davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-12-06
POLICE WIN
WITH AMMONIA
AGAINST WOMAN
Locked in Car, She Defed
Arrest for Week Until
Novel RuSe Was Tried.
FOUGHT WITH PISTOL.

GIRARD, Kan, Dec, Mrs Ina
Berry, who since Friday last had held
the town cffcials AZ bay from her for,
In a section OF a railway coach, was re-
moved to-day shortly before noon, after
she had been partially overcome By tn,
fumes Of ammonia,
4 bundle OF rags saturated with the
drug had BEEN pushed through the
dow Of he car.
Before surpender!ng Mrs, Berry fred
one shot at her csptors bat without
effect.
Before she could shoot again. Mrs
Berry was overpowered by two officers
After being treasured that the officers
had come to protect her the woman
made but feeble effort al resistance
She was removed TO the jail In eaH
riage and placed under the care Of ,he
city Physician. once inside the Jail and
made confident that the attendants
were working In her behalf Mrs. Berry
quistsd down and talked nationally
EmAciated by her long fast and weak
ened from loss of sleep and from eX-
pOsure the woman presented a ptiab' g
appearance, Her clothes were torn, her
face and hands badly soied and her
hair disnevelled
Mrs Berry VIII be delivered into the
custody Of the Probate Court.
LEXINGTON, Ky Dec. The Iden.
tity Of the woman who for several days
denied the authorities at Girard. Kan
WAS fully established to-day Wher
James F. Barry. a grocer here, visited
the occs OF local law drnfF, M-. Bar.
rs says tho woman IS his divorced wife
and although he haS married again, hy
viii assist her IN her present trouble.
The evening world., 1905-12-06
Card lnal Gibbons Views.

A number Of letters were then head.
among them one from Cardinal Glib
buns TIC Cardinal s letter Is, IN part,
az follows.
The subject Of immigration. IN view
Of lts steady Increase, to this country
is one Of absorbing interest There "a
no doubt that European immigration
when JudlCiJusly regulated is produc.
ty Of untold material benefit TO the
nation This Is evident from the enor-
nous increase Of wealth In the United
states during the past fifty years, due
tp the development of our resources
ana O. which the steady immigrant has
/ largely contributed.
The members OF the National Civic
Federation cannot confer greater
/ blessing upon their country than by
proposing judlcilus laws to regulate
and ontrOl the hpN Of immigration and
30 restrict all undesirable and ohjcn-
,iouable foreigners who would be o
/ menace 10 the peace aud good ordo
. Of society.
from past experience we have hap
PLY learned thar the immigrant Of 10.
day becomes iu few years asslmilatcd
io the body polite and Cherishos rs
much love ana anvOtlOu for the land
Of HE adoption as his fellow citizens
go the manor born
The evening world., 1905-12-06
Seek to Devise Laws by Which
Foreign Rif-Raf May
Be Excluded.
WELCOME BY BELMONT.
Bankers, Philanthropists, Statesmen
and Labor Leaders in Madison
Square Concert Hall.

The National Civic Federn ron's con-
ference on immigration began to-day In
the concert hah Of Madison Square
Garden. 1t was a notable gathering
OF the distinguished men idenuhod
with the civic Federation.
In all there were oli delegates, dsag-
mated for the conference by the Gov
ernors Of forty-one States and by olc
various commercial, ecclesiastical and
economic organizations throughout the
country which are Identified with the
work OF The Federation
Somo OF these Roro Gov. Jelks Of
Alabama; immigration Commissioner
sargent Andrew Carnegie Alfred
Mosely, Of London; Octavus c. Beale
of Australia, Terrence v ppwlerly.
Austen G. Fox, August Belmont. the
President of tho Federation, oscar S.
swa'H, Samuel Goinpers, Cornelius \.
Bliss, seth Low, H. H. Vreeland. DR..
Charles w. Eliot PreHdeat OF Ilhrvard
University Archbishop Ireland. Isaa,
beligman, James Speyer V. EYerlt
Macy Ralph VI. Eaaey, Samuel
Alathcr, OF Cleveland; Charles A. Moore,
Marcus NJ Mnrks, President John
Mitchell. Of the United Mine Workers;
Grand CHIEF clark. of the order OF
Railway Conductors; President Daniel
j. keete, Of the international Long
sn0remcn, Grand chief Warren s.
stone, Of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers; Dr. Albert Shaw,
81. clair McKc,wJy, Prof II H. Car
field Of Princeton, Ncr-Prcsident ITor-
ace White, OF the American Economic
Association, CGurles s. Hamlln. rrpro-
sontlDg the Boston Chamber OF Com
uerc., John W Kern representing the
indianapolis Commercial Club; Prmi-
dent James r MacColl. " the New
England Cotton Manufacturers Hsso-
rIar1n; John be wat Warner. United
S7iea senator Wa \. Clark OF
Iipign. mann. OF Cincinnati
The evening world., 1905-12-06
"23!'

when Horses Saw This Number on
Their Car they skiddooed.
There Is a smart team OF horses on
the Houston street crosstown line IN
an effort to avoid q collision with q
truck a. Houston and Mulberry streets
to-day the driver swung tho horses
n,ound until they could read the number
On the side Of the car, Il was
~
tr.trHHs
Seeing which. they pulled loose IRON
the car ana ran all the way 10 Wooster
s'reo, before they we're W lght
The evening world., 1905-12-06
saratogas Gem Hotel Attire.

Special TO The Evening Word.)
SARATOGA. y, Y, Dec, 6-1'he Gem
Hotel, which several weeks ago was
closed for tho winter was damaged
by lire early to-day The loss vas |J,O)J,
The plant, which included a small
theatre. was owned 10y eX-Vilage Trus
tee Edward J. Hcneruan liquor
dealer. me Gem Is the property which
Joseph r. Ulman and william j.
MdckM, OF New York tried - pur-
chase last summer but they claimed
that the owner placed his hsurss too
high.
The evening world., 1905-12-06

Cgnkresatlgnsilst minister, He has
had appointments A. Syracuse and New
YUh tlly, snd while IN the latter place
Fss sbtlyb IN east side settlement work.
Recently be edVlsed his congregation
10 70 10 the theatre and ~ witness A
baseball game and TO attend 0ance
Al least once a month
The evening world., 1905-12-06
FANS, UMBRELLA HANDLES AND JEWELED

FANS, UMBRELLA HANDLES AND JEWELED
NOVELTIES
Fans in Old French Designs, painted after the
styles Of Louis XIV, Rcgence (ncluding hand
painted Wateau Fans; Louis XVI and the
Empire; also Lace and Vernis Martin Fans.
Umbrella Handles Of Gold and Silver, Carved
Ivory, Rock Crystal and Gun Metal. JewelIed
Collars Lorgneties and ChatcIanes; Antique
Beaded Bags with eweed frames; Novelties in
Jet and Cut Steel
The evening world., 1905-12-06

afford asylums to the intempente, the
habitual bergar and pauper, the insane
and the criminal OF foreign nations, Is
we'll established IN our minds. Other
phases of this question command your
LLrnn unN Anmr haaL iunllrhta -
The evening world., 1905-12-06
%. Altn1att l. On.
ORNAMENTAL OBJECTS,

Porcelain Vase. and Framed Porceaino; Large
and Miniature Bronze.; Marble Bu.ts and Stotueitcs
Pedestas and Cabinesi Bronze EIectrolers
Lbrary Table Lamps; Clocks and Clock Sets
Limoges Enamels and Ivory Miniatures, and
variety Of objects for Cuno Table or Cabinet
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17

as shall be directed by the common
council of the City Of Astoria"
Do the drays and trucks pay fot
keeping the streets in repair? No. The
property owners are compelled TO keep
the streets in repair for the benefit Of
the tirlys and trucks. The street car
company do not use the streets, ex-
cept the portion through the center
over which their rails are laid and
cars are run, and they keep this in re-
pair and good order without any ex.,
pense to the city and drays and trucks
wear II out more than do the street
cars. in fact all the repairs which the
company are compelled to make are
caused by the drays and trucks. and
they do not contribute one cent toward
keeping Il in repair. VIII any reason
able man then say that there is any
reason or business in such an ordi-
nances
The Astorian has no interest In the
Astoria Electric Co, nor the Astoria
4 Columbia River Railroad, nor the O.
r. & n. Co, except the interest all
good citizens should aave in protecting
their interests and encouraging them
toy extend their lines, provide pay
roll and assist in building up and de-
veloping the city and county. There
are some people in Astoria that seem
to be opposed to any improvements,
and some of them would not be In bus
mess in Astoria today were 1t not for
the money put in circulation by these
companies every year in Astoria. The
Astorian Ia in favor Of securing capital
to come here and invest and II win
oppose any attempt to impose unjust
and illegal restrictions for the purpose
of imparing their usefulness or keep.
ing capital out.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17
HUMANE POLICY.

The fathers have eaten sour grape,
and the children's teeth are set OF
edge!" President Roosevelt had this
ancient Hebrew platitude in mint
when, on addressing the American
Tract Society yesterday, on the oc.
casion Of the annual meeting of that
organization in Washington. ne spoke
Of the necessity OF aiding the immi-
grant. 1t was estimated at this same
session that the total immigration tnis
year will reach the million mark. The
chief executive sensibly said that
whether this horde is to become use
ful citizens or unruly dependents de-
pends largely on the start ii gets. The
immigrant landing in the vast majority
OF instances with limited means, nc
knowledge OF tie language or country
and no friends, is often at loss where
to turn. Sometimes he falls prey to
sharks: often he is the victim OF op-
preston; naturally his opportunities
slip by. Failing TO find America the
Elysium the foreign immigration agent
had painted it to him. he grows dis
gruntled; after several years OF pow
erty, man who came here determined
to build up a competence by sobriety
and industry degenerates into NAL
content
Mr.. Roosevelt advocates the colpor-
teur system strongly. He said agents
Of the American Tract Society should
meet the immigrant on his arrival to
extend to him the cordial right hand Of
American Christian fellowship. He
should be aided to secure temporary
quarters and afterwards work II
worthy, he should be given pecunlary
assistance. so far as possible. His
body should be clothed and those Of his
wives and children and his children's
children. But important as Is the body,
far more vital is his soul. He should
be given a conception Of American
ideals and morals. He should learn
the laws OF the land. II he is not a
Christian, thinks Mr.. Roosevelt, the
American Tract Society and similar as
sociations should try to make him one.
For IL in luxury this generation in
dolently eats the sour grapes Of self
satisfied, over-confident plain sailing
the next battle will find its teeth on
edge, in the battleN-with the millions
of descendants of unruly immigrants.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17
PRESS OPINIONS.
Local Press is Deserving Of Support
Of the Public,

| Of the Public.
The following clippings, taken from
several prominent newspapers In
Idorse the position of the Astorian IN
patronizing home industries, There
!are number OF other similar ex-
pressions in the state press, all alopg
the same line:
Away out on the Pacific coast at a
Itown called Astoria the chamber OF
Icommerce have 10 send so miles to
ind IL magazine in which to advertise
1.-The town. Notwithstanding there are
several newspapers published there.
st. Paul was built up by It's newspapers
i and no one thinks OF sending away
from home for printing.-rioneer Press
The Astoria papers are hauling a
commercial organization over the Goals
for making a contract with a California
magazine to advertise the city when
there are four papers published In the
city. The organization must be a very
old one, as all modern commercial
bodies evince spirit OF enterprise
walla walla Union.
Judging from the rough handling
the chamber OF commerce Of Astoria,
Oregon. is getting from its local press
for going away from home for its
printing, that city does not give evi-
dence Of that progressive spirit so
manifest In many OF the western towns
Chicago Record Herald.
Atlanta has grown and prospered
| by and with the aid OF It's home news
papers. Atlanta is essentially home
city and people believe in staying at
home, when It comes 10 distributing
patronage. This sentiment does not
seem to prevail to any alarming ex-
tent at Astoria on the Pacific ocean,--
Atlanta Constitution.
No city can prosper that does not
support home institutions. A news
paper is as much OF a home insttu.
tion as a manufacturing industry
Denver Post.
Astoria, Ore, mas bright. newsy
paper. but 1t complains that th4boarh
Of trade Of that city sends away from
home for advertising matter for the
city. No city can prosper unless Its
newspapers receive sufficient support
and that should come from the home
people.-Omaha Bee.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17

considerable portion of kuropatkin'a
army will depend more on their reli-
ance and endurance than ON numbers
Both sides must be suffering painfully
from exhaustion, In the event of the
succtss Of this coup eager pursuit by
oyama might force kuropatkin TO sur
render. thus putting an end TO the war.
should kuropatkin succeed In with
drawing the main body OF his forces
and foftitying new position further
north, the continuance OF hostilities
may be looked for until Russia recog-
ognlxes the hopelessness of her sltua-
tion, The Japanese would hay,
Everything In their favor for an easy
repetition of Liai Yang and Mukden
with the hope always OF capturing the
entire Russian army.
While It can be we'll believed that
great slaughter has followed on both
sides in the clashing OF these two
mighty armies, the reports that are
permitted to come through are most
vague and misty. the number OF the
killed ranging from score to hun
dred thousand men, nor Is there exact
knowledge OF the number engaged, al
though the full army strength of both
nations in Manchuria Is supposed TO be
battling. 1t is estimated that nearly a
million men were grouped In the two
armies before the lighting began, and
the valor displayed on both sides Is tht
marvel of the world.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17
Grave Trouble Foreseen.

1t needs but little foresight TO tell
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected, grave trouble is ahead
unless you take the proper medicine
for your disease, as MrsJohn A. Young
of Clay, N. Y, did. She says: Il had
neuralgia of the liver and stomach. my
heart was weakened, and | could not
eat / was very bad for a long time.
but in Electric Bitters, found Just
what / needed.for they quickly relieved
and cured me-" Best medicine for
weak women. Sold under guarantee
by Chas. Rogers, druggist, at SOC a
bottle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17
JAPANESE VICTORY.

The abrupt appearance of the Japa-
anese troops, north Of Mukden, cutting
the railroad and threatening the COM
plete segregation Of his forces from
his forces from their base, presented
two alternatives to General Kuropat-
kin-to oppose the force opposing his
center, or to retreat. In the first he
failed miserably, and the retreat fol.
lowed.
The least that we may expect to
learn from the series Of intense en-
gagements that have been fought over
a long line Of front Is that the Japa-
nese have gained another great victory
what effect this will have on the pro-
longation Of hostilities is still a mat
ter for conjecture, though 1t is urged
that the momend has almost arrived
when Russia's stubbornness must b.
met by the inevitable conclusion that
she is not alone defeated-but con-
quered as well.
There is just possibility that the
japanese may force the issue more
quickly than even they themselves had
hoped. The enveloping process going
on beyond Mukden, If it were to result
in cutting off an imortant body Of Rus
sian troops, would have its moral as
we'll as its physical effect on present
conditions. That Kuropatkin is dan
gerously threatened by this deter
mined move of the enemy there can
be no doubt. The ability of the Japa-
nese to accomplish the capture of a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
occident.

occident.
J. NJ. Lamb, Portland.
N. p. Sorensen, Portland.
Jas. 3. Carr, Portland.
J. Fl. BarkIey, Denver.
C. NJ. Hooper, Portland.
D. NJ. MCCARTHY, San Francisco.
H. f. Jones, Portland.
A. g. Barker, Portland.
]. r. Stevens, Portland.
W. S. Thorndyke, and wife, Colo
rado.
J. L. Beardsley and wife, Portland
Capt. Burns, Gold Beach.
Miles Thompson, Gold Beach.
H. Going, Portland.
A. B. Nye, Portland.
NJ. Rolf, Portland.
H. f. Meserye, Grays River.
otto Schuman, Portland.
w. Lohman, San Francisco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17

Now is the time to order your clothes
so as to have them by Easter Sunday.
Call at C. H. Cooper's on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, and select youi
suit and have It made to please your
own taste and satisfaction.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17

Do you know that the McCrea-Ford
Co., 63S Commercial street, are making
a big reduction on all photographs
during the Lenten season?
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17
Dress as Well as You Can.

BY having your spring suits made by
Strauss Bros, Chicago. Great display
Of new spring styles at c. H. Cooper'f
on next wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17

Courteous treatment. an abundance
OF amusement, together with line Of
all popular brands Of liquid refresh.
ments, has made the LaTosca a popu-
lar resort.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17

Jap-a-Lac. the finest finish for floors
has proven both durable and makes a
fine finish. 3. f. Allen & Son have re-
celyed a complete assortment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17

r. NJ. CASTOR, at his feed stable No.
105 14th street, offers for sale Lands
harness machine; one butchers wall
scales, viii be sold cheap.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17

The occident tonsorial parlors and
bath facilities are equalled by none.
Everything modern and up to date
See Peterson.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17

Just received today, fresh ship
ment OF fancy creamery butter
Watsonville brand. Foard & StokeA
Company.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17
Today's Weather,

Portland. Ore, March l6.-oregon
Washington and Idaho Friday, cloudy
to partly cloudy wita showers,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17

Just received. some fancy smoked
bloaters. ASTORIA GROCERY.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Danziger & CO. are open for busi-
ness.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17

Entered at the pestoffice at Astoria,
Oregon as second-class matter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17

Projectoscope Showing the follow
ing subjects: Taking n Fort Again;
Corean Execution; Last Attack on
Hill; Surrender OF Port Arthur.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17

Admission 10 cents to any seat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17

BY mail. per year, in advance 81 90
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

WEEKLY AsToRlAN.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-06

rhe Appreciation of Men o, as-...

The Appreciation of Men OF ese.sss.
Until Il comparatively recent period
say the last century few men OF great
genius were justly appreciated by their
contemporaries. The house of fnme
received them not during their lives
and the winds Of human adulatlon
blew only over their graves. In their
own day they were sought for such
personal qualities rs were agreeable.
apart from their works. and there was,
happily for their peace Of mind. little
public concern as to their domestic In
teriors or us to their manners. grave or
gay. THIS immunity was no slight COM
pensation for the worlds apathy or its
stinted praise.
We have changed all that. The emf
nent authors of our time. will have no
future glory greater than we have Civ
Oh them. The response OF the contcm-
porary audience is quick and full, aud IA
beautiful sentiment Of affection Is de-
yeloped toward the author, who crate
fully rejoices in both the laurels and
the love. This mutual feeling shows It.
self more, ut least more extensively, in
America than anywhere else.-Henry
NJ. Alden III Harper's Magazine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-06
A True Bear story.

An angry black bear. through an err
ror In Judgment. attacked freight 10
connective on a lonely stretch OF railway
In Austrin Hungary and came of Sec
Ond best. a switchmnn had walked ND
the track to II siding. where he had set
a switch to allow freight train to
make way for the express. 1t was
night. and he carried II lantern. Seeing
a dark. formless mass lying across the
rails. lie went to investigate. The dark,
forlnless mass suddenly resolved itself
into big she bear nnd three cubs. The
ewitchman was surprised. In his fright
he foolishly dropped his lantern and
started to run. Tie bears followed. The
old mother bear WAS rapidly outfooting
the switchman when the freight train
came along. Its headlight cleaning
along the rails. Even this did not de-
ter the enraged animal. She attacked
the engine and was killed. The cubs
escaped
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-07-06
CMAUTAU0UA GROUNDS ALL
s 81 READY.
Everything In Shape for Opening
Day Tomorrow.

The Chautauqua grounds are
in fine condition for opening
day. At the east end is the
large tent which has a seating
capacity of two thousands. The
seats are of the settee type
with cushions and backs making
a very comfortable seat. The
tent is we'll lighted by incades-
cent and arc lights and the sides
are to be let down making it
cool and comfortable,
Just west of the main tent is
the large tent of the knights
and Ladies' of Security, which
is to be used as a rest room fol
| all visitors.
A Merry-go-R Round will be on
the grounds so the children can
amuse themselves while the
parents attend the lectures.
The best of care is guaranteed
as the swing is for the exclu-
sive use of the children.
About twenty-five booths are
already under construction Sc
chat refreshments can be secur-
ID without going to the city.
Many families will camp or
the grounds and nearly all tn.
AVAILABLE tents have been Sc.
erred. Logan and Woodbir,
,aople have secured the larges
lumber.
Guides will be provided /,
tnswer all questions and dire.
Visitors. A parcel checking d,
,artment will be on the proun,'
u that parcels can be checke.
rec of charge. Come ans
ring your dinner.
Admission to the grounds j
iree but the large Chautauqu;
ent is enclosed by a high
,oard fence so that a ticket j
necessary to hear the lectures
secure your tickets at once an.
ave money.
July LIST to 18th.