davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
SENT LETTERS 70 MISS GOULD.
Man Proposing Marriage Had Bill Mnde Ont for Ten BiIlion.

New York, Feb. 1s.-Haying in his possession bill made out against America. and the Young Mems Chris tian association for s10,0O0O0 900 for creating a new heaven and new earth Albert p. Leighton of fl South 18th street, Philadelphia, was arrested to- day technically charged with carrying concealed weapons. A loaded revolver was found in his pocket and also let ter to Miss Helen M Gould. The po- lice say he has been sending letters to Miss Gould proposing marriage. The ambulance surgeon reported that Leighton was suffering from religious melaneholia.
 A paper found in his pocket read as follows: American and the Y. M. c. A. in account with Albert E. Leigh ton, to one mountain discovered s5,000,- 900, ,000; to one new heaven and earth created, $5,OOO, 900, 1000. Total, s1O,0OO,- 000,GOO. Please remit Long past due ]"
 The paper contained also many Bib lical references.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
TEN WITNESSES HEARD IN THE SWAYNE CASE
SENATE ExPEDITING INQUIRY
 IN IMPEACHMENT TRIAL.
Statements Bearing Upon the Residence of the Accused-Testimony Intro- duced to show That SSayne Certified to Greater Expenses on His Trips to Texas Than He Actually Paid-4ues- ton of Riding on a Pass.
tion of Riding on a Pass.

Washington, Feb. 13.-The senate heard ten witnesses in the SWayne im- peachment trial to-day and devoted the remainder of it's time to the eonsidera- tion of the agricultural appropriation bill. The major portion of the debate in connection with the appropriation bill was based on an amendment, sug- gested by MT. Bacon, providing for semf-monthly reports on the condition of the cotton crop, which was amended so as to cover the last five months of the year, and adopted.
 The session as a court continued for somewhat less than two hours, and dur ing that time ten witnesses were exam ined. The statements of all of them bore upon the residence of Judge SWayne, and the prosecution closed on that point. The witnesses heard on that subject were George F. Vent
 worth, clerk In the office of the district attorney in Pensacola, A. c. Blount jrs Charles M. Coston and John s. Beard, attorneys at Pensacola; William NJ. Potter, formerly clerk of tn edistriet court at Pensacola; Joseph c. Keyser, of Pensacola, and Mrs. Hattie s. Northup who keeps a boarding house at Pensacola, at which Judge SWayne stopped some of the time while there. All of these witnesses testified that it had been Judge SWayne's habit to re main in Pensacola only while court was in session, about a month each year, and that generally he gave directions to have documents sent to him at Guy encourt, Delaware. The witnesses were ordered to remain in the city in the event that the question as to Judge Swayne's character is raised. 8 The other three witnesses of the day were Elza Davis, a Pensacola lawyer; R. A. Sublet, ticket agent for the Lou isville and Nashville road at Pensacola, and J. 0. Jennings. a conductor on that road. They were introduced to testify on the charge that Swayne had certified to greater expenses on the occasions of his trips to Texas than he actually had paid. MT. Jennings testified that the judge carried an annual pass on the railroad Tn connection with Jennings testimony MT. Olnsted explained that he did not mean to raise the question of Judge SWayne's right to ride on a pass, but he considered 1t important when the government was asked to pay for the transportation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
LAPS SHOWING AGTIVII Y.
After Three Months of Artillery Quiet
 They Begin to Bark.

S-s5,.-S( Auey toeStn tU bark.
 General Kuroki's Headquarters, Feb 13, via Fusan.-The Japanese artillery, which has seldom replied to the Rus sian bombardment during the last three months, has become more active, and artillery duels along some portions of the front occur almost daily.
 The exceedingly cold weather of the last fortnight has been followed by mild and sunny weather, and the snow is melting rapidly. Altogether, the winter has been much less severe than expected.
 The Japanese have endured the cold as we'll as the Russians. * r. While there has been much suffering on the outposts, owing to the impossi- bility of keeping fires, sickness among the troops has steadily decreased, and there is probably less sickness than any other large army in the field has ever experienced at any season.
 Field Marshal oyama has received notice that General Macarthur of the American army is to join the Man. churian army as an observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
4 JOHNSON CALLED 4 LIAR,
Republican Councilman and CIeveIand,s
 Mayor in wrangIe. ss

Mayor in WrangIe. IA
 Cleveland, Feb. 19-To-night's ses- sion of the city council was one of the most exciting that body has ever held. The republican members took up May- or Johnsonss recent statement that he believed their votes on the question of annexing the village of South Brooklyn to the city of Cleveland had been un- duly influenced Councilman Halle. a. republican, said with much anger that if the mayor included him among those whose vote had been so influenced that the mayor was a liar.
 Councilman Horner intimated that Mayor Johnson, when a street railway owner, influenced the votes of council men to obtain desired privileges. The mayor retorted that no man dared face him with a definite charge to that ef- feet. -s-
 A resolution was introduced and re- ferred to the judiciary committee to expel all persons from the council floor except members of the council, news paper men and heads of city depart 1nents. This resolution would exclued the mayor from the privilege he now has of a seat in the council chamber, Another resolution was adopted re- auesting the mayor to furnish written charges of undue influence in the mat ter of the vote of the council on the question of the annexing of the village of South. Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
YALE MAN WINs PRIZE.
Carries Off One of the Honors offered
 by Miss Gould.

New York, Feb. 13.-Three prizes of fered by Miss Helen Miller Gould for the three best essays on .'The Origin and History Of the. Roman Catholic and Protestant Versions of the Bible were awarded to-day at meeting of the judges. =.
 The awards are as follows:
 First prize, s1,OOO. Rev. William Thomas Whitley, of Preston, Eng.
 Second prize, $500, to Rev. Gerald Hamilton Beard, of Burlington, Vt. 7 Third prize, $25O, to Charles B. Dal, ton of New York city. * a~a
 MT. Whitely is a Baptist clergyman a graduate of Cambridge university MT. Beard is a Congregational minis ter, now taking post graduate course at Yale. Mir. Dalton is a teacher ir one of the local public schools. !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
NORTH SEA INQUIRY ENDS
CONCLUSIONS OF ROTH SIDES
 ARE PRESENTED

Agent Objects to Use of Word
 Court in Reference to the Commits
 sion--The British Agent Consequent-
 Iy Withdraws It--The Incident Sig
 nificant as Showing the Restricted
 Nature of the Commission,s Inquiry.
 Paris, Feb. 1SThe international commission which is inquiring into the North Sea incident to-day heard the conclusions of the British and Russian agents upon the testimony presented. The session was largely attended by members of the diplomatic corps, in cluding Ambassador Porter and several members of the Japanese legation. It was expected that 4e two agents would reach an agreement upon num- Der of points involved, but the plead- ings showed that on the main issues they were not reconciled. The British conclusion maintained that the testi- mony showed that no torpedo boats were present, and that therefore the firing was unjustifiable, whereas the Russian conclusion held that the testi- mony showed that torpedo boats were present, and that the firing was fully warranted. However, the Russian statement closed with declaration of profound regret at the fact that inno- cent lives had been sacrificed, and an nounced the willingness of the Russian government to bay an indemnity to the
 (Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
Whirled Around Shaft.

Waterbury, Feb. 13.-Tony Carlo, an Italian in the employ of the Benedict Burnham company, of this place, while at work in the scrap room of that com- pany late this afternoon, was caught in the belting of some shafting and whirl- ed around a number of times before the machinery could be stopped. He was taken to the Waterbury hospital, where it was found that he received frac- tured skull and broken hip. He cam mot recover. k. 1..--.5 ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
Motornian,s Narrow Escape.

Waterbury, Feb. 13.-Frank Castle, of Washington street, this city, notorman on one of the construction cars of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting com- pany, had his throat cut almost from ear to ear by broken glass as the result of collision with another car on South Main street late this afternoon. He was saved from bleeding to death by the prompt arrival of a surgeon. Castle will probably recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
Eight-HOur Law i'm Colorado.

Denver, Col, Feb. 13.-The Colorado house of representatives to-day pass ed an eight hour bill as agreed on by republican members in caucus. Its pro- visions apply only to labor employed in actual mining or directly attending blast furnaces, smelter furnaces, stamp millsand chorination and cyanide pro- cesses and not to all persons employed in mines, mills and smelters as provid- ed in the original draft. s-.s x *
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
S1,OOO Was Raised.

At the meeting which the local Rus sians held in Warner hall Sunday even ing, the amount of money raised in New York to send to the afflicted people in Russia in less than an hour and a half on receipt of the news of the shoot ing in St. Petersburg on January P was oyer $1,O00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
Hoch's Marriages Were All Transac-
 lions for Money.

Chicago Feb, 13.Johann Hoch, the alleged modern Bluebeard, made a statement to-day that his matrimonial ventures were not love affairs.
 < T want to correct one impression of
 me given the public" " he continued. .t' All are led to believe am regular Romeo. I am not. I did not love any of my wives. l have no use for women. It was purely a business proposition with me. When found they had mon ey I went after it. When I got it I left them. They had no charms for me.
 advertised for women over forty -fives I found they were easier to separate from their money. F1attery was my chief stock in trade. You can win a woman quicker that way than any other"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
WAY or THE rRANsGRrssoR.
Man Compelled by His Conscience to
 Confess Murder.

Greensburg, Pa, Feb. 1s.-A few months ago a man named Gilmore was found murdered at Webster. Pa, and although every effort was made, the authorities were unable 10 solve the mystery. To-day a man giving the name of George Williams surrendered to the sheriff and admitted the killing.
 He said he had been haunted day and night ever since the murder. and so
 concluded to give himself up. .5. =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
OREGON LAND FRAUDS.
More Indictments Returned by Federal
 Grand Jury.

Portland, Oregon, Feb. 1s.Indict-. ments were returned by the federal grand jury this afternoon against for mer United States District Attorney John R. Hall, Private Detective H. F. Ford, former Major H. L. Rees, Deputy Sheriff John Cordano, A. F. Cayior, a local grain broker, and Saloonkeeper Frederick Simpson.
 The charge against HalL Rees, Ford, Cordano and Caylor is that they con- spired to defeat the ends of justice by attacking the reputation of District At torney Heney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
Disaster at Kobe.

London, Feb. 14.-A dispatch from Kobe, Japan, to the Express reports that the smal steamer Natorigewa col- lided with the harbor works at Osaka on Sunday and sank, and that ninety four persons were drowned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
FORTY PER GENT. DTTIDKND
Declared for Depositors in Closed
 Oberlin Bank.

oberlin, Ohio, Feb. 13.--A 4o-per cent. dividend has been declared for the de- positors in the closed Citizens National bank by order of the controller of the currency. It is stated that another dividend of probably 20 per cent. will follow shortly. The Citizens bank was closed as "a result of loans made to Mrs, Chadwick.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
DID No- REACH PORT ARTHUR
Supplies Sent from vladfvostoIS on k British Steaimer.

Manila, Feb. 13.--The acting Russian consul here has refused the request of Captain Simpson, of the British steam CT Carlisle, to communicate with the Russian government regarding the dis position of the vessels cargo. Captain Simpson, therefore, has notified the owners of the Carlisle that the steamer, laden with supplies from Vladivostok for Port Arthur, has lost her propeller and is now in San Miguel Bay, Island of Luzon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
HADLEY PRAISES ROOSEVELT
DECLARES HIM 4 MAN OF THE. . PEOPLE.
Has Lifted the Presidency Out of Poli-. tics-Thinks Not of His Party Nor
 Himself but of the Whole Country Men Wanted who stand for Ideals
 and Make Life Worth Living.

5 tFAS
 Chicago, Feb. 1S.-A plea for ideal American citizenship, with President Roosevelt pointed out as an example who had lifted the presidency out of politics was made by President Ar thur T. IIadley, of Yale university in an address before the Chicago Latin school today. X. E.
 Money making, he said, was not the only aim for which students should be educated. Broadminde edness, he plead ed, was a higher purpose, which should be set by all educators.
 There is no danger that the country will ever feel the lack of money -mak- CTS, : said President Hadley. What we do need to fearis the possibility of a lack of public spirited men who think not of themselves first. History, poetry whatever is studied in school is intended to broaden ones mind and sympathies.
 This spirit is growing i'll this coun- try. We can be proud we have a pres- ident who has iii a large measure lift ed the presidency out of politics, who thinks not of his party nor of himself, but of the whole country. That's the kind of man we want, whether his name be Roosevelt or something else. We want men who stand for ideals, who make life worth living.' <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
Shipping : News.

Lizard, Feb 13.-Passed Steamers Kroonland New York for Dover and Antwerp; Minneapolis, New York foI London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
FORTUNE HIDDEN IN HOUSE
AGED NEW FORK W0MAN CON
 CEALS NEARLY $IOO, ,OOO.

9s8 s437 \ t six Thousand Found in old sacks and
 Underneath Covering of sofa--
 Deeds of Houses Valued Tt s7O,0OO
 and Bank Hooks Showing s1s,OoO in
 Deposits Discovered in Closets.
 New York, Feb. 1s When the police and relatives searched the three rooms in which Mrs. Maria Kull, seyerlty- three years old, lived alone in a tene- ment house on Third avenue, to-day, they found more than $6ooo hidden in an old sack and underneath the cover ing of sofa. Besides this, deeds of houses valued at s7o, 900 and bankbooks showing deposits aggregating more than $1S,0OO were found concealed in closets. < The woman is in Bellevue hospital suffering from chronic gastritis, and it is said that her condition is precarious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14

acontinued on Second Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-14
NOT LOVE AFFAIRS.

-(Continued on Third Page.l
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-11
Lewis and Clark Rates.

The o. X. IL N. TO. announces the
following rates from Athena to Port
land for the Lewis and Clark fair;
Individual tickets will be sold daily
from May 80 to October 15, inclusive,
continuous passage in each direction
final return limit 80 days from date
of sale, but in no case later than Oc-
tober 81, 1906, for one and one-third
fare, amounting to SO. 80.
Party tickets-that is ten or more
persons-will be sold from May 80 to
October 15 inclusive; passage in each
direction; Today limit from date of
sale, at one single fare per capita for
round trip, amounting to $7.40
Children one half fare age at half
fare of the above rates. For further
particulars call on M. w. Smith, o.
r. & N. agent. Athena.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-11
Milton.
lEagle. \

Henry Frazier of this city has been
drawn on the new Federal court panel
that is to try Congressman Williamson
and others.
Rev. g. II. Gibbs and Pres. Shan
non are out canvassing for Columbia
College. They will be absent several
weeks travelling and working in the
interests Of the college.
A move is under way to establish
high line, metallic circuit telephone
system from this city to the Hudson
Bay country, the old barbwire system
having proved unsatisfactory.
William G. Poulson, an employe OF
the Northwest Gas and Electric com
pany. at the power plant on the Walla
Walla river above town, was drowned
in the reservoir Tuesday afternoon
while in bathing with two young men.
Poulson was diving from raft and his
companions had left him for a short
time. Upon their return he was no
where in sight and small boy sitting
on the bank remarked that POulson
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-11
Adams.
advance. J

Prof. Geo. B. Marquis left Sunday
evening for Joseph, where he will join
his wife, who is visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Houck in that city.
Jarvis Hurd, an old time resident
of this county is with us once more,
having arrived from California this
week. He says that he finds many
changes have been made during his
absence.
J. d. Gregoire, representing the
Interior warehouse Co., and M. G.
Mcintyre, agent for the P. =. E. Co.,
had telephones installed in their offic-
es yesterday. Ed. knight, of Athena
did the work.
John Graham, of North Powder,
spent the Fourth at the home Iof Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Wallan. Mr.. Gra-
ham is an old acquaintance and learn
ing there would probably be scare
ity of work horses here during har-
vest, brought over bunch of eleven
horses for sale.
Adams Rebekah Lodge No. 142 in
stalled their officers last night. They
are as follows: Miss Mary Darr, N.
g.; Miss Ollie Ellsworth, v. g.; Miss
Dora Darr, Sec.; Chas. E. Otterstedt,
Treas. Mrs. Osa Adams was the in
stalling officer. After the work was
done ice cream and cake was served.
A pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-11

was dandy diver. he could stay I'M.
der waters long. They Immediately
plunged into the reservoir and soon
found his body on the bottom in eight
feet OF water All known methods
were employed in an effort to restore
respiration, but the body had been
under water too long and life was ex-
tinct. It is supposed be was attacked
with cramps while under the water
and was unable to come to the surface.
The dead man has brother who is
also in the employ of the company
both Of whom are natives of Denmark.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-11

Mixed, for Pendle-l
1870 p.m. ton and intermedi.l 7:05p' m.
late points.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-11
IN The EAST END
NEWS FROM WESTON, ADAMS
MILTON AND FREEwATER.
Doings Of Your Neighbors As Told In
Columns Of the Leader. Advance,
Eagle and Times.
Weston.
(Leader.


A son of John Barclow was operated
on Saturday by DIR. Cashatt for empy-
ema. Three quarts of fluid were drawn
from the patients lungs, much tc
his relief.
I. +. McCabe, who recently sold
bis mountain farm, will move to
Douglas county with his family.
George Runyon, who sold at the same
time, also contemplates locating in
that county.
The fear is an idle one that the
market could ever be glutted with
mountain strawberries. Sim ]. Culley
informs the Leader that he could find
sale for ten times the num- ber of berries
brought to town this season.
The infant daughter, aged months,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cauthorn, died of
summer complaint Tuesday morning
at their home in this city. Funeral
services were held Wednesday after
noon by Rev. A. L. Thoroughman,
and interment was had in Weston
cemetery.
At his examination Friday Charles
Sans was held to appear before the
circuit court and answer charge of
assault with dangerous weapon.
His cash bond of $3.50 was retained by
the court Ito insure his appearance.
No evidence was introduced except by
the state, the defense reserving its
ammunition.
The indictment for alleged conspir-
acy returned by the federal grand jury
against Frank J. Van Wrinkle, former
ly of Weston, has been dismissed.
Frank was not involved in the Oregon
land frauds, and his connection there
with was due to a mistake on the part
of the prosecution. For the time be-
ing he fourished in rather disting-
uished company, including a United
States senator and two congressman,
but prefers more quiet and incon-
spicuous career.
j. r. Killgore was kicked by horse
Tuesday morning at his fathers farm
north of town and had couple of ribs
broken, one of them in two places.
Mr.. Killgore was playing with a colt
in the barn, unmindful of the horse,
which suddenly wheeled and let drive
at him. Dr.sCashatt was summoned
and thinks his patient will be out and
about in week or SO. 1t was an un-
lucky home coming for Mr.. Killgore,
who had just arrived the day before
from California on business connec ted
with the Tulare lake irrigated lands
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-11
Dying OF Famine

Is, in its torments, like dying of con-
sumption. The progress of consump-
tion, from the beginning to the very
end, is long torture, both to victim
and friends. when I had con-
sumption in its first stage" writes
William Myers, of Carrfoss, Md,
"after trying different medicines and
a good doctor in vain, | at last took
DR.. Kings New Discovery, which
quickly and perfectly cured me. =
Prompt relief and sure cure for
coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis,
etc. Positively prevents pneumonia.
Guaranteed at McBride's drug store,
price SOC and 81 a bottle. Trial bot
tie free.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-11

Mixed train walla
7:05 p. m. walla and intermeI |,
diate points.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-11
N office.

Notice is hereby given that a GER
tain number of notes payable to E. L.
Barnett and Edward Taft together
with certificates embracing 152,S12
shares of stock collectively held by
E. L. Barnett, of 400, Yamhill street,
Portland, Oregon, in the Golconda
Consolidated Mining Co., Union Gold
Mining Co., Grant Mining Co., Stan
dard Consolidated Mining Co., Buff
alo Monitor Mining Co., Springdale
Copper Mining Co., and South Pole
Gold Mining Co.. are missing, having
been either lost or stolen. All persons
are hereby warned that the above
shares Of stock and notes have not
been endorsed and any transfer will bs
illegal.
Dated at Athena. Oregon, June 2s,
1905. E. Z. Barnett.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-11
Administrators Notice of Final Set
Element.

Notice is hereby given that on the
gath day of June, 1905, William Nc
Bride, the duly appointed, qualified
and acting administrator of the estate
of Mary e. Rsainviille, deceased, filed
his final account in the county court
of the state of Oregon, for Umatilla
county, in the matter Of the said estate
and all persons interested in the said
estate are hereby notified that they
must appear in said court and file their
objections or exceptions to the said
final account on or before the 9Th day
of August. 1905, at the hour of 2 o.
clock p. m. of said day, and that there
will be hearing upon the said final
account on the said hour of said day at
the county court house, in Pendleton,
Umatilla county, State Of Oregon.
William Mcbride,
Administrator.