davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
CzAR HOLDS COUNCIL TO-DAY.
Scheme Tor National Assembly to Receive
Final Consideration.

Special Cdas Dtspoieh 10 THE sun.
ST-PsTERspuRor July Si--To-morrow the
Gar will preside at . council Of tho Min
listers at Peterhof. at which tho Govern
ments project for a pstionsl assembly
will receive final consideration. 1t is not
expected that, the. revised scheme which
already has been approved by the council
will be materially altered.
As At present arranged the project will
be promulgated on Aug. ~, the birthday
Of the CzArevitch. but 1t Il believed that
the exact date and the tenor OF the Cars
manifesto promulgating the schem will
depend on the course OF the peace nego-
tiations. Az regards the success Of tho
negotiations opinion here Is slssptical.
1t Is understood that the project pro-
vides for elections every Ave years. The
dissolve the assembly and TO determine
the duration Of the sessions.
Tho assembly will be entitled to pro-
nounoe on all Government bills. the budget
and all credits opened by the State. II
thirty members desire the introduction Of
new laws or the modification Of existing
statutes they must convey their request.
with draft, to the president. who will refer
the matter to competent committee and
then to the whole assembly.
II the Minister concerned thinks the pro-
posal should be taken into consideration
the measure will take q regular course.
II he does not think %, but two-thirds
Of tho assembly supports 1t, the President
will refer It TO the council OF tho Empire,
which will submit Il to tho Gar. II tho
latter authorizes the measure the Ministers
will DO Obliged to elaborate It. Tho NOM
bers Of the assembly will receive IS daily
and their travelling expenses.
LONDON, Aug The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of tbs Times says that OPP
timism regarding the projected national
assembly prevails In diplomatic a. we'll a.
bureaucratic circles. 1t b believed that tho
assembly viii b assuredly convoked.
perhaps oven within few days. It b also
believed that the internal conditions are
far from presenting the desperate char
acter sscribed to them by reformers and
that tho country will be able to proceed
through the assembly and work out peace
fully the form Of government best suited
to tho needs Of the people.
There remains ono cloud. however, and
that 10 . largo ono. It II the difficulty OF
reconciling the foreshadowed liberal In
tentions with the persistent and increasing
acts Of repression, Of which the persecution
Of reformers 10 the most conspicuous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
COULDN'T STOP RINGING FARES.
Bronx Conductor with = Tale Of Charged
Red On the Register.


Bronx Conductor with Tale Of Charged
Red On tho Register.
Defective, inhalation on car OF the lssth
street oroastown line caused the brass rod
attached to the fare register to become
charged with electricity When the con-
ductor. William Markandt Of 4oi East lad
street. rang UP fare he received . shock
and could not relax his hold Of the handle
on the rod. In his fright he says. no rang
up . dollars worth Of fares: %. =
Inspector NAher OF tho company was on
tho car snd he ordered the motorman to
stop. When tho current was shut OF the
conductor released himself easily. but bis
troubles were not over.
Tho inspector felt Of tho register rod
and finding 1t harmless thought that Mar
kandt was shamming. He told Markandt
that he would have TO settle with the COM
pany and then took charge himself and
ordered the car to 90 ahead As It did 30
he again put his hand on the handle Of the
register rod and his struggles a. he got
tho shook cost him I've fares. When the
car was stopped the conductor and in
spector counted up their losses and then they
fixed the rod.
The car was laid OF at tho end Of tho
tr ip, and tho conductor quit with 1t. He
said It cost too much to work on that road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
ROsEN SEES THE PRECEDENT.
Makes Arrangements for NJ. Vito to He
Received On Friday.

OYSTER BAY, July Sharon Rosen,
the Russian Ambassador and Junior peace
envoy, called upon the President to-day
to arrange for the visit OF his senior. M.
Witte, now on the ocean.
xM witte,' said Baron Rosen at the
station. lis coming to lunch with the Presi-
dent on Friday In order to make his formal
call. The President and NJ. White have
never met
Baron Rosen had seen the report Of an
interview with n. Witte on board ship, but
would not comment on Il,
The Baron, With Secretary Wilson. posed
for Q photographs at the station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
SAVES CHILD FROM LONG FALL.
F0ur.Year.Old Boy Alishts on Mans Head
on Fire Escape Four Flights Up.

-Four. Year.Old Boy AliEhts on Mans Head
on Fire Escape Four Flights Up.
Solomon Teller was standing on the
balcony Of the fire escape at the fourth
floor Of the fat where he lives, at "a Os-
born street. East New York, yesterday
afternoon, when something soft hit him on
the top OF the head. Almost before he had
time to think Teller realized that child
had fallen. He grabbed for u and caught
it by the leg Just as 1t had bounded OF his
head and was starting on its fall Of four
flights.
3The child was four-year-old Solomon Tep-
per Of 90 Chrystie street, Manhattan. who
had gone to East New York for a visit.
He had lost his balance and fallen of the
fire escape on the fifth floor. Topper had
no idea whose child he was grabbing at
until after it had been saved as there were
several playing on the balcony above him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
IDLE MEN lFOT IN MANCHESTER

Dem Onstrat0n Dy tho Unemployed who
Interrupt Street Railway Trsnlo.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE sun.
MANCHESTER, July Sl.-A procession Of
three or four hundred unemployed men
to-day disorganized traffic and prevented
the tramway cars from running. They
disregarded orders from the police to get
to one side Of the street. The latter then
charged the procession and the men gave
way. There were = few arrests. A few
Of the police were knocked down.
worthy because Of the rarity Of anything
e the Kind in English etreta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
KING SENDS GIFT TO ROOSEVELT.
His Messenger Sir Purdon Clarke. ca when
He Confers Victorian Order.

LONDON. July sl.-Sir Purdon Clarke;
director Of the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art. was received In audience by King
Edward at Buckingham Palace this morn
ing. His Majesty conferred the Victorian
Order on him, and deputed hin to hand to
the President as a gift from the ing copies
Of all the books that have bee> published
dealing with the British royal collections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
THREE KILLED IN RIOT.
American and Italian Coal Diggers Fight
I'm West Virginia.

wHxELINa. W. Va. July si.-Three men
were killed and ten injured in q riot between
American and Italian oosi diSSeTs at Giatso,
W. Va, this morning. The entire mining
settlement Is torn up over the battle. 1t
began In q drunken row, starting Saturday
night and continuing until carly this morn
ing. Two weeks ago the racial prejudice
went beyond bounds and several persons
vste injured. That inteni6ed this morn
ing's battle, for sinoe the former trouble al
OF tho miners bad armed themselvss,
Three young Italian digses were shot and
Killed., while those wounded with pistol and
sS1iSk number Tn, several Of whom are In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
MRS. LONGSTREET HURT.
widow Of the Confederate General Thr own
Frem Her Horse.

GAINESVILLE, Ca, July si.-Mrs. Ida Long
street, widow Of the Confederate oensral.
was thrown from. her horse while riding
this afternoon. Her foot caught IN the stir
rup and she was dragged fifty yards be-
fore the animal came to a stand.
Mrs. Longstreet's right arm was broken
and her body badly bruised She was
mounted on a spirited horse and lost her
seat when he SHE'D at a passing automobile.
j. Hearn Campbell, who was riding with
Mrs. Longstreet, spurred his horse into a
run, overlook her frightened mount and
brought 1t to a standstill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
Father Ducey Hurt In q Runaway.

PoRT JEFFERSON, l.. l., July s.-Ths
horses took fright at a motor bicycls.
Father Ducey's head was cut and he was
bruised and shocked, but this morning
was able to 60 to New York. He returned
this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
CANADIAN TAX REACTS.
Commercial Travellers Avoid quebec Prov
ince, Where They Must Pay $500.

tax imposed by this province on commercial
travellers from other countries il working
badly for hotels. All hotel men in the city
report serious diminution in the arrivals
Of commercial men from the United States
as we'll as from Great Britain. The agitation
for the abolishment Of the tax is assuming
larger proportions. according as more
people find themselves hit by the working
Of the tax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
Mrs. T., n. Thomas Better,

NxwPoRT, r. L., July 3l.-The condition
Of Mrs. Edward. r. Thomas, who has been
Ill at her Newport villa, was reported this
evening ~ being much improved, No
operation was necessary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

DEwEYs "BRUT-CUvEE" CHAMPAGNE.
One bottle will convince you OF iN superiority.
II, r. Dewey h Sons Co.. iSs Fulton ST.. New York
ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

The Saratoga Limited traia % The New Ysrk
Central now carries hfst class passenger coach
between New YORK and Saratoga. No EXTRA fAso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

Nothins 0utts Equals II.
The Twentieth Century Limited, the is-hour
train between New Heyk and Chicago BY the New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

Ississ spsa Aavias Burastts vsnula.-AIs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-31
Divorces Wanted.

The matrimonial tangles in whih
four mismated couples have become ii.
vowed are being unraveled this after
noon in the circuit court Two wiVr
complain Of erFing husbands, and a.
equal number Of husbands find Teasa
to object 10 their wives. One applicant
for divorce pleads a novel and prob
ably adequate reason for desiring
separation from his wife. He says sh'
spends a good portion Of her time i
jail. The wife, Mary Watonpaw,
half-breed Indian, is now serving
sentence in the city Jail for drunksn
ness.
The applications for divorces and
their partners in misery are; Ida Z
Fairfield from Joseph NJ. Fairfield
Mary Cain from James L. Cain, L. II
Watonpaw from Mary WatOnpawi JohE
Mcdonald from Bertha A. Mcdonald
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-31
Wnl Build New Enc Iine.

New York, Oct. S1.-several meH'-
bers Of the party of Standard Oil ON
eials who have recently made an insPee
tion Of the Oklahoma-Indian Territory
Kansas oil fields, have returned from
their western trip. One Of the mem
bers Of the party said they had found
oil in far greater quantities than they
had expected, and would give the pro
dueers an opportunity to market their
output. They would build another pipe
line from the KansasIndian Territory
fields to Whiting, Indiana, at a cost Of
sS,0000o0. Vita the completion OF ths
new pipe lire the Standard Oil Com
pany win have expended $50, ,OO0, ,OOO,-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-31
WORLDS
HISTORY
MAKING

There is great rejoicing Ia 81, Peters
burg over tho Cars manifesto, grant
Ing constitutional liberty 20 the Rli
sian people.
Strike aud revolution are sprsadial
In Finland, a dependency OF Russia.
II Is reported that a German warsAi.
has been sent TO Russian waters d
bring the Empress and family 70 Ga
many.
Germany desires 20 negotiate a Te,
pFoeity treaty with the United State
ManeuyeFs just completed al Pekl'
show an efficient army Of 10000 msi
he French parliament is debating
bin granting pensions 10 workmeu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-31
Obituary

DICE-At the family home in indie
pendenee, Monday October 30, 1908
John Dice, youngest son Of B. @. and
Jennie Dice, aged IA years.
He has been ailiug for about a year
with consumption. The funeral was
held today at O'Clock, and the burial
win be held at Monmouth.
He was a grandson of Mrs. NJ. A
Dice, of this city.
A precious one from as has gone,
A voice We loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled,
God in His wisdom has recalled
The boon his love had giveni
And though the body mouldeFs here,
The soul Is safe in Heaven
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-31
An Interesting Case.

Perhaps tho most interesting, ne we'll
a. ono Of the most important cases of
this term Of Judgo oallowsy's court,
was settled by him yesterday when ho
rendered a decision IN favor Of tho
plaintiff In the case Of Mary sapplhg.
field against Amanda King. 81 al
This was n suit 90 set aside a decd 20
a 9so,aere farm, about six miles north
east Of Salem. The plaintiff is ono of
tho oldest pioneer women of this state,
being about 50. The land IN question
is her donation land claim, which she
received In istT.
In 1897 she came % Salem and went
TO an attorneys office, Tor tho purpose
Of making a will, but, instead, made a
deed, the terms Of which were 20 take
effect upon her death, In doing this
she was seeking 20 convey tho land IN
question 20 her husband. lie, at the
same time. made a Will aud the two
papers were placed IN an envelope and
taken by the lawyer 20 a bank, whore
tho deed still remains About two
years ago, when the husband died, the
win was taken out and prohated.
The judge, in giving his decision,
stated that tho testimony Of the attor.
ney, who made the deed and the will,
showed that tho directions on the en-,
velope were made without the knowl-
edge OF the plaintiff, who was the
grantoF Of the deed Also that the az,
toFney testified that there was an over
sight in making the Instructions 20
tho bank, and that the instructions
should have read SO that either the
husband or the wife could have ordered
them drawn out. This would have been
necessary 20 have carried out the in,
teutions OF Mr., and Mrs, sappingheld.
The court stated further that the
testimony showed that Mrs. sapping
field, who was hard Of hearing, went 10
the ofiee of the attorney with the ex,
pectatiou OF making a will and sup.
posed that she was making such an ar
Fangement Of her property as would
leave the disposition of il under her
control. II was never intended 10 part
with the control OF the deed, and eonse-
quently there was no real transfer Of
the property.
The decision gives the old lady the
possession Of her old donation claim,
quiets the title and is a permanent in
junction, restraining the defendants
from any attempt TO exercise control
over the property
Attorney c. NJ. Inman was the attor-
ney for the plaintiff, and he has had a
long, hard battle to win the case. When
il was tried recently it required three
DAYS 70 take the testimony
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-31

NEWS OF
THE DAY

Portland will seek to unite three
states on appropriations for the Co.
lumbia river.
The Oregonian, the leading Republi.
can daily Of oregon, demands the res
ignation Of the three members Of the
oregon delegation.
The University Of Idaho defeated the
University Of Washington at football,
at Moscow, to o.
The Washington grain and warehouse
commission is endeavoring to break the
combination Of grain buyers in that
state.
Eleven buildings burned at Mabton,
Wash. loss 100000.
Corvallis has sold $4,000 water
bonds for a city system.
A fine horse and buggy was stolen
from an Oregon City livery stable Mon.
day.
Mrs Fannie @. Hinton has brought
the third suit 90 secure a divorce, at
Eugene.
Lafo Moore was killed at New Frs
Monday while blasting stumps.
The warden Of the walla walla pen.
itentiary is under investigation.
Pacific University boys, who helped
themselves TO souvenirs" az New.
berg hotel, during a recent football con.
test, have been asked by the sheriff 10
return the articles or bo arrested.
Tho steel IL arriving for the new
railroad bridge at Springfield.
G. G. Mccoy. a Potland mail con
tractor and miner, IL dead.
D. ?. Dryden, a prominent Portland
printer, IL dead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-31
(FouF O'Clock Edition.)
A West Virginia Town Burns.

Parkersburg W. Va, Oct. 3i.-A hre
started this morning In the Pinsgroye
Hotel, al PinsgFove, from natural gas
explosion. 10 destroyed practically the
entire town, Tho bank, Methodist
church, Office huilding, seven stores
and ten dwellings were destroyed. Dy.
Mantle stopped the spreading OF the
flames, Il is reported that several lives
were loss, and the property loss is 200,
COO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-31
MARRIED

DALY-WESTBROOK.-In this eity
Saturday, October 2s, 1905, Miss
Mary WestbrOok to Mr.. Edward J.
Daley,
The young couple win make their
home in this city, where the groom ex-
poets to 60 into business. He has been
employed at Hotel MeClanen at Rose
burg for the past year. The bride has
lived in this city for several months
past, and has made many friends. She
Is a sister Of Levi Westbrooke, who
has been in this city Tor the past year,
until last week, when he went to Rose
burg to work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-31
Must Be a Tough One.


New York, Oct. Sl.-Poliee Com.
missioner MeAdoo today notified the
management Of tho Gauick theatre
that il they tried TO present ''Alrs.
Warren's Profession" tonight, the par.
Elephants would be arrested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-31
New Public Printer
lRour b Ieloek Edltion.l }

kEuuT UTtIuth LuIUon,l
Washington, oct 3l.-The President
this afternoon announced the appoint
ment Of Charles A stmings, Of Boston,
10 the Office OF public printer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-31
Tha Rathhones Rntortain.

The Rathbone Sisters, auxiliary to
the Knights OF Pythias, give Hal
loween party tonight at their castle
hall They always have a jolly time,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-31
NEW TODAY

For sale,-lOoOO OF tho famous ore
gou or Dewey, strawberry plants
now ready Also a few thousand To-
gan berry plants ready in the spring
n. Weleh, Route No. 6, Salem, ore
gon. lO3l-3ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-31
Norwich Union Fire Insur
anee Society.

Prank Meredith. Resident Agent
once with VIM. Brown a Co, No. l29
Commercial Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-31

BADLY
INJURED

Los Angeles oet, si.%walter scott,
the neath Valley miner, who a few
weeks ago attracted wide attention by
a record run In a special train over the
Santa Re railroad from Los Angeles TO
Chicago, was seriously, II not fatally,
injured In an automobile accident here
last night, j. Davidson. a newspaper
reporter, and Harry Milling, proprietor
Of the Imperial Cafe, were also injured
iu the accident.
The three men were In an automobile.
which was being driven 10 Pasadena
and return from this city on a wager
OF 5000 that the trip could be made in
40 minutes. On the return journey the
automobile upset. Scott was seriously
injured about the head, back and
shoulders, aud was taken 10 bis home.
Davidson was seriously injured about
the head and shoulders, and was rem.
deFed unconscious, and removed TO the
receiving hospital He win recover.
Milling was only slightly hurt
seott's body was paralyzed from the
waist down. II is possible he may
have a broken vertebra.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-31

For Sale.-At a bargain, a fine Story
4 Clark organ, good as new, CAN on
OF address Mrs. Soesbe, 1894, sagi-
nav street, South Salem.
103l-lwkd Itwk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-31
MCAGO&!TNR:E
PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE. I,
Always Foremost

In giving best value prices It viii Handsomely
attend this SALE RAM
COATS NEW SILKS NEW RANPRooT DRESS GOODS NEW Mn.
1nrERY, NEW SHOES NEW CLOTHING. NEW wA1sTnVes NEW
RIBBONS in fact every department with nov
goods Read over carefully price list;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-31

Los Angeles, Oct. 3l.-seotty is suf-
fering greatly as a result of the auto
mobile accident last night. He SAYS
he will never ride in an automobile
again. Doctors say it is only tenn.
PoraFy paralysis. There are no frae.
lures. A plaster east was placed on
his body and limbs. seotty is repent
ant, but viii be arrested for violation
of the speed law. His wife is nursing
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-31

CHIIDRBN ORY ron
oAsFORIA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-31
SilkSale

All silks will be sold this week Of
a big cut in prioes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
NEW TOWN IN EMBRYO
Brick, Tile and Cement Works Under
DEVELOPMENT Near Walhalla.

GRAFTON, N. Disk miles west OF Maa ~ 4Ss
up the Pembina valley. at the junction OF Inc me
ha6 LIKE P rugeed country gives one view Of
scenery unsurpassed in beauty by any 9tner sec
tt sR Of vSsh to put town
NJ This industry is fosterea By The Mayo Brisk
are DR.. P. 6. Donovan of Neche, J. T. Briden,
G. c!' W. Andrews and f.. A. Mayo Of Walhalla,
s senStc Of ! M easi saoe e Grafton
tine q r. 4Re ers
andrews, president; ]. T. Briden. secretary and
treasuref; f. 4: Mayo superintendent and s. O.
S s has nsasS dry Of
and has burned two kilns of brick with very
The company Intends to dam the two rivers
600 horsepower. That power converted into cleo.
ENTERPRISES lue Of the Concern The Construction Of
this dam. with the possibility OF creating "a
capable Of storing all the % Phs
Spd IN he province Of Manitoba and even to the
s' OF Rustsy Of Columbia s ;se9l!sgs
corporation, has this to say regarding the clay
deposits oonn,s+,nv tho long series Of ,anora
tory tests on many samples. covering all the uses
them, I conclude that the uppermost beds will
make good cement. the lower beds brick an ant
range, including dry pressed face brick and com
man brick of all colors from red to cream. hol
low. block fire proofing, Drain tile and possibly
paving brick. This unusual range is possible
because Of the great thickness of the formation
exposed at this place, including corresponding
differences of composition.
The Pembna river cuts down 800 feet int
the brick shales underneath, while the cemen
led forms the bluff margins making this loca
~'tion exceptional one for development.
II am CONVINCED that the Mayo location rep
worth developing at the present time and tina
the natural advantages Of this site are unap
preached by any other exposure in this dis
trlct."
The company after developing its brick and til
industry, will give its attention to a cemen
plant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-21
SKATING

ocss Of the Ws'ssa Skating
and Harry Helvorsen, the two best opponents
of the art belonging to the American Skating
association, to enter the tournament at Lincoln
park, Chicago, next Sunday, in which Morris
Wood the amateur champion Of the United
States. and G. Bellefeuille. the Winnipeg expert,
tered the tournament scheduled for Friday at
from that city Friday evening, If the weather
II Postponement Is necessary. the event WI
be held next week. and the two skaters will
not arrive until q week from Sunday.
. Anderson and Halvorsen have both signihed
their Willingness to enter the tournament at
Lincoln park: However, their membership in the
temporary suspension Of the rules Of that
organization would allow the pair to enter.
The tournament at Lincoln park will be conducted
by the Lincoln Park Skating club. ...
Among the events Of the week is the roller
skating party to be given by the young Of
the Chamber of Commerce this evening. The
CO sino rink has been obtained for the occasion.
Important among the affairs of the evenings
tween W, D, Currie and Patrick P. Kelly: Mr..
Currie, who has considerable local reputation on
the steel spools, agrees to give Mr.. Kelly a
handicap Of half-1ap the half mile course.