davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1905-02-04
TAINTED BY CLASSMATES.

Seven-Year-Old Schoolboy Dies Sud
denly of Heart Failure.
New York, Feb. 3.-Heart failure
said to have been brought on by
taunts from classmates in a public
school of the Bronx, has caused the
death of Joseph Krauer, seven years
old.
The lad, with one or two others,
failed to receive promotion to the sue
ceeding grade and was greatly an
noyed by his more fortunate class
mates He fell from his seat in a
faint after undergoing their jests for
time, but was revived and returned to
the room An hour later the little fell
low again fell to the floor and physi-
clan was summoned. He pronounced
the boy dead from heart failure.
Morris tribune., 1905-02-04

responsibility, pecuniary or otherwise.
eminent Senator Teller of Colorado
denied the authority of the executive to
make any such agreement binding the
people of the United States.
At the state department it was re-
ported that the agreement with Santo
Domingo would be submitted to the
senate for it's ratification, this having
been the Administrations intention
from the beginning.
Notes.
The house judiciary committee has
ordered a favorable report ON the reso-
luton of Mr.. Little of Arkansas for an
inquiry into the affairs Of the United
States Steel corporation by the depart,
ment of commerce and labor to see if
it has evaded the antitrust law.
The chairman of the house judiciary
committee has introduced a measure
said to be sanctioned by President
Roosevelt providing that in labor dis
putes an injunction shall not be issued
by the courts until opportunity shall
have been afforded the adverse party
to the proceedings to be heard
Secretary Morton told the house navy
committee that no appropriation would
be called for this year and that his
for the ensuing SEES
sion would be for three battleships
only, leaving out all other parts of the
naval programme for the present.
Morris tribune., 1905-02-04

in the Comics
ministry. has be-
come the head
Of a new cabi-
net in France.
M. Rouvier is a
radical Repub-
lican who has
been especially
responsible for
the income tax
bill. The new
ministry has de-
cided to contin-
ue the pro-
uran1<np regard
Morris tribune., 1905-02-04
STATE OF SIEGE CONTINUES.
Factory Districts of Warsaw Strongly
Guarded.

| Guarded.
Warsaw, Feb, 3.-The morning
passed quietly. The factory districts
are strongly guarded by troops. War
saw continues in state OF siege.
All the bodies OF those killed in the
riots have been removed from their
homes to police stations. The rela
tives are not permitted to bury them
From the police station in the Now
Swat district alone the corpses OF
| fifty men and two women were taken
Monday night in four hospital vans
! to the Jewish, Lutheran and Catholic
cemeteries and remained there for
! Identification until Tuesday, when
they we're buried. Twenty bodies
are still unidentified.
During the riots of Sunday and Mon
day the Workmen's residence district
was unprotected by police and the
'hooligaus" seized the opportunity to
plumber many dwellings. A large body
of workmen Wednesday went to a
instituted rigorous search of their
homes Wherever they were able to
identify stolen property the workmen
promptly killed the persons who had
it in their possession. About hun
dred other criminals were injured in
fighting with the workmen. The lat
ter were not only actuated by revenge
for their losses but were enraged be-
cause the 'hooligan" element brought
discredit on the strike movement.
A telegram from Czestochowa, Rus
sian Poland, says all the factories
there are closed and serious disturb
ances are reported to have occurred.
The socialists are very strong there.
The Warsaw-Vienna railroad shops
are closed.
At Pruzkow 200 men are on strike.
All the factories are closed at Ka-
lisz.
Morris tribune., 1905-02-04

! EfesloenI MOI rates. and other cOun-
tries. Santo Domingo's debts aggregate
$50. 100000. In anticipation of possible
trouble on or before Feb. 1, when the
contract goes into effect, Admiral Sigs-
Ibee was ordered to dispatch warship
to Santo Domingo city. This action
amounts 10 virtual protectorate for
tEe time Icing, and it is thought by
some observers that it may lead to an
ne1atiOn. France Germany, Belgium
and Spain have heavy claims against
Santo Domingo, and they are known to
have Unlimited that they would do
something if the United States didn't.
DR.. WiIey's Official Denial.
DR.. H w Wiley, chief Of the bureau
OF chemistry, says that he has not de-
3nied the report of previous interview
Ito the effect that IS per cent Of the
|terated and that no delegation repre-
isenting the Wholesale Liquor Dealers
association has called on him, as re-
ported.
HAY Suggests Conference.
When Count Cassini, the Russian am
tbassador at Washington, in a note to
Secretary Hay questioned the good
faith Of the United States and the Eu-
Iropean powers in closing their eyes to
frequent breaches of neutrality on the
part Of China, Secretary Hay promptly
retorted by suggesting the expediency
OF having the whole question consid
cred in a conference Of the powers.
This puts the whole matter up to Rus
STA for thorough and fair ventilation.
Morris tribune., 1905-02-04
Condemned Woman Reprieved.

Waterbury, VT, Feb. 3.-Mrs. Mary
Rogers, who was to have been hanged
Friday for the murder OF her HUSBAND,
has been reprieyed until June 2. The
governor said the reprieve was grant
ed in order that opportunity might be
given for new trial
Morris tribune., 1905-02-04
CESSATION OF TROUBLE.

Reports Of American ConsuIs at Rus
sian Industrial Centers.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 3.-The latest
reports received by Consul General
Watts from the American consuis Ill
Russia indicate a cessation of the
trouble IL most OF the industrial cen
tiers OF the country.
The consul at Riga reports that the
rioting at that place was precipitated
by students and rowdies, VINO fired on
the police. The police and troops re-
turned the fire and SO persons were
killed and 1870 wounded.
At Reval the soldiers were obliged
to defend a factory against a mob.
Three rioters were killed and several
others were wounded.
Morris tribune., 1905-02-04
BODIES SCANTlLY CLAD.
Japanese Leave Many Dead on the
Battlefield,

Tsinkhetchen, Manchuria, Monday.
Jan. 3l.-The Japanese offensive IN
the neighborhood OF Dziantchen, lour-
teen miles south OF Tsinkhetchen, has
everywhere been beaten OH. Inc Japa-
nese left their killed and carried or d
couple OF hundred wounded. The Rus
slams subsequently found large mum
Der of frozen eorpses of Japanese
wounded, who had tried to crawl Off
from Chenhatin pass. The appearance
oil these. corpses was frightful. The
bodies were scantily clad. One hun
dred Japanese corpses were found ON
the field
Morris tribune., 1905-02-04
INSIST ON DEMANDS.
New York Subway Employees Threaten
Drastic Action.

New York, Feb. 3.-The critical
point IN the negotiations between the
Interborough Rapid Transit company
and its employees, looking to an adj
justment of the trouble which threat
ened complete tieup of both the sub
way and the elevated lines was
reached during the day. Representa-
tives of the men announced that moth
ing but complete acceptance OF their
demands would be acceptable and pre-
vent drastic action being taken.
Morris tribune., 1905-02-04
Iowa Banker Found Guilty.

Des' Moines. Feb 3.-Day Cumming.
head of the wrecked Citizens bank of
Mount Ayr, Ia, was found guilty by a
jury On charge of fraudulent barr
in~ TIE Jury was out seven and one
iLa.L hours.
Morris tribune., 1905-02-04
GORkY is RELEASED.
Russian Author and Reforner Given
His Freedom.

St Petersburg, Feb. 3.-Maxim Cor
ky, the author and reformer. who was
arrested shortly after the disturbances
at St. Petersburg Jan. %, has been re-
1850 ron CUSTODY.
Morris tribune., 1905-02-04

mingo Jan. %,
by virtue OF
which this coun-
try undertakes
to adjust Do
nlinican debts
finances. To
this end our
government is
to take charge
Of customs rev.
enues for the
purpose Of pay
ing the credit
ors of the bank
rupt black re-
public in this
Morris tribune., 1905-02-04
Armies Again In Battle

Armies Again In Battle
Adyices from the scene of war in
Manchuria told of a Russian advance
across the Hun river Jan. Is and that
a general engagement was in progress.
The whole Of Nogi's army has joined
Field Marshal Oyama The japanese
fleet has been completely overhauled
and repaired. st. Petersburg had the
rumor of serious mutiny among the
reservist troops under Kuropatkin at
Mukden. Many runors Of peace nego-
tiations between Russia and Japan
have accompanied the internal revolt
in Russia. japanese official reports
place their casualties in the siege Of
Port Arthur at $4,000. of whom one
fifth were killed.
Notes.
After long negotiations it was an
nounced in the German reichstag
Jan. 26 that the representatives, Of
Germany and Austria Hungary had
signed a commercial treaty, which
would be submitted to the house on
Feb. l.
Last week there were disquieting re-
ports Of more cases of yellow fever at
Panama, and notice Of an outbreak Of
the disease on the cruiser Boston reach
ed Washington.
Morris tribune., 1905-02-04
Executive.
RESTORING Santo Domingo.

Restoring Santo Domingo.
An agreement between President
Morales of Santo Domingo and the rep
resentatiyes of the United States, Min
lister Dawson and Commander Dilling-
ham. was duly published at Santo Do
Morris tribune., 1905-02-04

ing separation Of church and state
which was approved by the chamber
Of deputies before Combea resigned NJ.
Delcasse continues as minister Of for
egn affairs.
Morris tribune., 1905-02-04

Castro Breaks With Powers.

Castro Breaks With Powers.
President Castro of Venezuela has
not only broken off negotiations with
the American minister, MIR. Bowen, but
has done the same with the representa-
tives of the European powers. This ac-
ton followed the refusal of the Ameri-
can government to entertain Venezu
elias plans for arbitrating the claims
against the asphalt trust.
Morris tribune., 1905-02-04

The Now French Ministry.
On invitation of President Loubet, NJ
ROuvier, who was minister of finaDce
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15
WOMAN
SUFFRAGE
MATTERS

An Initiative petition, TO be signed
by registered voters who favor female
suffrage, is being circulated today in
Salem. Up 10 noon 200 names OF Ma.
Tion county voters had been secured.
aud these were turned into the county
clerk for eeFtihcation.
Clara Bewiek Colby, editor Of the
Woman's Tribune Of Portland and a
prominent suffragist, is circulating
the petition She came 10 salem YES.
teFday and is thoroughly pleased with
her success in the city.
Ii is the intention OF the Oregon
Equal Suffrage Association TO bring.
through the medium Of the initiative
the woman suffrage question before the
voters OF the state at the next elee.
tion. For that purpose they are now
busy circulating a petition TO secure
the 5000 names required by the initia-
tive and referendum law. To make
snre, however, Of having the requisite
number Of legally registered voters as
signeTs OF the petition, the association
intends to secure 10000 signatures. As
fas' as these are collected they are
sent into the county clerks Of the vari,
Gus counties in the state for eertiaea.
tion.
The petition that is being circulated
In this city will be offered for sigma.
ture by Miss Colby until tomorrow ev.
ening' when she expects to return 10
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15
ALASKAN
CONVENTION
(Four O'Clock Edltlon.)

Seattle, Wash, Nov. l5.-The con,
yention Of Alaskan delegates met Al
tho Hotel Butler this morning. A. J.
Cross OF Council City, was made pro
liminaFy ehaiFmani A. }. Fritz, Nome,
preliminary secretary. Chairman Cross
placed tho question OF appointing a
temporary chairman, disFegarding the
question before the house Delegates
plunged into tho question Of eligibility
Of proxy delegates, After a lively
tilt, the election Of temporary chair
man was again placed before the house
A general split up followed, resulting
in sam Archer OF Nome, defeating r.
", Nye, OF Fairbanks by four votes.
Half the Nome delegation favored Nye.
and the southeastern delegates wanted
Ex-Governor swinefoFd. In justice 70
Alaska, the convention decided not 90
60 further until delegates now on their
way arrive. Adjournment was taken
until 2 p, m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15

Havana, Cuba, Nov 15.-Goyern.
ment officials do not regard as serious
the reported attempt Of Americans on
tho Isle Of Pines 20 establish a terri
torial government The Official saysi
"should the officers Of the proposed
territorial government Of the Isle Of
Pines attempt 20 assume Offices they
would bo promptly arrested" Cuban
rural guards will bo sent 20 the island.
prepared for any emergency.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15
oalifornia oties-

Chico Cal, Nov. l5-The league Of
California municipalities met 10 con
vention al 10 o'clock this morning. The
address OF welcome was made by Mayor
Clark and response by President j. j.
Hanford, OF San BeTnardino. Seere-
taFy Mason made detailed report OF
the years progress throughout the
state and the part the league had
taken in securing better laws, the oiled
roads decision in the Los Angeles fed
eral court, and It's helpfulness 10 cities
in making Improvements. The exp
enses Of the league for the year were
$500, with $72 on hand. Delegates
making reports show splendid progress.
Thirty-two cities and towns reported
today, and more are coming tonight.
Governor PaFdee vii address a meet
ing Of the league and citizens tonight,
The sessions win close Friday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15
ADDITIONAL PERsoNALa

A. J. Churchill was In Albany on
business last evening.
W. B. standish and DR.. Hodges, OF
Albany, are spending tho day in Salem
Mrs J. r. Whitney returned last ev'
ening from few days spent with her
mother, Mrs. Wood, At Albany.
=. A. Boyer, J. ". Sherwood, 7. J,
spooner and Fremont Campbell, II
Portland came up TO attend the Spoon
eT.rillson wedding tonight.
State Engineer John II. Lewis left
for Roseburg last night on business
connected with his Office, and viii not
be back al the capitol until Friday,
Thursday he will be az Mehama.
Mrs. Prank h, FeFFell has returned
from a delightful visit in Reno, Neya-
da, where She was a guest al the home
Of sheriff G. r. Ferrell, brother Of the
late Frank B. FeFFell She is more
than pleased 10 be home again, and her
many friends welcome her return.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15
Married a. ALBANY

Miss Winifred p. Longbottom and
Mr.. s. G. WOrrell were married at their
own new home at Albany Tuesday ev-
ening at s O'Clock, Rev. White, Of the
Presbyterian church, performing the
ceremony, Quite a number of the rsla-
tives and friends were present.
The bride is an accomplished musi-
clan, aud has wide circle Of friends
She is also wellknown here, having
been a graduate Of the Northwest Col
lege Of Music, under Or. Parvin, and
has taken part In a number Of reeitals
here The groom is a salesman in la
selle Bros store at Albany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15
LANKY
BOB TO
FIGHT
Will Meet Jack 0'Brien in
san Francisco for Worlds
Championship
tFour O'Clock Bdition.)

y
Sa nFrancisco, Nov. 15.-Sentiment
and not money, Robert Fitzsimmons
says, was the motive that induced him
to sign articles to fight philadelphia"
Jack O'Brien, in this city next month
for the heavyweight championship Of
the world.
''Tt is not money I am after" said
Fitz this morning. want the press
and public TO recognize me as the
heavyweight champion Of the world
That is what will be when get
through with Mr.. o'Brien."
Fitz said this would be his last fight.
The articles call for a fight between
the goth and the 31st Of next month.
The fighters are TO receive go per cent
Of the gross receipts on the basis Of 75
and 20. Fitz says he is willing 10 make
IL the winner take all, and, In addi.
tion, will post a side bet Of $4,000. Fitz
will have conference with o'Brien
and Eddy Graney, who IL looking after
the match, some time this afternoon.
The conditions are tho principals are
each 20 post t25OO forfeit money, the
club 20 deposit an amount double that
sum. Ftz viii probably train az San
Jose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15
HYDE
TALKS
STRAIGHT
But Every Witness but Adds
10 Tale Of Graft and
incompetence

Now York, Nov. i5.-Hyde was q
witness again this morning. The room
was crowded with spectators. He said
he had received several offers for his
holdings OF stock last winter. Gould,
frlek and Hartman had made offers
but he refused them and thought Il
best for the interests Of the society
not 10 sell Regarding tho shipbuild'
ing trust, no saidi 81 had no interest
IN tho company In any way, nor ala the
Equitable"
Hyde read long statement regard.
ing tho leases which Hendricks charged
tho Elder Hyde had made for his pc
euniaFy benefit. Hughes interrupted
him, and caused the statement 20 be 70.
corded without being read, because
Hyde admitted that no had not pre-,
pared Il himself.
George II. Squire, Jr, a broker aud
son Of a former financial manager OF
tho Equitable, testified 10 purchases
OF stock FOR the Equitable and allied
tributary concerns. George NJ. Jenk.
ins, former president OF the American
Deposit and Loan Company, testified
along the same lines.
p II. Hartman was called 20 the
witness stand al e;fO this afternoon.
and Governor Odell has requested Arm
strong 70 call him as witness, and
asked for an opportunity 10 reply 20
the statements made by Hide
Hyde was closely questioned regard.
ing his various stock transactions, and
made a good witness in his own cause.
He said at the time Of the investments
in question were made his father did
not own a majority of the Equitable
stock. He said William II. MaeIntyre
told him so, MaeIntyTe, said he, is in
Massachusetts,.
Hartman said he did not remember 10
whom he applied for loan Of $780,
900 from the Equitable. He declared
no favoritism was shown in the matter
Of interest rates
Hartman told how he offered repre-
sentatives of Hyde participation in
about 5 per cent Of the Union Pacific
syndicate in 1902, and said he was new
er consulted by the Equitable regard
ing stock prices. He was not aware the
Equitable frequently bought stock in
his companies from syndicate mae,
ayers, and knew Of no money paid to
prevent hostile legislation. He said he
had an interview with Hyde in regard
to the ship building trust. Hyde told
me Odell's suit against the Mercantile
Trust Company would open the way for
other suits. and asked me to use my in
iluenee to prevent it. / advised Hyde
to settle for $4,000. / never discussed
pending insurance legislation with
Oden. He said Hyde spoke 10 him
about the ambassadorship 10 France,
He promised 10 see the President He
saw the President, but did not rec
ommend Hyde.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15
shadow Social

There viii be a shadow social given
by st. Moniea's Altar Society at St
Joseph's hall, on Chemeketa street on
the evening Of November 10th Thurs.
day.. All are invited. Ladies brine
baskets with lunch for two. which viii
be sold at so cents each. o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15

RYDER.-At the family home corner
broadway and Oak streets, North sa'
lem, Oregon, Tuesday, November IA,
1908. Al O'Clock p, m., Mrs Louise
Ryder, aged ~ years, 8 months and
el days, Of malignant iaundiee.
Mrs Ryder was an oldtime resident OF
Salem, and had many friends who deep
~ mourn her death, She was the
mother Of Mrs, A. NJ Clough and r.. v.
Ryder, Of this city, aud Mrs. +. J.. Cat.
terlln, now resident OF Portland
The funeral will be held tomorrow,
Thursday, afternoon, az ESQ, from the
First NJ. n. church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15
SECURING
TALLY
SHEETS
(Four O'Clock EditIos.)

(Four O'Clock Edition.)
New York, Nov. i5.-ilearSt's law.
yers arc securing court orders requir.
Ing tho production Of tho original tally
sheets They declare they are certain
20 hnd discrepancies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15
objects to watE Appropriation

A. NJ. Drake, Of Bend, appeared
fore the clerk of the state land b'r'
this afternoon and fled objections Z"
two water rights for water from
Desehutes river, which were reeel.s
hled with the state engineer BY -
Desehutes Irrigation and Power O'-
pany. Mr., Drake,in his objection,
leges that if the company is alloWel Z
take the water asked for il viii ~
all the water in the river, and thus
stroy his power right at Bend
make all power rights on the river I
certain and under the control OF =
company, and shut out the govern~','
from ever doing any reclamation W~s
Before fling his objections he lool'.
over the filings Of the Desehutes ~.
CATION and Power Company, ana :
declared them TO be Illegally draWn y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15

Any one having any CASTOR cloth.
,na Tor destitute families will kindly
leave them at Mrs R. A. Crossan q. 4s0
winter street for the Woman's Re.
liet Corps, TO distribute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15
DIED

ALLIsON.-At tho sanitafium hospi'
tal, on Tuesday, November II, 1908.
at iiia0 a. m., Chester Allison, Of
Hopowel Yamhn county aged gl
years
Tho remains we're taken homo yesteF'
day afternoon by the parents, and viii
bo bugied near Amlty today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15
Norwich Union Fire Insm
ance Society.

Prank Meredith. Resident Agsli
once with VIM Brown a Co, No ~
Commercial Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15
RUSSIAN
MOBS LIKE
KLADIVOST0K
Hundreds are Killed, Town
In Flames and Ships Crow
ded With Refugees
fFour o,Coek Editions

st. Petersburg, Nov. 15.-A telegram
just received from vladivostok says
the whole town and port are burning,
and the greater part Of the place is al.
ready consumed
vladivostok, Siberia, Nov. 15.-The
situation is desperate. Mobs practical.
ly control the city, and looting is un.
abated The flames are spreading, and
famine threatens Vessels in the harbor
are crowded with refugees, who are
afraid to stay ashore. During the first
days Of tho rioting 300 rioters, mostly
sailors and artillerymen, were killed or
wounded. II was started by malcontent
reservists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15

GA - - < H x A. =
Beanths sIhs KIND Y0u Haze Naas -
'';;''' &HAzz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15

For Rent.-FuTnished hye-Toom holN
Inquire at 46l South High street
lll5-St'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15
NEW TO-DAY

Wanted.-Lady or gentleman foT h1s
ness position. Salary $3.50 per day.
Address, with stamp, o. W, Ksll'a
general delivery. ll-l5gF
For sale.-Choiee cut ehFysauihenu-i
Phone in your orders for your sala
day and Sunday flowers. Ralph Ni
son. Phone Main sos, 2ll Nl.s
street, South Salem. ll-l5N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15
PINE SILKS.

We have them here in every dain'
ty style and shade and at prices
that will induce quick selling.
3oc Indian Silks, all colors, yd.. .23c
75c Colored Taifota Silks, yd.. .4ec
75c Black Taffeta Silks, yd...49c
81 Alice Blue Taffeta Silks, yd.65c
81 Fancy Dress silks, yd....65c
81 Pretty Plaid silks, yd."""65c
$1.4e 36.in. Black Rustic Taffeta
Silks, yd.... e. ...........'Bsc
75c Colored satins, fine quality, yd.
go. go. o.. ........s....49 .49c
75c silk Finished velvots, I'd. .4ec
s1.35 Imported Fine silk velvots,
yd.s.. .... q. ...s.......,.boc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-15
NEW DRESS GOODS.

500 yds. Plain and Fancy Dress
Goods, yd.... .... o.. ......25o
5oc Broadcloth Dress Goods yd.39e
75c Black Wool Dress Goods, yd.45e
75e Bannockburn suitingu, yd. .4se
ti.3o Rain Proof Dress Goods, I'd
ssss - ssss sssssssssssssssstb use
75o Fancy and Plain Mohair Dress
Goods ID. zee. ........too
ti.35 Colored English sergos, yd SOC
Novelties In Fine Dress Goods and
waistings Al small prices