davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
EDNA ANDERSON MISSING.
NIne.Year-OId Chnd OF Gilbert Anderson
Of staten Island.

Nlne.Year-OId Chnd OF Gilbert Anderson
OF staten Island.
Edna Anderson, . years OF age, left the
home Of her father on Pleasant Valley
avenue, Concord, Staten Island, at o'clock
Saturday afternoon and up 10 last nigh
had not returned, nor had any trace been
obtained Of her Last night her father
as ked the police to send out an alarm for
her. He believes she was stolen OF entced
from home,
The child is a daughter Of Gilbert An
derson, the head Of the Society for Pre-
vention OF Cruelty 10 Animals on Staten
Island The family Is fairly we'll to do.
The little girls home life was happy and she
was Of a merry disposition. She is a bru-
nette.
About o'clock Saturday she asked per-
mission 70 60 10 the home Of a playmate on
Richmond Road, a walk Of perhaps four or
five minutes for her. She was leaving the
house without a jacket when advised TO
put one on, as il threatened ~ rain and was
damp and foggy outside. She drew on her
Jacket and left. She did not reach her
frienl's home, nor did she 60 70 the home
OF any other.
When she did not return at dark Satur-
day night search was begun.
When she left home she wore a black
dress, brown jacket, red felt hat, black
stockings and black laced shoes. She is
about feet tall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
PITCH INTO SUPREME COURT.
Socialists Hold n LOngWtnded Mass Meets
ing A. a May Day Celebration.

Socialists Held n LOngWtnded Mass Meet
ing as a May Day Celebration.
The New York section Of the Social
Democratic party held an eight hour May
day meeting in Carnegie Music Hall yester-
day and devoted a good part Of the Ii me
to denounoiug the United States Supreme
Court. Between 5000 and 5000 Socialists
crowded the hall. The chairman was
Morris Hillquit, who said that May day
was the universal international holiday
of the workmen.
The LIST Of May Is tomorrow, he said,
and to-day and Tomorrow there will be
meetings 10 agitate for the eight hour
work day not only in this country. but in
the various cities Of Europe.
The principal speaker was Benjamin
Hanford. once candidate for Governor Of
New York State and once for e-president
Of tho United States on the Social Demo-
cratic ticket
sThe great trouble. with the industrial
system. he said in beginning, lies in the
fact that some men own the means Of liveli-
hood of others. This, TO my mind, "a
slavery and in some cases murder in the
first degree.
United States Supreme Court declaring
invalid the ten hour law for bakeries. The
court, he explained. was divided 10 4.
That is the usual way he said. "In-
stead of the Supreme Court, we ought
10 have an official dice thrower We ought
to shake dice and then the workman would
get a decision, once In a while. suppose
that there Is "a much rascality In the Su-
preme Court as you will find in any body
on earth"
Hanford, however. cautioned his audience
that its members would do well to obey the
mandates Of the Supreme Court though
they might feel a contempt for it. He once
viewed the brain OF bed ug through a
microscope, be said II was 20 small that
il took a powerful microscope TO see II
"Yet that b dug he faid. slept and
fed letter than many wage eamers.
This sentiment was received with cheers
which lasted for veral minutes.
Speeches were also made by John c.
Chase, former Socialist Mayor OF HaveT-
hill. Mass. and John w. Brown and the
usual eight hour resolutions we're carried.
The Socialist Labor party, composed Of
the De Leon Socialists, will have their
innings tonight, when they will have a
mass meeting in Cooper Union in celebra-
ton Of what they call international labor
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
LAY PLANS TO GUST SHOOT.
senator Dubois says Senate Must ExpeI
Him Now or Recognize POlygamy.

senator Dubois says Senate Must ExpeI
Him Now or Recognize POlygamy.
PHILADELPHIA, April Ex-senator Fred
erick 7. Dubois Of Idaho was in oon-
ference here to-day with ex-senator Frank
j. Cannon Of Utah, now editor Of the Sad
Lake City Tribune, and with Mrs. Frederick
Schoi, chairman Of the executive COM
mittee Of the National League Of Women's
Organizations, discussing future plans for
fighting polygamy and for eIPelling Reed
Smoot from the United States Senate.
Ex-senator Cannon Is on his way 70
Europe 10 visit his son, a Mormon mission
airy, in Germany. They will all 60 to New
York tomorrow 70 confer with the vOmen's
committee there.
Senator Dubois. who Ia member Of the
Senate Committee that tried SmoOt, said
that the recent failure Of the Mormon
Churoh's annual conference in Salt Lake
10 investigate the charges Of polyEamy
against Apostles Matthias Cowley and
John W. Taylor, and the church's sustain
ing Of them was an indorsement OF
polygamy in violation Of Mormon pledges
and OF the Woodruff manifesto Of 1890
forbidding polygamy. He said Reed
Smoot had promised the Senate COMMITTEES
10 have the charges against these two
IspO Investigated by President Joseph
smith. As no investigation was made,
he declares Smoot stands IN greater ieop-
ardy than ever. He added:
sThe United States Senate Il now called
upon 20 deal with an opan and notorious
polygamous church, one Of whose high
priests is Apostle Reed Smoot.'
He said that II the Senate failed 70 expel
Smoot IL gives recognition to polygamous
Mormonism and opens the way Tor ten
or twelve Mormon Senators from Utah,
Idaho, Wyoming, Oregon, Nevada and
Montana, in which States the Mormon
Church holds the balance Of political power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01

lighting, 10 cents per hloyatt ho1T Of ., cur,
isnk ASI t,,,ssSlrg avery night from fifteen
minutes after sunset to toIty-hve minutes
before sunrise together WIN pJopeI i ,,,p,i
tebabco a. follows For such electrl2 stIeet
ismps Consuming 450 watts q electric cur
ty1n mob etectric street lamps Attached 20
sinFie pols eaoh consuming approximately
7eO watts OF electric current ~ {he ~, "
street. lamps az rates proporu0nate 70 we
rates FOR street lamps herelnbefore proviosd
according 10 the consumption o. Cu ~. ou H.
section q All acts or parts OF aGth lhooh-
sistent herewith are here BY repePleu, -. -.
section g. This act shall take enect on
Julv 1 1905,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
ORPHAN ASYLUM HAS $4,000 900.
President OF Hebrew Institution Announces
Growth OF Endowment Fund.


Growth OF Endowment Fund.
At the eighty-second annual meeting
Of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, at 1S6th
street and Amsterdam avenue, yesterday.
Louis Stern, president, .ade the announce
m emit that the endowment fund had reached
the s2OO0OOO mark. Mr., Stern also said
that the gift of $4,000 which the asvlum
had been making to the United Hebrew
Charities annually for thirty years would
be stopped soon because the society was
now able to take care Of itself. The eX-
penses for the last year amounted to some
thing over $4,000. The receipts amounted
to 500, 1000, the donation from the city and
$4,000 received from membership dues
The balance TO make up the defioit was
taken from the endowment fund. The
superintendent, the Rev. Rudolph l. Co6ee
IN his report announced that he wanted to
resign, TO finish his studies at Columbia
University He asked the trustees for
permission to be away part Of each day
during the summer, but they told him some
time ago that he could not leave his work.
DR.. Coifee Is % years old and came here
from Oakland, Cal. He attended Columbia
University and was graduated from there
in 1900 With high honors. He was APP
pointed superintendent two years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
Train Hlts Auto Cycllst.

Racing an auto-cycle behind an auto
mobile and enveloped in the cloud Of dust
which the big machine raised, MAMMALIAN
Goetchius, a carpenter, 81 years Of age
living at Amsterdam avenue and iOoih
street, was run down by a train and hurt
yesterday al the MerTick road crossing
Of the Long Island Railroad a. Spring
6eld. Queens.
broken and bis right hip torn and the bone
broken. he Wa taken 10 Jamaica and Il az
q. Mays Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
sMITH GIRLS GIVE 4 FAIR.
The Gym Made TO Represent Inns OF All
Nations students In Costumes.

the gym MAut 70 hepFeteuN INNS OF hi
Nations students In Costumes.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, April SO.-The
Smith College gymnasium was transformed
yesterday afternoon into a fanciful repre-
sentation Of inns Of foreign nations. The
occasion was a fair under the auspices
OF the Western Massachusetts, Alumn@
Association for the Students Aid Society.
The girls were bewitching In their for
eiRn costumes. The old Colonial inn, en-
tirely decorated with American flags, had
old blue china and served baked beans
and bro wn bread. There was the German
inn serving German sweets and beer root.
IL was presided over by Fl Aulein Bemkopf,
who was helped by young women in low
and high mo reference to the cut German
costumes.
The little Japanese pagoda was decorated
with cherry blossoms and the guests were
served with tea, which they drank sitting
on low stools or on cushions. There was an
Italian garden and also a Scandinavian
and French inn. The fair was very sue
ceaaful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
Telephone Business Of Central and western
New York Consolidated.

BUFFALO, April So-Announoement was
made to-day that the Frontier Telephone
Company had been bought by the Conson-
dated Telephone Company. The buyer Ia
a holding company, with a capital stock
OF $1,000 900, and now claims 10 control
the independent telephone business Of cen
trial and western New York. The Con-
solidated Company also controls the Inter
ocean Telephone Company. The Frontier
Telephone Company has been In operation
here for about two years, competing with
the Bell company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
Pension for Man serving sentence.

WILMINGTON, Del, April SO.-John Con-
way, serving a term in the local work
house for stealing a broom, has received
word that he L. 10 receive a pension Of tl2
a month with back pension aggregating
81 500. II is probable that steps will be
after Conveys financial Affairs when he
IA released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
MARRIED..

L,-NoRTH.-Saturday. Aprp -. ioO& q
the rcaidenos Of the brides parents, b. the
Rev. Dsvid James BurrelL ID. D., LII. D.
Margaret Yorker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
George n. North. 10 the Rev David De Forest
Burron. Of LapoTte, Ind.
rERNBAcH-DREiCER.-on Friday, ApTil ~
a. the residence Of the bride. East 18Th g.,
BY the Rev. Joseph J. SilvoTmAn, Regina,
daughter Of hE. and Nm. Jacob Dreioer, 70
Maurice G. Sternbaoh. eldest son Of the late
Charles ahd Rachel Virginia Sternbach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01

CHICAGO, April SO.-Thomas Gahan, for
mer National Democratic committeeman
from Illinois, leader for twenty-five years
Of the county Democracy, president Of the
Ogden Gas Company, and millionaire,
died tonight Of Brights disease at his
residence, 4elO Grand Boulevard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01

On May Day
May we suggest washable
suits for boys.
Sailor suits, $3.50 to $3.50.
Russian suits, SI.7S to So. so.
Norfolk suits, 81 to So.
In a wide range Of the
daintiest and stoutest washable
fabrics,
Boys hats.
Boys shoes.
Boys furnishings.
Everything a boy wears togo
Annoying.
ROGERS. PEET Z COMPANY.
nros Broadway StOrsA
zSs ga 1850
wr = uSa uosA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
coLLIDED WITH AUTOMOBILE.
BoY ThrSEn From q BicycIe-ns Brother
Hart a Pew Days AgO.

Hart rev Dalp Ago.
An automobile driven by james A.
mcclure. . merchant Of 10 Madison avenue.
Jersey City. cotlided with q bicycle ridden
by AlsXepder GrRos. II years old, Of is
NSvins street, on the Hudson Boulevard.
neur McAdoo avenue, Jsrsey City. yester-
day. Tn wheel was upset and the boy
struck on his head
He was taken home In a patrol wagon,
but there was no one TO admit him, a. bis
mother, father brother and sister were
al 81. Fancis' hospital visiting his brother
Tom, WHOSE logs were broken In the Penn
Eylvania Railroad yards a few days ago.
The boy wa then taken 10 the City Hos
pital. He was suffering from conclusion
of the brain Ins condition II critical
MCCLURE Waa arroated for atrocioua aaaault
and battery, boz was released IN 500 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Two elephants. two Wild horses. q big collection
Of birds and monkeys and lot Of snakes arrived
last evening from Hamburg aboard the steamship
DEALERS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-14
Two DIED OF c0N7AG|oM
s,x1Y-sEvEN DEATHS IN THE
COUNTY RESULTED FROM
OTHER CAUSES.
in Twelve instances in Three
Months.

OF the So deaths which occurred in
Walla Walla county the last quarter
of 1904, only two are traceable to con-
tagious diseases, the other 81 result
ing from various ills to which flesh
is heir to. Two persons died of diph-
iberia. the only contagious diseases
shown ON Auditor Honeycutt's vital
statistic report which was forwarded
to the state auditor last night.
The causes and number of deaths
shown by the report follows:
tuberculosis, 3: gun shot wounds. 2:
poisoning. 2; typhoid fever, s. pneu-
monia, s.: appendicitis, 2: senile de-
cay, S. hamilton, S: Bright's disease.
1; apoplexy. 3; seprenia, 1; hemor-
rhage, 2; premature birth. 8; infia-
nation of the bowels, l; jaundice, 1;
cancer, 1; paralysis, 2; sacroma. 1:
meningitis, 8: bronchitis, l: alcoholism.
/; diphtheria, 2; septic infectional 1;
conclusion of the brain, g; erysipeias,
l.; Group. /; strangulation Of the
bowels, /: fractured skull. /; accident,
2: heart disease, 3; diabetes. q; not re-
ported, 1.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-14
OUT PRESCOTT WAY.

Spectator-Mrs. G. Prather, Mrs.
Sherm Pettyjohn's sister, accompanied
by Mrs. Helm, an aunt, came up from
Walla Walla Wednesday on few
days visit
Prescott is to have a brass band.
No little dinky, squealing arrange
ment, but fine full chested, able
bodied band whose music will put
every citizen on his military gait. The
idea originated with some of the
young men and they enlisted the CO.
operation of several old players, who
took hold of the matter in order to
help the lads out.
Art Erwin was down town Satur-
day night in his new rubber-tired
buggy. He drove home in due time,
put the buggy away in the shed and
retired, leaving, as he supposed, every
thing we'll. The next morning all that
was left of his buggy was the running
gear. The bed and top had been con-
sumed by fire. The buggy shed is at
tached to the barn, wherein are many
tons Of hay and numerous horses and
cattle and it is really wonder that
the whole shooting match was not
burned up. &
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-14
NOW w. W. COOPER WILL SPEND
TERM IN WAlLA WALLA
PENlTENTlARY.
Claimed He Was a Member of the
Cloth and Borrowed s11-Re-
pented too Late.

Borrowing $11 ON the statement that
he was Methodist preacher and was
in need of funds will result in w. w.
Cooper, Tacoma citizen, spending the
next year in the Walla Walla peniten-
tiary. Cooper was able to get off with
a light sentence by pleading guilty to
the charge. He presented a miserable
appearance as he sat before the court
Thursday and bewailed the fact that
he would be compelled to spend term
in the penitentiary. He asked for a
longer term in the Pierce county Jail,
but this was denied him.
Another Tacoma citizen who will
serve time in the penitentiary and who
with Cooper is expected to arrive at
the prison next Tuesday is J. C. Nc
Caskey, who was sentenced to three
and one-half years for burglary. c..
McCaskey is an ex-soldier and was
very much perturbed that his fair
name should be disgraced by serving
time in prison. The fact that he was
an ex-soldier resulted in his receiving
a comparatively light sentence.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-14
Society Chat

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McCabe enter
tanned in a delightful manner in honor
of their guest, Mrs. Fred Judd of Pen
dleton, at their home on Birch street
Thursday evening. Whist was played,
prizes being won by Mrs. Frank s.
Dement, and Mr.. John w. Langdon. A
delicious luncheon was served after
the game and later the guests enjoyed
a number of vocal selections. The in
vited guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
S. Dement,, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Burford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Paxton, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
TaIlman, Rev. and Mrs. Andreas Bard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Paine, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Upton, Judge and Mrs. 3. l..
Sharpstein, Doctor and Mrs. John E.
Bingham, Mr.. and Mrs. John 3. Ca
tron. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester S. Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Langdon. Mrs.
Fred Judd, Mrs. William Moffatt, Mrs.
Francis Dooly and MI Robert f. AL
len.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-14
HONOR FATHER or HOUSE.
Notable Dinner Will be Held In Phil
adeIphia Tonight.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. 14.-One
of the most notable dinners that the
Quaker City has seen in some years
will take place at the Bellevue STRAIT
ford tonight when several hundred men
Of national prominence will gather
about the board to do honor to Con-
gresham Henry H. Bingham of this
city, the Father of the National House
of Representatives. The guests will
include large delegation of public
men from Washington, together with
others from New York, Boston, Balti-
more and other points. The affair has
been arranged by General Bingham's
friends in celebration of his fourteenth
consecutive election to congress. Cen
eral Bingham is now the oldest meme
Der of congress in point of service.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-14

Wednesday evening the new officers
of Walla Walla Tribe No. %, NM
proved Order of Redmen, We're in
stalled after which a feast of corn and
venison was served and the braves sat
around the fire and smoked the pipe
of peace for several hours, telling
stories of the many scalps that they
had taken and hundreds of palefaces
that were to be initiated into the mys-
teries Of the order. The officers as in
stalled by Deputy Great Sachem
Charles Andre follow: DR.. c. B. Stew
art, sachem; w. w. Thorn, senior
sycamore: j. L. Holbrook. junior sag
amore; Charles E. Metzger. prophet;
J. Carter Smith, chief of records !;
John Bachtold, keeper of wampum.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-14
JIMMY TAKES IN
THE SHOW
By TED KEMP

What! You're Wuz not to de show?
Say, youse must miss all de fashion
able doins OATS goin on don't yer?
What show wus it? Why DE Country
Coil" of cose. Huh? What wuz i,
bout? Well youse see t'wuz bout a
young goil frum de woods an hay
stacks dat falls in love wild city swell
OATS got all kinds Of mon. She wuz
dream, but she didn't have no learn
nor notin like dat, but de rich geeser
frozed onto her ennyways an day gets
married. Bout dis time some Teller dat
look'd like he'd felrd off der water
wagin and den got run'd over by a
couple of cars, and serv'd tree months
in a Keely instotoot, he butts in de
dom. But den he wuz dead un. All
he wuz good fer wuz eatin OATS in
me loine too. I want'd de gang to go
down and clean out de guy, but day
wuz cutters an got cold feet. Den de
rich mugs dad blows in-de Teller dat
wuz soft on de goil you know, Gee!
but he wuz sore an went troo sometin'
like dis:
go! base 'un, doint never darkin me
door way again!"
Oh! it wuz hoity-toity; an den he
ups an kicks de kid out de house for
goin to marry de country goil. But
den de kid he don't care, an he stays
wild 'er an dey gifts marrd. Soon der
bloke gets tired at 'er cause she don't
know notin', but den de goil gets wise
an quits i'm. Mind youse, passes i'm
up. De little peach goes way den an
learns lot O. tings an shows up at
some big doins' in bout four years. De
bloke wild de long green is dere too, an
sees 'er an den, he loves 'er agen an
days all happy. / don't likes ter tell
yer, mister, but I nearly Grid. Did
boiler? Well 1 guess 1 did. Say 1 got
ter hit der hike. Me keep der change?
All right boss, deres yer poiper. Slong.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-14
Order Of the Eastern Star.

Last Thursday at the regular meet
ing of Alki chapter, No. Is, Order of
the Eastern Star, the following officers
were installed: Elizabeth Hill, worthy
matron; Horton c. Gibson. worthy pa
tron; Grace Slovenian, associate ma
tron; Josephine Preston, secretary;
Addie Kyger, treasurer; Daisy Hooper,
conductress; Hannah MACEDONIAN.
associate conductress; Stella Hawley,
Adah: Nettie Gibson, Ruth; Mary Nc
Kean. Esther; Flora Oliver, Martha;
Mamie Uppington, E1ecta; Fedanda
Horn, chaplain; Emma Brown, mar
shall; Flora Stockwell, organist; Fran
ces Rollins, warder; Robert Horn,
sentinel
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-14
Goat ano Cavel

AT the last meeting of Walla Walla
Tent No. So, Knights of the Macca-
bees, the following officers were In
stalled by A. H. Harris: Past COM
mander, r. L. Britain; commander.
Frank Anger: lieutenant commander,
A. H. Harris; record keeper, A. T. Be-
dell; finance keeper, ]. III. Flanders:
chaplain. G. H. Ortel; physician, DR..
c. p. Cannon; sergeant, E. Peterson;
master at arms, C. w. Miller; first
master of guards. r. G. Whitfield;
second master OF guards, !. NJ. Cox;
sentinel E. Kuenl; picket, B. F..
Jones.
Last night the new officers of Gar
Maccabees, were installed in the
presence of a large number of the
members. After the ceremonies were
concluded the knights of the Macca-
bees gave the ladies banquet
Frank Anger presided over the ban
Quet board and addresses were made
by Professor J. w. Shepherd, r. l.
Britain and Albert T. Bedell. The
new officers are: Commander, LYDIA
Bentley; lieutenant commander, Mary
Chapman; record keeper, Alta Mason;
finance keeper, Lizzie Grove; chap
lain, Rena j. Voeth; sergeant, Rena
Anger; mistress at arms, Anna Berg;
sentinel, Emma Hull; picket, May
Truant. The installing officer was
Maggie White, and she was ably as
sisted by Matilda Berg as acting chap
Ian; LYDIA Bentley as acting mistress
at arms; May Evans, as pianist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-14
Terpsiehorean Club.

About fifteen young married and
ganized the Terpsichorean club and
will give four or five select dancing
one will take place at the Odd Fellows
Temple on the evening of January "a
The officers Of the new organization
are A. T. Bedell, president: DR.. Burton
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-14
Rev. CARLISLE b. MARTIN, LID.

OF Waverly, Texas, writes: "Of a
morning, when first arising, I often find
troublesome collection of phlegm,
which produces cough and is very
hard to dislodge; but small quantity
of Billiards. Horehound Syrup will at
once dislodge it, and the trouble is
over. I know of no medicine that is
equal to it. and it is so pleasant to
take. / can most cordially recon-
mend it to all persons needing a med
icine for throat or lung trouble" Csc,
soc ana $1.e0.
For sale by Upington Drug Store. a