davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
BEEF TRUST INQUIRY
 WITNESS UNDER BOND
ACTION TO ASSURE TESTIMONY
 AGAINST ARMOUR OFFICIAL.

tempting to Influence Witness
 Shields is the Result of a Grave Mis-
 understanding as to the Facts.
 Chicago, March 2s.-Ten witnesses, several of them employees of Chicago packing houses, were heard at to-day session of the special grand jury inves- tigating the so-called beef trust. All the witnesses were subjected to rigid examination as to whether they had been approached by outsiders since being called as witnesses.
 John E. Shields, government witness in the case against Thomas J. Connors, Armour's general superintendent, ir- dicted on charge of trying to infiu- ence a witness, was put under $1,00G bonds to-day to appear at the July term of the United States district court when the Connors case is set for hear ing. Shields signed his own bond and left for New York tonight. s.,'z
 Tn statement given out tonight, J. Ogden Armour, the head of Armour & Co, declared that the indictment re turned against Connors lis the result of grave misunderstanding as to the facts"
 MT. Shields is the New York repre- sentative of H. J. Ellis O., agents for Armour & Co. in Singapore, and ac- cording to MT. Armour's statement Shields calls at the offices at the pack ing eompany's were entirely of Shields own volition. Continuing MT. Armour says: '"The usual courtesies of a busi- ness house ot it's representatives were accorded MT. Shields to the extent ot granting his request to communicate with his office in New York over the private wires of the company concern ing his business affairs there, and to care for his incoming mail and tele- grams until he should call for the same During his stay in Chicago MT. Shields was not entertained by representatives of .Armur & Co. at dinners, theater par ties or elsewhere. Mr Connors assures me, and have every reason to believe him, that he did not, as charged in the indictment, attempt in any manner to tamper with or influence Shields in the performance of his duty to appear be- fore the jury and give evidence on any subject of which he might have knowl- edge -4 % & r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
WILD BULL CAUSES PANIC.
.DASHES CLEAR ACROSS THE OITY
 OF NETT FORK.
Crowds Rush Tor safety--Cabs and Other Vehicles Take to Side Streets to Escape and Theaters Close Their Doors--Animal Ends It's Performance by Jumping Into River.

by Jumping Into River.
 New York March 29.A big gray bull running wild to-day left a wake of panic across the city from west to
 east on the line of Forty-second street.
 He sprang into public notice at Forty
 second street and Eighth avenue, by i knocking bicycle rider down and he ended his performance by Jumping into the East river and swimming out to a reef south of BlackWell's s island, where 1 he was Iassooed and dragged away by some men in a roWboat. It IS supposed that the animal escap- f ed from one Of the west side stock
 yards. He appeared at Forty-second street and Eighth avenue, from the di- rection of the North river. just as the
 matinee crowds were gathering and there was a rush for shelter After overturning a man on a bicycle he dashed east through Times Square, scattering pedestrians right and left. Cab drivers got their vehicles tangledt up in efforts to take side streets, and the entrances of theaters. hotels and restaurants facing on the Square were closed in a hurry. After holding un- { disputed possession of the Square for nearly fifteen minutes, he continued the ! journey, first to Bryant park and then Et to Grand Central station, where he
 knocked down woman and a. baby carriage Then away he sped down to l the Thirty-frth street, where his attention was attracted by a woman attired in brilliant red She ran for a doorway, but the animal was rapidly overriding her when a man ran to her assistance, and tricked the anil lrfal into turning toward him. The res Ecuer then had few busy minutes Edodging around the elevated railroad pillars, while a crowd of several hun- { dr. l persons looked on from points oi ! vantage and safety. When the mar finally escaped the animal made dash toward crowd Of women and children 1 near the stairs of an elevated station
 and then scattered another crowd waiting for a boat near ! ferry house He then made dash at the gate of the slip, crashed through it and plunged into the river. Tn the rive1 he sWam out to a ledge of rocks south of BlackWell's s island and perched there until lassooed and hauled ashore by two men who went out to him in s rowboat. 5gs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
B MANHATTAN ;, TALE Q.
Local coIIegians Unable to Connect
 With Ball.

" lklI
 Yale was shut out, to 2, in her open- ing home game, making only three hits off southpaw Dolan of Manhattan col-8 5lege yesterday afternoon. The only man who got as far as third base was Bruce Smith, who cracked out a triple in the second inning, only to be run down trying to score on Church. s m. field hit. In the first inning zimnlert man of Manhattan, with the bases filled cleared them by a triple, really winning the game Carroll accepted nine chances without error for Manhat- tan at second base. The score by in nings:
 RsH. .E. Manhattan ....3 Q Q Q 01 Q 0 1--5 3 Yale .... 70 0 O 70 Q 0 o 70 0--0 3 2
 Yale: Jackson, Fargo, Err win and Knox; Manhettan: Dolan and Connolly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
TO SEND NARSRlP TO HAITI
AMERICAN MINISTER FEARFUL
 OF SERIOUS TROUBLE.
Informs Etatc Department That It is Doubtful Whether the Authorities Can Maintain Peace and Order To- morrow and Sunday---AdmiraI sigs- bees Flagship Likely to be Sent.

SaH MaAMtHln IeHce *anH Uftier IO- morrow and sunday--AdmiraI sigs-
 bees Flagship Likely to be Sent. . Washington, March 29.--A man-of- war will be sent to Port au Prince to protect the American interests. This determination was arrived at to-day when the state department received a eablegram from Minister Powell saying that serious trouble is impending in Hayti and it is doubtful whether the authorities can maintain peace and or der on March 31 and April 1. The state department immediately requested the navy department to dispatch a war vessel to Port au Prince. The navy department, it is stated, probably will send the cruiser Newark, Admiral Sigs- bees flagship now at Guantanamo. to Port au Prince. The distance is but 1s0 miles and the latter port can be quick ly reached. The Brooklyn is expected to arrive at Guantanamo tonight or tomorrow.
 State department officials are unable to explain the significance of the dates March 31 and April 1, mentioned in the cablegram from Minister Powell, as the days on which trouble might be ex- pected i'll Hayti.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
Burned House and Money.

: La Crosse, Wis, March g. Confess ing that she had burned her house and money because she had Intended to kill herself and did not want to leave any thing whereby her relatives could prof. it at her death, Charlotte Wolf aged seventy-four. was adjudged insane to- day, and committed to an asylum
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
Dropped Dead on Wedding Day,

Jamestown, N. Y, March 29.-The Rev. Albert Lundberg of Scandia, Pa. who was here preparing for his mar riage to Miss Hulda Fritz of this city dropped dead to-day. The wedding was to have been celebrated tonight. Heart disease was given as the cause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
To Fight fn San Francisco on Apri
 OK

San Francisco, March 29.--James Britt, of this city, and Jabez White, of England, have been matched to fight twenty rounds before the Yosemite Athletic club on April 25. They are to box under Marquis of Queensbury rules and must weigh in at 133 pounds at ? o'clock on the day of the contest.
 Britt has gone to Harbin Springs. He will train at Larkspur, in Marin county.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
Dog Bites Officer.

Policeman Enright, of the Grand ave- nue precinct, had one of his hands bad- ly bitten last night by big St. Ber- nard dog belonging to Basserman, at Grand avenue and Ferry street. Dr. Kenna dressed the injured member. It is understood that the policeman was trying the back door of Basserman's store early in the morning and the dog bit the officers middle finger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
REMARKABLE SUCCESS
 OF NEW JAPANESE LOAN
HEAVY AND UNIVERSAL DE-
 MAND TO SUBSCRIBE.

Portion Allotted to London Taken Up
 Within an Hour--Numerous AppIsca-
 tions from the Gontinent--Heavy
 0yersubscriptions In New YorIx--The
 Rush in Chicago Almost the tsreatest
 Ever Known. <
 London, March 29.-The portion of the Japanese loan of s15O,000,0O0 allot- ted to London was well over subscrib- ed in less than an hour after the open- ing of the banks this morning. For an hour before the doors opened throngs of people crowded the vicinity of the issuing houses, and throughout the morning steady flood of apph- cants. amons whom were many worn- 8en, taxed the extra staffs of the bank ing ablishmerts engaged to deal with the rush. The first post brought in many thousands of applications, and the enormous subsequent deliveries gave evidence of public interest in the loan. $a... -
 The subscriptions closed at 2:30 D. m, the issuing banks estimating that the loan had been oversubscribed at least ten times. An interesting feature was the fact that numerous applica- tions were received from the continent, indicating a change of views regarding Japan's financial stability. 1t is said that large subscriptions came from Germany.
 Switzerland applied for s10,oo0,0oo of the loan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
Kills BrOther-in-law Over Game oi
 Cards,

Huntington w. Va, March 29.-As an outcome of a quarrel over card game, Thomas Fry to-day instantly killed his brother-in-law, Henon Smith at Little Ugly, in Lincoln county. Dur ing the quarrel Smith had stabbed his father-in-law, Lewis Fry. inf1icting se- rious injuries. Thomas Fry coming upon the scene with a shotgun emptied both barrels into Smith, killing him in- stantly. The slayer has not been ar- resteds T. --- --.5's@'-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
President Issues Proclamation.

Washington, March 29-The presi- dent tonight issued a proclamation in- viting the nations of the earth to be represented by their military organi- zations and naval vessels at the cele- bration to be held in the vicinity of Jamestown, Va, from May 1S until November, 1907. s..$.:]
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
Bandits Cut Railway.

Paris, March S0.-The Shanghai cor respondent of the Petit Journal states that Chinese bandits have cut the Chin csc Eastern railway at several places, preventing the arrival of Russian re- Inducements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
CIsETAN REBELLION.
Powers Authorize Foreign Troops to
 Assist i'm Putting It Down.

Canea, Island of Crete, March B. Prince George has issued a proclama- tion declaring that the powers had or dered foreign troops to participate ir the restoration of order, and that in view of the serious nature of such in- tervention he had requested the gov- er1lments to postpone action for thirty six hours In order to enable him to notify the people of the decision. The prince appeals to the revolutionists to lay down their arms. The British cruiser Juno has arrived at Suda Bay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
AGREEMENT WITH A MEIER.
Concluded by British Mission to
 Afghanistan.

London, March 29.-The Indian office in London announces that the Louis Dane mission to Afghanistan has com- pleted it's business concluded an agree ment with the Ameer and is now re- turning to India.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
HOT PHILADELPHTA.
Highest Temperature Ever Recorded i'm
 March-Eighty in Kingston, N. Y.

March--Eighty in Kingston, N. Y.
 Philadelphia, Pa, March 29.-This city to-day experienced the hottest weather ever recorded in March since the weather bureau was established in 1872. The maximum temperature was 7s. The hottest March previous to this was March 9, 1894, when the mercury reached r. At 8 o'clock tonight the temperature had dropped to 72.
 Kingston, N. T., March 2s.--The ther- mometer registered 30 degrees in the shade here to-day. Zero was touched less than three weeks ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
ENGINEER ELEoTR0CUTED.
Found Dead at His Post in New Britain
 Power House.

New Britain, March 29. Thomas Haynes. the assistant engineer of the power house of the Connecticut Rail- way and Lighting company, was found dead at his post this afternoon, and just how he died is a mystery. He was found near the switchboard by Engi- neer George Wheeler and he notified the medical examiner, who, after an examination, announced that death was due to an electric shock. A small burn on Haynes forehead was the only fresh mark on his body. Haynes was twenty five years old and unmarried.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
FRfLLS AND PADS CUT OUT.
Board of Education of New York Starts
 Reform.

New York, March 2s.-The board of education to-day voted to reduce the hours of study for pupils in the first year of the elementary schools of this city from five to three and one-hali hours, and abolish such studies as have been termed "frills and fads." This does away during the first year with the teaching of sewing, physical train ing, organized games, physiology and hygiene, and to a great extent with in- struction in drawing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
RH..E.
Princeton 12, N. Y. University ..

Princeton. N. !, March 29. The New York university baseball team was de: feated by Princeton to-day by the score of 12 to 0. Princeton's batting was
 poor, not a hit being made until the seventh inning. The visitors showed lack of practice and made eleven err
 TOTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
Russian Bonds Drop Again.

St. Petersburg, March 29.-Russian fours took a further sharp decline to. day to S3 IA, closing 1-2 points below yesterdays low mark. Other govern. ment securities and industrials suffered in sympathys .'s:'.5 E#'3s.t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
GEAR ATTEMPTS sUICIDE2
An UnconGrmed Rumor Published fin French Capital.

Paris, March SO.-An unconfrmed ru. nor from St. Petersburg is published here this morning to the effect that Emperor Nicholas made an attempt to commit suicide and wounded himself in the hand. The rumor further says that Emperor Nicholas design was frustrat ed by the intervention of his mother, the empress dowager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
A mission headed hv Iouis rana for

A mission headed by Louis Dane for eign secretary of the Indian govern ment, left Peshawur on November 27 for Cabul. The purpose of the mission was to improve the understanding be- tween the Indian government and that of Afghanistan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
THE RUSH IN NEW FORK.
Picturesque Scene in Wall Street and
 Heavy 0yersubscriptIons.

Heavy 0sersubscriptIons
 New York, March 29.--Formal offer ings of Japan's new s75,Oo0,o00 war loan brought the most picturesque assem- blaze to the financial district this morning that Wall street has seen in many day. Old men and women of varying degrees of infirmity, some of decidedly rural appearance, were early in line to put in their bids. Soon after Kuhn, Loeb & Go. opened their doors, the line extended through William street and up to Pine. All specimens of humanity were soon represented, and as the morning wore on 1t looked as if an old fashioned auction was being held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
RESERVATIONS ASKED.
Request Made of Members of Panama
 Canal commission. ~

Washington. March 2s.-under direc- ton from the president, Secretary Taft to-day sent a note of Admiral Walker, chairman of the Panama canal com mission requesting the members of this commission to tender their resigna- tions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
BURGLARIEs AT MADISON
Several Cottages Along the shor
 Broken Into.

Madison. March 2s.-It became known to-day that several cottages along the shore at this place had been broken into recently and that several things were stolen. There is no clue to the robbers, who are believed to be tramps
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
BRITT AND WHITE MATCHED.

(Continued on Eighth Page.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18

the senate was, formed on the eonfed-
GRAFTON Of the provinces in 1867, but
for over 20 years previously he was a
conspicuous figure in the politics Of
New Brunswick He introduced legisla-
tion into the New Brunswick house
which led TO the provinces exchanging
their natural products free Of duty
legislation which had direct bearing
on the confederation Of the provinces
20 years later.
Senator Wark is not a New Bruins
wicker by birth, but he has passed
most Of his life in that province. He
was born near Londonderry, Ireland,
in 1904. shortly after that event his
parents emigrated TO Canada.
A little bowed down and trile
feeble, Senator Wark ia still remarka-
bly, well preserved considering his
years, as his speeches in the senate are
rs lucid and convincing as those Of
nan Of SO years and younger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18

There otter comes time in the str1g-
gle with pulmonary disease when the
victim loses heart and gives up hope.
The ambition to be up and around gives
way before growing weakness, and the
sufferer keeps to the bed
No one who suffers from lung disease
should lose heart or give up hope while
there is a possibility of cure. In many
cases DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery has cured lung otroubie" when
the cough was obstinate and deep seated
with hemorrhage, emaciation night
sweats and general weakness. A great
many men and women are living to-day
in the full enjoyment of health and hap
piness who had been rgiven up" by doc
tors, but found a perfect and permanent
cure in the use Of Golden Medical Dis
covery.'
MY wife had hemorrhage Of the lungs writes
" a. Sanders, Of Hern, Mason Co. viva vShe
had ten henOrfhages, and the people all around
here said she would never be weil again But
she began TO take Or. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and she soon began to gain strength
and flesh. After taking ten bottles she was en-
fDeLy DsH. should you think this would do YOU
any good 10 publish, just use il, and If any one
disputes the merits Of this almost omnipotent
medicine they may enclose selfaddressed enve-
lope with stamp aud will answer, the same as
written in this letter"
FREE Or. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt
OF stamps 10 pay expense of mailing OHky.
Send 2 ore-cent stamps for the book in
peper covers, or 81 stamps for the cloth.
bound volume. Address DR.. K. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
A Touching Story

is the saving from death Of the baby
girl Of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland,
Nd He writes: "At the age Of IL
months, our little girl was in declining
health, with serious throat trouble, and
two physicians gave her up. We were
almost in despair, when we resolved to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds The first
bottle gave relief; after taking four
bottles she was cured, and is now in
perfect health" Never fails to re-
lieve and cure a cough or cold. At J..
@. Perrys drug store; 5Oe and s1.Oo
guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
TEDDY
TO BE
HONORED
Great inaugural Preprera-
tiOns Being Made

Washington, j. G., Feb. 49, The
preparations for the Inauguration Of
President Roosevelt are rapidly near
ing completion. The city will be illu.
minated for three nights on scale
never attempted before A special fea.
ture will be made Of that part Of
Pennsylvania avenue extending from
Fifteenth street 10 Seventeenth stret
on the north front Of the White
House grounds This section has been
designated the Court Of Honor, and
many pillars Of classic shape will be
erected at frequent intervals From
these pillars novel effects in electric
illumination will be displayed.
The oath Of Office will be admins.
tered to President Roosevelt by Chief
Justice Fuller in front Of the main
entrance to the capitol, where stand
for this purpose viii be constructed
The President then will deliver his in
augural address. He will take his
luncheon at the capitol before heading
the brilliant inaugural parade up
Pennsylvania avenue to the executive
mansion. The body Of the parade will
be divided into two grand divisions,
and eavic aud win be a nota
bic pageant in many respects. A body !
Of Rough Riders will form the Presi. |
dents personal escort, and another at. !
tractivo feature Of the parade will be !
a large number Of Indian chiefs in na
tive costume. In addition there will be .
regular troops, militia companies from .
many states and attachments Of sailors
1nd marines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
STATE
SOCIAL
NEWS
Corvallis

The Young Womans' Christian asso.
citation Of Corvallis held o reception
at the home Of Mrs. withycomb Tues.
day afternoon. at which time the young
ladies Of that organization and their
invited guests had the pleasure of
meetin Miss Helen F. Burnes of
Chicago, who has charge of the exten.
tion department Of the Y. w. G. A.
Miss Burnes gave a very interesting
talk to the young ladies, in which she
told Of numerous visits to girls clubs
and the noble work many Of the young
women are accomplishing.
In her brief address Miss Burns i'm
pressed upon her hearers the necessity
Of holding a conference, which would
meet in the early part Of September,
1905
The meeting place has would be in
Oregon or Washington. but has not
been decided upon as yet, however,
Gearhart Park and Vashon Island
have been mentioned as desirable
places.
The reception was well attended.
and the afternoon was spent pleasant
ly. 4 short program was rendered
in an entertaining manner. Among
the most pleasing numbers were a vo-
cal solo by Miss Bertha Williams,
reading by Miss Laura Pratt, and n
solo by Miss Gertrude McBee.
Light refreshments were served in
dainty manner
The girls were glad TO meet Miss
Burnes, who is young woman of charm
ing personality, and well qualified to
fll her position.
Last Friday evening the freshmen
gave their annual class party in the
assembly room of the Agricultural
building. A short program was en-
ioyed, consisting Of violin solo bv |
Miss Gates, piano solo by Miss Inez
Colvig, "A reading by Miss Wright. all |
Of which were highly appreciated, |
while Miss Bertha Williams and Miss |
Gertrude McBee sang in very charm
ing manner Later conversation and
games occupied the attention of the
guests for some time. Dainty refresh
ments were served, consisting of sand.
wiches, pickles, cocoa, waters and or.
anges. About two hundred and forty
were present, aud all had delightful
time. On the same evening the soph-
omores gave their annual class party
in large room in the Administration
building. About eighty were in at.
tendance. A carefully prepared pro-
gram was rendered, all of the numbers
being well received. Lively games
followed and were entered into with
a spirit and good will making the af-
fair u most successful one. III
Later in the evening refreshments
were served in "a dainty manner They
consisted of sandwiches, pickles cocoa,
sliced fruits and cake. The party was
thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
Home Missionary Society.
The ladies of the First Methodist
church Of Corvallis will give a Martha
tea on the evening of Feb
-uary - in the church parlors.
Many will appear in costume on this
occasion. The quaint, oldfashionod
gowns will no doubt lend a charm to
he affair
The entertainment committee is ar.
angling program OF musical numbers .
md rccitations which will be worth
tearing. A very pleasant evening is
A short time ago tho Methodist lad,
- gave a chicken pie supper in the
iarshal Miller hall. over $40 was