davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05

A woman is always telling 9 man a lot of disagreeable things-for his own good.-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1905-04-05

An Atchison man was startled today by receiving this inquiry by mail: "Why not act as agent for dog and cat p?"-Atchison Globe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs, A, W, Mackenzie and daughter
arrived in the city and win spend the
summer with Mrs. Il. c. Holden.
Rapids yesterday,
Dell Springer returned to Grand
Rapids es.erday.
J. A. Hsren OF Portland Ia register.
ed at the occident.
Clay Moore Of Marshneid was IN
the city Sunday and went to wana
walla.
W. n. Kendall OF Portland register.
ed az the occident yesterday,
b. A. seaborg regis erred from poca.
tella yesterday at the occident.
F. ]. Durham of indianapolis was
in the city yesterday on business.
Miss Mable Monroe has returned
from q visit TO Ilwaco,
Howard Laighton OF sehdde was
In the city yesterday on business.
c. w, Sprlsgs has returned from a
visit with friends in Portland.
Hon. Bent, Young has returned from
u business trip TO Portland.
chas, verschuren and family spen,
Sunday at Seaside. where they have a
cottage.
Mrs, Walter H. Aldridge of Trail
and Mrs Robert Hunter Of Rooslind
are In the city visiting with thsir IA.
ther. Dr.. Jay Tuttle.
A, l. Brazee OF Portland Is regls-
tered at the Central
p, Peterson of Barlow arrived IN the
city yesterday and win remain during
the summer
John Carlson Of Seattle registered
at the Parker yesterday.
5, r clune, prominent citizen OF
Portland, is visiting In the city.
7, A, Cross OF Cathlamet spen,
Sunday in Astoria.
II. Pat on Of Sllverton was In the
city yesterday.
Albert johnson OF Seaside was in
the city sterday.
W. L. Baker of Portland Is In the
city on business
6. Armstrong OF Pocatello is reg
istered at the Occident.
D. C. Butler OF ca hlamet was In
the city yesterday.
l.. {. Burton Of Cathlamet was In
The city yesterday on business.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23

New York. May 22,--No trace has
been found Of the three diamonds
worth $4,000, reporsed as having been
stolen about May I from Tiffany's
workrooms All thhe detectives and
police officials engaged in the case are
maintaining the closest possible sec-
recy but 1t has ben learned that their
efforts thus far have been in the d.
rection of closing all the markets here
and abroad where the thief might seek
TO dispose of the gems While these
measures may prevent the sale of the
booty they also greatly aecen.uate the
difficulty Of detection. II the gems
already have been sold it is thought
that they were smuggled abroad by
some one to whom they ware entrust-
ed by the iobbers
: After gathering up the loose ends
of the case and examining the results,
the police are understood to .have
reached the conclusion that the theft
owed its inspiration IL no. its actua
execution, TO professional
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23

Brooklyn, May 22.-There were nv
services In the Ocean Hill Baptist
church at Rockaway avenue and SOM
ers street yesterday. as the church
organ was out of tune. A young man
named Gobel was arrested Saturday
Afternoon by Detective Sheridan as ne
emerged with another boy from q
junkshop. His companion escaped.
Baroni. proprietor Of the junkshop,
told the detective that Gobel sold hin
100 pounds of lad pipe, freshly cut.
The boy was taken to the station house
where he confessed as to how the
church was entered by forcing a reai
window. The organ in the church is
probably worked with hydraulic PRESS
uIe, for Gobel told him how all the
lead pipe that was inside the orgar
was cut away He said his companion
was Charles Gordon. IA years old.
DETECTIVES Sheridan and Mulrey
started out to look for Gordon and
found him at Stone avenue. The lad
spied the officers first, however. for
he darted ln.o an alleyway He was
followed by Mulroy, who kept close on
his heels, though he vaulted over
eight back yard fences then climbed
on fire escape and ran over several
roofs. on the corner house he jumped
through a skylight, carrying the sash
with him. Mulroy jumped too, and
caught the lad and locked him up.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23

AN INDIAN TERRITORY CASE
The Territory Governed by the Laws es
Arkansas and Corporations Cannot
Make Binding Contracts Unless q
Representative Lives There.

Muskogee, l, r., May se.--Judgs
Raymond, in the court of the western
district has rendered decision which
will affect nearly every foreign cor
poration doing business In Indian t.r.
ritory.
The case Is that OF the r. II. Rog-
ers Lumber Company. which brought
suit against A, $, McRee 10 collect for.
material furnished by the company e
build a house for the defendant. Tne
attorney for the defendant raised the
point that the company is foreign
corporation and had no one al South
acAllister to represent 1t as required
by law. Judge Raymond sus, aimed the
point and dismissed the suit.
Under the Arkansas law, watch gov
errs Indian territory, a foreign cor.
poration that wishes TO do business In
Indian territory must keep represen.
tative in the town Where the incor.
poration papers were filed. upon whom
services may be had. II the corpora.
ton fails to do this, all contracts are
void in case suit is brought upon than.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
SHIPPING NEWS.

The steamer Elmore Is sch:d e
san for Tillamook tomorrow morning
The steamer Toledo sails this morn.
ing for Grays Harbor points.
The steamer Francis H. Leggett is
due from San Francisco tomorrow
she VIII take back cargo OF whea,
ana viii ;ow down the big log raf,
being put together at Stella.
The British ship Eskasoni has en.
ished loading at Antwerp. and notice
OF her departure for Astoria IL exp-ct-
ed hourly. The Eskasoni brings c..
nent and general merchandise ron.
signed TO Taylor, Young & Co. OF Port.
land.
Ine tank steamer Ascension arrived
IN Sunday with her tanks filled witt
crude oil and deckload OF redwood
lumber.
me steamers Northland Redonac
ana south Bay arrived in San Fran.
cisco Sunday in close succession rb j..
Northland lead the race from ,bo ~.
iumoia river. She left out Fr,da,
morning; the Redondo crossed on, a,
$3.50 and Sou:h Bay followed in !,
minutes. The Northland reached sa,
francisco at . o'clock Sunday morn.
mg' the others about noon.
The afaarn.. II ,xn,
IN Sunday THIS is her first trim ,r
ABOUT six weeks, she having pnder.
gone thorough overhauling IN San
FRANCISCO, and she looks as neat as 1
she were on her maiden trip. MANAGE,
Burnham, who came north with N.
kilburn, says $4,000 has been expend-
ed placing the craft in such splendt
condition. She expects to leave ont
for San Francisco via Coos Bay to-
morrow. morning.
The steamship Gotta Rtca aaiI.c
yesterday afternoon for San Francisco
with fun cargo OF freight and large
passenger list. The steamer is hav-
ing a hard II emto keep its passen-
gers from committing suicide az a,
the trip M one Jumped overheard bu
was hshed out and on the trip down
the river a strange passenger. bail,no
from Idaho, had bad dreams and start.
ed to end his career but was prevent.
ed from doing so by the ship's car.
tain just ls he was going overheard.
The schooner Jennie Stella arrived
at San Francisco yesterday from this
port.
The steamship F7rndene, bound for
Japan, arrived down yes erday anc
VIII go TO sea today. She has cargo
Of 22,s44 sacks Of wheat and 54.26s
sacks Of -four, valued at t2i7OO2. The
Fernden Will go TO sea drawing 2ljk
feet.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
DIAMOND ROBBERS
No Trace Of Missing Diamonds
Stole from tiffany.
WERE VALUED AT 100000

Police Imagine They Have q Clue TO
the Robbers, But Are Unable to 10.
cate Them or Discover What Was
Done with the vaiuabls Jewels.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23

a Nd think" added the sweet
"A little bride. that you may also
send me a package Of young
macaroni."
The large, red grocer looked puzzled.
Young macaroniT' he said.
why, yes. Don't you know what |
meani There's special name for II,
but I've forgotten It," The brides tone
was one Of annoyance.
Excuse me minute, ma'am," said
the grocer. There's something for.
got to tell my partner about"
After whispered consultation with
his partner at the other end Of the
store the large, red grocer returned.
Now, let me see, ma'am," said he;
you wanted a package of-was It
spaghettiI"
"Of course" replied the bride. isn't
that macaronl that's not fully grownT'
And so pretty was the indignation OF
the sweet little bride at his stupidity
that the large, red grocer accepted the
rebuke meekly.-New York Press.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
Psrksr.

Arnold Wickman, Chicago,
Arthur wickman, Chicago. F
F. ]. Murphy, Portland,
F. W. Preston. warrenton.
c. A. Taylor. Tacoma.
c. W. Taylor. Tacoma.
Mrs, c. J. Bright. wasco.
J. Ford. Boston.
Julius Larsen, Chinook.
f. Fenan. Portland.
l.. II, Carey. Westport.
+. r. Madison. Portland.
q. Peter. Seattle.
Mrs. Brokn & Son, Portland.
@. Parker. Knappa,
NJ, Beatley, Hammond.
J. Olscn. Chinook.
Hans o. Peterson. Eureka.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
YOUTHFUL CRIMINAL
Break Into Brooklyn Church and
Ruin Organ.
STOLE LEAD AND SOLD IT

One of the Boys, n Years Old, Gives
Police Officer a Merry Chase and Then
Jumps Through a skyIisht, FollowA
ed by the Officer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23

which the hall is being constructed,
1t was expected to have the building
completed by June /. but owing TO de-
lay in securing the finishing lumber
from Portland Il will not be eomplet.
ed much before July /. A fire was
started In the new furnaces yesterday
and they worked sah tory, Mr.
Schacht has been at seasius where he
is experimenting the construction OF
a plumber of buildings.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
FEDERATION OF MINERS.
National Convention Being Held in
Salt Lake.

S< LAKE.
Salt Lake City, May 22.-The nation
al convention of the Western Fedora.
tion OF Miners began its first session
here at o'clock this morning. Pres.
idant Charles H. Meyer was IN the
chair and W. d. Haywood at the sec
retary's desk. Abou; 800 delegates are
in attendance. The plan OF establish.
Ing eo-operatiev mining and smelling
enterprises is one OF the important
maitsrs 70 come before the conven.
ton.
The executive board. which has been
In session for several days, has com
pia;ed its work OF auditing the ac-
counts OF the treasurer and financial
secretary, finding the federation to be
In satisfactory financial condition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23

Wise's May Sale
Draws the Crowds.
Cut Prices Does III
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS
oeeidsns.

]. A. Heron. Portland.
W. n. Kendall. Portland.
+. J, Durham. indianapolis.
H. c, Armstrong. Pocatella.
h. A, Seaborg. Pocat ila.
c. NJ. Hollingsworth, San Fanciscc.
Henry Fleckensteln. Portland.
w. r. Mackenzie, Portland.
O. r. Dinwlddie. Brownsville.
J. A. Luckee. Portland.
L d. Fuller. Kalama,
Ad Feltenstem. Chicago.
Ben Levy. Rochester.
T. W. Munroe. Portland.
NJ. H. Hendricks. Tacoma.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
Framed Picture
Bargains

A large manufacturer OVER sstimat-
ed his sales. AS result he had large
amount Of pictures left on his hands
and couldn't pay his bills for material
Of which they were made. He sent out
circulars TO all the re:ail stores offer
Ing his stock at less than cost to
manufacture. We rushed in large
order but several hundred other deal.
ers were ahead OF us and we got isss
than sixty pictures, but they are beau
.ies-at about u usual price. We have
put the whole stock in the window
prices on them. When they are gone
we cannot get any more. Come early
Monday morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
City Hall Buildinu.

Emil Schacht, the architect of the
new city hall building. was in the
city yesterday on an official tour of
inspection of the wors being done.
He expressed himself wsll pleased
with the good workmanlike manner in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23

Wise's May Sale
Draws the Crowds.
Cut Prices pess III
The Washington times., 1905-05-20
SENATOR WARNER CALLS
UPON THE PRESIDENT
Newly Elected Official From Missouri
Confers With Mr.. Roosevelt With
Reference to Appointments.

Secretary Hitchcock presented to the
President today Major William Warner.
the recently elected Senator from Mis-
souri,, and a delegation from the Kan
sas City Commercial Club, who are in
Washington to appear before the senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce.
They will speak in opposition 10 any
change in the present rate law, TAX
ing the ground that 1t is adequate l.
properly enforced.
The delegation consists of L. NJ NIL
Ter. president of the Commercial Club;
e. NJ Clendenning. secretary: w. p.
Trickett Of the transportation conlf1ft-
tee, and II. E. Topping and !. II Har-
ris, postmaster a Kansas City.
Senator Warner is in Washington 10
talk with the President cn lha matter
Of a number of appointments which the
Missouri Republicans think are due
them as the result Of their landing the
State in the Republican column last
November.
one Missouri appointment the Presf-
dent has practically decided to make is
that of Augustus X. Finklenburg, of St
Louis. as United States district judge.
at St Louis. He is partner II Charles
NagIe, Secretary Hitchcocks cousin
The members of the Kansas City Com
mercial Club called on Secretary Taft
this morning and invited him 20 speak
at their annual dinner on November 49,
The Secretary accepted.
The Washington times., 1905-05-20
SOUTHERN PARLIAMENT
WOULD HEAR PRESIDENT

Besides receiving the delegates to the
Southern Industrial Parliament at the
White House. at noon. on Thursday
next, President Roosevelt will be in
vited TO address one OF the sessions
Of the parliament in the auditorium Of
the Georgetown University Law School,
sos f street.
kilograms We're sent yesterday to the
governors Of each State to be repre-
aented. asking that the names of speak
ers and their subjects be forwarded
at once TO headquarters.
Up to noon one reply had been re-
ceived, from Gov. John I. Cox. of Ten
nessee, giving speakers and subjects as
follows: Coal and Iron Development, "
B. L. Dulaney, of Washington, Tenn. !;
'sWater Power II. G Adler, of Chat
tanooga. Commercial Organization =
F. S. Shannon, Nashville: Cotton In
dustry,' John ". BaIly, Memphis;
Horticulture, John w Rosamon,
Gadsden. and Transportation, Robert
l.. Gates. Nashville.
1t was said this morning that the first
action OF the delegates would be to form
permanent organization By the election
OF officers.
The Washington times., 1905-05-20
Chicago Strikers Will Go
Back TO Work on
Bosses Terms.
LAWYER MAYER PLEASED
Attorney Declares Giant
Union Has Been
Broken.

CHICAGO. May 29.-..The strikers have
accepted our terms and viii so back TO
work as we want them to-" announced
Levy Mayer. attorney and spokesman
for the employers. this morning tmTne-
diateIy after conference with labor
leaders.
This is the employers official an
nouneement of the end, which came this
morning.
It was predicted yesterday the strike
would be ended before night. Today
saw the prediction realized.
The terms proposed to the strikers
were the reinstatement Of the men as
soon as expedient.
The employers claim a complete vic-
tory. They say the strength Of the union
has been SO shattered that uaionism
throughout the country viii suffer.
Mayer thus exultantly comEzented on
the settlement:
This means the beginning of the end
of the power OF organized labor in Chi
cago. Having yanauished the giant OF
the unions, the employers are now ready
for the pignies. They will be treated III
the same manner
a different claim is made by the un-
ions. They declare a. settlement is prae-
ticalIy agreed upon. but the acceptance
by a committee of the proposals Of the
employers does not mean that this ac-
ton cannot be repudiated by a referen-
DUN vote by the unions.
The teasnsters' joint council must pass
upon the acceptance and the unions may
then resort 10 q vote- Teere Is little
probability of such opposition, however.
and everyone concerned regards the
strike as thing OF the past.
The Washington times., 1905-05-20
|. {. KIRK DIES
IN BATHROOM
Pension Office Clerk Victim
Of Weak Heart.
IN WASHINGTON 22 YEARS
Was Preparing to Go to Work
When Strieken-Reeently
Promoted.
IN WASHINGTON 22 YEARS

Israel E. Kirk, sixty-four years old.
employed in the Pension Office. was
found dead on the floor of the bath
room in the Lincoln Flats, 1T Twelfth
street southeast, at o'clock this morn
ing.
Heart disease is supposed TO have
caused death Coroner hewitt iyave a
certificate OF death to that effect this
afternoon.
Mr. Kirk was making his toilet. pre-
paratoFy to going 70 his work in the
Pension Office. He locked the door
when he entered, about half past seven.
and was not seen again alive.
John Walters. q fellow roomer in the
fats, tried the door several times. but
found it locked The last time he be-
came suspicious that ali was not right,
Breaking open the door he entered and
found the PROSTATE form of Mr. Kirk
upon the floor A physician was sum
moned and after an examination pro
nounced life extinct.
Mr.. Kirk had been a clerk at the pen
sion Bureau for twenty-five years anG
has an excellent record. He was an
examiner in the army division and was
recently promoted from the $1,000 grade
to the 81. 100 grade.
in January. 1888. but for number OF
years has claimed Metropolis City, III.
as his residence.
He was on the pension rolls at S12 &
month, having served in Co. f. Twelfth
Indiana Infantry from August Q. 1862
until June s. 1865. He was member o.
the Episcopal Church. At one time ht
was commander of Burnside Post, g. A
r., this city.
His wife died about year ago, an6
his only known immediate relatives are
two sons, osie of whom lives in Chicago
and the other in Kokomo. Ind.
Mr.. Kirk was at the Office yesterday
as usual and was seemingly IN gooC
health and SpEFitS
The Washington times., 1905-05-20
Representatives Will Be
Appointed by the
Government.
PEOPLE NOT TO ELECT
Interior Ministry Decides to
Issue Call for End
of June.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 2o,-The pro-
posed representative assembly for which
there has been such a general clamor
all over Russia is really to be sum-
moned and will be called toward the
end of June.
The assembly as planned, however,
will only be a partial surrender to the
demands of the people, as they will not
De allowed TO elect the members.
The calling of the assembly was de-
eided upon at a conference of the min
istry of the interior today. No exact
time has been fixed for the summoning
of the assembly, but it is announced that
it will be called toward the end of next
month.
The members are to be appointed by
the government instead of allowing the
people to select their own representa-
tiVes.
The Washington times., 1905-05-20
Japanese Advancing
On Linevitch S Army

TOKYO, May 20-1'he news from
Manchuria indicates the imminence OF
battle.
The Russians occupy a line fcrty-two
miles in length from Yen-ho-Ching to
Hsi-do-Sien, via Su-ping-HieE. where
they have good defensive positions.
strongly intrenched.
The Japanese are advancing in three
columns from Kat-Yuan, Chang-tu-F'oo.
and Fakoman.
In the eastern part of the field the
Russians who retreated from Tung-Hua
and Shing-King rallied at Wang<kao-
Use, forty miles north of Tsung- -Hua,
but subsequently withdrew north. their
advanced position being now at Liu-ho-
Chen, fifteen miles north or Wang-kao-
Use.
Their main position is at Hal-liung-
Ching, where General Matoriloff COM
mands.
A battle in this regien is also expected
soon.
The Washington times., 1905-05-20
TRI-DIOCESAN ASSEMBLY
Of ST. ANDREW FRATERS
Services at Trinity chureh-president
R. Il. Gardiner Presented to
Executive Committee.

The fifth tri-diocesan convention, of
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew, OF the
dioceses of MARYLAND. Easton. and
Washington, Is being held in this city
today at Trinity p. E. Church, Third
and c streets northwest.
The Rev. Richard Williams. pastor
of the church, made the address of
welcome TO the visiting delegates. at
the opening service held at IL o'clock
this morning.
The service was closed by charge
to the Brotherhood, by the Rev. William
Howard Falkner of Baltimore, Ma.
Luncheon was served in the parish hall.
A business session of the executive
committee was held after luncheon. at
which Robert II. Gardiner. president OF
the National Brotherhood, was present.
ed to the committee by ". H. Gibson.
president of the executive committee.
At the II o'clock service tomorrow the
Right Rev. George ". Peterkin. D. D..
Ii. D, Bishop of West Virginia, will
preach the convention sermon.
The Washington times., 1905-05-20
MORRIS SAYS No
PRESIDENT YES
Mr.. Roosevelt Will Give Out
a Statement.
HAS LETTER OF RESIGNATION
Justice of District Court, il Interview,
Denies That He Wrote Such
Communication.
HAS LETTER OF RESIGNATION

1t was announced by Attorney General
MOODY at the White House today that
the President will, this afternoon, issue
a statement in regard 10 the denial
OF Judge Martin Morris. of the District
Court of Appeals, taat he wrote a let
ter tc the President announcing his In
tention to resign from the bench.
Mr. Moody stated that the President
had received such a letter from Judge
Morris and that the President
had appointed ex-senator McComas, of
Maryland, to fill the vacancy that viii
occur upon the retirement OF Judge Nor
ris.
Last night Judge Morris stated to the
representative Of d Baltimore newspaper
that he had To intention of resigning
and that he had not written the Presi-
dent that he would do so. This inter
view was shown to the President this
morning, and after a conference with
Attorney General Moody the President
informed the Attorney General that he
would issue a statement this afternoon.
There is no question. Mr.. Moody said
today, of the appointment OF Senator
McComas. He viii be appointed as soon
as Judge Morris retires.
Judge Morris Interview.
The interview referred to is as fol-
lows:
''It is untrue, absolutely untrue. from
first to last said Judge Morris. .
have not decided when | Will retire. |
have not told anyone when inten1Sd
to retire, and all these stores are with
out foundation. / nave known for some
time that Senator McComas was anN-
ious to succeed me in the Court of APP
peals I saw that he was at the WhiLe
House yesterday. L presume this inca
dent started the story. l have net seen
the announcement in .iee afternoon pa
pers to which you refer, which states
that / am to retire and be succeeded by
ex-senator McCoElas.
.'It is stated that you wrote TO The
President, indicating desire to retire
and saying that you understood Senator
McComas was TO suecea1 you suggest
ed the interviewer
THAT is untrue / have written no
such letter. said Justice Morris, with
some show of annoyance. Il did write
a letter TO the President some time ago.
but that is altogether a different mat
| ter You are at liberty to say for me
that / have not indicated 10 the Presi-
dent or anybody else an intention of
retiring and that / consider the stories
that are being circulated under the cir
| cunstances to be in very bad taste"
The Washington times., 1905-05-20
WEATHER REPORT.

Pressure continues low over the
Canadian maritime provinces and New
England. also in the Southwest. dis
turbance of moderate energy stretches
rlorthward from Arizona to the British
possessions, An area OF high pressure
Is slowly building up over the lake
region and the interior valleys.
Light rains have fallen IN eastern
New York, and there have been show
ers ana thunderstofms in Arkansas,
Oklahoma. northern Texas and locally
if, the middle Rocky mountain region.
The temperature continues below the
seasonal average in the lake region and
the northern districts.
Fair and continued cool weather will
prevail tonight and Sunday in North
eastern districts. IN the South the
weather viii also be fair, with moderate
temperatures, except that rain is indi-
Gated for Mississippi
The temperature viii rise slowly Sun
day in the Ohio valley.