital early in Febru-
ary, and Spencer Roberts, OF the Ninth
district. accused OF conduct unbecoming
en- officer, II being alleged that ne sent
young man tC- q saloon TO procure
whisky and beer for him, which Is a
violation of the police manual
No decision was reached in either
case.
1t is believed that Hile Will be found
guilty. and the original sentence of S25
Iine be allowed to stand.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
GEN. CASTRO REELECTED
PRESIDENT OF VENEZUELA

NEW YORK. June J. - Adviees re
eeiyed today from Caracas state that
Gen. Cipriano Castro has been reelected
President Of Venezuela.
his new term Is for six years. II
General Castro retains his office for this
f,fu term, he Will have been President
twelve years which Is longer than any
Of his predecessors ever served.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
May Take Up Equitable
At an Extra Session

ALBANY. n. Y. June SC vernon
Higgins is considering the proposition
to have the Equitable matter taken
up at the extra session OF the Legisla-
ture.
He said today tnat he has received
many requests to have the affairs Of
the Equitable subjected to Legislative
inquiry or TO have some other action
taken by the Legislature in the interest
of policyholders.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
FALLS FROM ROOF
TO GROUND BELOW

Mrs. Ann r. Wood, aged sixty-six
years, of SIT Four-and-a-half street
southwest. fell from the roof over her
kitchen. to the ground below. a dis
tance OF about twelve feet. She sustain
ed no injuries beyond a severe nervous
shock. She was cared for at her home.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
The Heart Does
the Third hing

r. AnneW'g cure for The Heart VIII
Al ty6 filings. II Till frst Of all relieve
- 10 so N minutes and sure every d, ease OF
the tia heaIt and give this organ great great
strength and seeondiyt ,nt Hbe"a II vii is eHs1S naa
ers eirs End the heart steps In. and owing
ta ,,s new strength pumps an Increased
supply of this rich, red blood t 70 o. IN.
- thirJ ching necessary in curing ey
this new process. heart disease. nervouso
ness. or stomach troubles. %
Or. Aoney's Catarrhal Powder cures colds Ia
10 minutes. sure cure for catarrh
lo.a - GfooEMQ D4l5e CD.
414 TIA st. II. W.
aad 0rDcHNEL.L'S 9aA1LLCx.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

learned to admire him for his unfailing
courtliness and consideration for each
Of US. even though we might differ in
views.
AS friend. deeply regret his re-
,noval from our midst, and his death
is a great loss to the schools of this
District. General Boynton took the
deepest interest In everything pertain
ing to our educational affairs. He was
ready to, and did. work early and late
for their welfare. His acquaintance
with the members Of Congress was SO
extensive and his reputation among
them was SO well known for honesty
of purpose, integrity and disinterested-
aess, that his opinions were potential
and his advice of the greatest weight in
securing needed legislation for our edu-
cational necessities.
His death is a personal loss to each
member of the board, as our relations
as a body have been OF SO close and
friendly a character that the ties of
friendship have become strong and last
ing between u.s.
Was Highly Esteemed.
z. gouthard Parker said:
81 am very much surprised to hear of
the death Of General Boynton. You
may say that the school board es-
teemed him very highly. He was much
interested in the schools, and at any
hour was willing to give his time to
their needs. While president OF the
school board he was in very close touch
with all of its business, and his fund Of
general information made him par
ticuIarly valuable member, The board
as whole regarded him most affec-.
tionately.'
II have been associated with Gen. H
V. Boynton for about three years" said
DR.. Richard Kingsman. both as
member OF the school board and as h 4
family physician. 1 am. indeed. greatly
panied TO hear Of his sudden demise.
''I was with him on Saturday. when
VIC took him to Atlantic City, where IL
was thought the air would work q
marked Improvement In his health.
When 1 left for home last Sunday he
seemed brighter and better than he had
been for some time. Every day since
then / have had encouraging bulletins
from his sister. Miss Mary Boynton.
General Boynton had been in poor
health for about q year, but until
March serious consequences were not
anticipated. Early in that month,
however, he suffered an attack Of acute
indigestion ana declined steadily after-
ward.
IN the death Of General Boynton
the city has lost valued man l never
saw a man who had so many warm
friends as he"
Cheerful to the Last.
NO, had not heard Of the death OF
General Boynton," said Prof. A. T.
Stuart. superintendent Of Schools,
and 1t is q great shock to me. Only
last Saturday 1 was at the railroad
station to see him off to Atlantic City,
and he seemed very cheerful His
death Is d great loss to the Board OF
Education. and an equally heavy blow
to the community"
J. :. Bundy said:
Il am extremely sorry to hear of the
death of General Boynton. though for
some time l have feared he would not
recover. As a member Of the school
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
WHITELAW REID NOW
ON OTHER SIDE OF POND

PLYMOUTH, England. June 3.-White-
lag Reid. the new American ambassa-
dor arrived here today on the Ameri-
con line steamer Philadelphia The wei
ecne given the ambassador was nota-
bic one.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-12
The Water Meeting.

The water committee met Fri
day evening and considered the
matter of receiving bids for the
SIS, 900 in bonds to be issued for
the construction of the Rock
Creek water system. The bonds
are to bear 4 per cent annually
and the date set for receiving
bids for bonds is October 9, 1905.
In another column will be seen
the notice of the water commit
tee. Bids are desired on material
and construction work. There is
desired bids on 13a miles of wood
pipe 10 and IL inches in dame
ter and the same amount of wood
and steel pipe Of various sizes
for city distribution. The issue
is backed by the water receipts
and the credit of nearly $500
people residing within the city
limits. The valuation of proper
ty within the limits of Corvallis
is 81, 25O, 900, valued for assess
ment purposes at 1884, 800. The
present Indebtedness of Corvallis
is about $4,000, of which sum
SIS, 900 is for sewers.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-12
Entertain Little Girl.

A few days ago Robert John
son received letter from his
friend, Judge II. M. Cake, of
Portland. Some people would
say that there was nothing un-
usal about that, but there was.
He stated in the letter that his
eleven-year-old daughter, Helen,
was coming out from the bay,
Saturday, in care Of the conduc-
tor and asked Mr.. johnson to
take the little miss in charge
during her lay-over in Corvallis
and see that she got started all
right on the West side train fol
Portland.
B. w. johnson is another
friend of Judge Cake,
a tact we'll known to Robert, SC
B. W. was consulted in the mat
ter. In the absence OF the wife
of thelatter in Portland, her sister,
Mrs. Olive McKillipps. was draft.
ed into service. The home party
met the little girl and her doll al
the depot with proper observance
of ali form and etiquette and she
was escorted to Hotel Corvallis
for luncheon.
Here she was banquetted as
royalty. At the board were lit
tie Helen, guest of honor, Mrs
McKellipps, Robert and B. W.
lJohnson-and the doll. Their
there was feasting and mucl
merriment. Helen was full,
conscious of the honors paid he
and seemed to be having th
time of her life.
Train, time saw Helen and he
subjects at the depot. She wa
placed on the train in the care G
Mrs. John Allen, who was goin
Ito Portland on a visit. In part
ing with new friends the littl
girl was profuse in her thank
and was assured that the sam
party would be delighted to er
tertain her again next year. III
!. evident pleasure OF the chill
more than repaid those who ei
tertained her.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-12
Very Successful.

Mr.. Emery has on exhibition now at
his studio. the photographs comprising
his convention display. It consists of
five neatly framed Sepia Carbons, from
negatives of Miss Lena Rusk, Mr.. Abbott,
Mrs. VinYard and Helen Lewis, and the
collection was honored by being awarded
a place in the official exhibit of the Pho
Itographers' Association of the Pacific
Northwest. The souvenir picture of the
collection was adjudged to be that OF
Helen Lewis and represents her as a
school girl with cap and books. The en-
tire effect of the pose, composition light
ing, ETC., being considered highly artistic.
Mr.. Emery is also displaying some
prize pictures OF others of our leading
photographers. A large platinum of Mayor
Hume, of Seattle, by Braas is one, and
is certainly fine. 1.-The Indian Princess,
by Moore. of Portland, was prize win.
ner this year. 'The Flower Grip, by
Loryea, of Spokane, is a beautiful picture
and was prize winner at the St. Louis
Exposition. The most famous picture,
however, and the one that will interest
all, is Sepia platinum of Mrs. Lillico,
of Seattle, who was awarded the palm as
being the most beautiful woman in the
''Beauty Contest" of famous New York
art club.
Although we have not had opportunity
to converse with Mr.. Gardner, another OF
our well known photographers, we aye
informed that he was highly compli-
mented on the work he exhibited and
that favorable comment greeted him on
all sides for his art.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-09-12

Two great pair to wear-the Red
School House and steel-shod shoes
for boys. For sale only by S. L:
Kline. 70
The Irish standard., 1905-11-11

be honored by the erection within its
confines of the pro- Cathedral, and
when this masterpiece of architecture
shall rise majestic and grand 1t will
be the browning effort of the loyal
Catholics Of Minneapolis. Every Cath
Ollie. young and old, in the city should
have his name inscribed on the new
cathedrars enduring tablet. The pop
ulation Of this parish is over 5000.
Holy Rosary.
The Church of the Holy Rosary is
located at Eighteenth avenue and
Twenty-fourth street south, Minneap-
oils. 1t is the most pretentious Catho-
lie edifice in this city. The fire Of last
December which vainly tried to de-
stroy this beautiful church only caused
it to rise from its ashes more splendid
than before the fire f1end attacked it.
The Dominican fathers are brave
priests. They do not sit down and la
ment, when calamity comes, but go to
work and build better than before.
Holy Rosary Church of today rears its
spires more proudly than ever. Its in
terror shines with greater bril!iancy;
it's affairs glow with light and beauty
and all Is worthy of the valiant faith
ers who preside over the church and
The Irish standard., 1905-11-11

The Temple of God rose stone by stone
and at last Father McGolrick had the
happiness to celebrate mass In the new
church from which he afterward was
called to wear the mitre. For twenty
two years Father McGolrick toiled in
his chosen field Of labor. He built a
new school building, organized socie-
ties. gathered the old and young men
about him, taught them the virtue of
self denial and made them better citi-
zens Of the community. When the do
cese of Duluth was created Rev. James
McGolrick was appointed to rule over
it, and he took up his work as Bishop
Of Duluth as he had taken up his work
as pastor Of the Church Of the Immac-
ulate Conception in this city-with
determination to do his duty and
guard the faith Of those entrusted to
his care.
Rev. J. G. Byrne succeeded Bishop
McGolrick as pastor of the Immacu-
late Conception. Father Byrne had
early learned the lesson of right living
and his inclination for the priesthood
came from seeing the piety and self
sacrifice of the modest priest who pre-
coded him. Father Byrne was pastor
for two years. His administration was
The Irish standard., 1905-11-11

who are loved by their people. Holy
Rosary Church was established IN 1873,
the original building being situated at
Nineteenth avenue south and Fifth
street.
The Dominican Order has been and
is one of the greatest In the church.
1t was founded by st. Dominick in 1916
1t is called the order Of preachers. The
order was introduced in the United
States in 1906, and here it has pur-
sued the object for which it was orig
inally formed-the teaching OF theol-
ogy and preaching the truth. The
fathers Of Holy Rosary are constantly
giving missions in the northwest. They
toll in summers heat and winters cold
They are true followers of the Master,
trying to regenerate and save. Their
work in Minneapolis speaks for itself.
Their schools rank among the highest
in the city, the Dominican sisters have
charge Of the schools, and their repu-
taton as teachers is world wide.
Fathers Fowler and Dugan are we'll
known Dominican. During their in
cumbency Holy Rosary Church and
parish have benefited by their capable
administration Of affairs. Priests and
people work together and strive for
the same glorious end-immortal life.
Ascension.
out of the immaculate Conceptions
territory. It comsrises that portion of
the city north Of Twelfth avenue north.
Rev. Alexander Christie was the first
pastor. For the First few months
Father Christie celebrated mass in the
basement of st. Joseph Church. The
following year the wooden structure at
Bryant avenue and Eighteenth ave-
nue. north was completed and used for
twelve years. In the meantime Father
Christie had been transferred to st.
Stephens, and thence made Bishop of
Vancouver and subsequently Archbish-
op of Portland, Oregon, where he has
won the admiration Of his fellow citi-
zens, regardless of creed.
The Rev. ]. Harrington, who took
charge Of the parish some twelve years
ago. has shown ability of high order.
He has made a record for industry
and business tact that cannot be sur
passed by any priest of the diocese of
st. Paul. He first built the school
building at a cost Of $4,000. He next
directed his energy toward the project
which was dear to his heart, the erec-
ton Of suitable church of which his
The Irish standard., 1905-11-11

notable for raising the church debt.
In this connection it might be said of
the late Anthony Kelly: his generosity
to the church was ever in evidence and
when the debt was being paid he con-
tributed $1,5OO.00, or one-fourth the
amount due on the church. Father
Byrne went back to seminary work,
and Rev. ]. J. Keane took charge Of
the parish. Father Keane was priest
of striking personality and bright intel
lect. A profound scholar and orator,
he soon attracted public attention and
became one Of the city's leading men.
Father Keane was pastor from 1892
to 1902. During that period he made
much needed improvements in the
church and parish house. He devoted
great deal Of time to the schools
that flourish in the parish, and always
urged the necessity of Catholic educa-
ton. Three years ago Father Keane
was consecrated Bishop of Wyoming
and left for his new field Of labor. His
departure was mourned by rich and
poor. The next to take charge of the
pioneer church of the West Side is the
present able and unassuming pastor,
Rev. T. E. Cullen.
Father Cullen was born in Prince
Edward Island, where the sea breezes
famed his brow and endowed him with
superb health. He completed his stud
les in st. Paul Seminary and was or
dained by Archbishop Ireland. Three
years ago he was assigned to the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
and his lovable disposition, his learn
Ing, his sincerity, his devotion to his
people and his silent charity have en-
deared him to those within and with
out the boundaries Of his parish. The
young men and the children are his
special care. The knights of the Cross
and the children's sodalities are the
apple of his eye. Young, energetic and
eloquent, there is a promising future
before Father Cullen. There are other
church societies that claim a share of
his attention. The Rosary Society. the
Young Ladies' Sodality and the fra
ternal societies that meet in the parish
find in him a friend and supporter.
The parish schools are we'll conducted
and well attended. Association hall is
thrown open to the young men, who
gather there and enjoy entertainments
and debates. Father Cullen's desire is
to raise the standard Of morality in
those under his charge.
Immaculate Conception parish is to
The Irish standard., 1905-11-11
Reasons Why One Man Kept His g
Secret, Though From Dublin.

SS'SS1 s'S0Su I0ul 1OUNus
TO the Editor of the New York Times:
AS another Irishmnn-also from
Dublin, and a descendant of the fam
Gus Irish family whose war cry sign
below should like very much to ten
der my sympathy and advice to Erie"
of Dublin. whose letter appears in
your columns today.
l came to New York in 1898, and
about the time that Erie" arrived
(1900) had made up my mind that 1t
was extremely injudcious to confess
an Irish origin while sojourning in
this state. unless one were prepared to
indorse the whole program of the Clan
na-Gael and kindred organizations
Some people to whom ! was intro
duced as an Irishman elevated their
eyebrows In surprise. while others
boisterously greeted me as lone Of the
right sort" All Immediately assumed
that my training had been, and that
my opinions and habits were, those of
n certain class of Irishmcn; and this
was perfectly natural, as Americans
who have not lived abroad know Of
that class only. That there are other
classes in Ireland Is proved by an &C.
casional utterancc like that OF your
correspondent, but Irishmen of this
kind are so rare in this country that
they almost count for nothing. Those
who exist here are silent for reason
which will appear later in this letter.
So much for my sympathy. Now
for my advice. Let ERIE" drop his
Irish birth and pose as an American
citizen Of American, or, II he prefer it,
of English or Scottish birth. 1t will
involve an occasional fb; but fbs
must be told in business. Without
protesting the orthodox principles he
will not be popular among Irish Amer
leans; and, confessing Irish BIRTH
among all other Americans he will be
misunderstood, as he tells us he has
been.
Personally. for several years. I have
adopted the course which advise, and
l find that It works well. And am
not alone In my deception, for more
than once, in my role Of Englishman,
have conversed with another soi-dis
tant Englishman. whose accent and