davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20

-
10 succeed these GAYS VOC m1f ntfe 10y
q zrit, courzEe, sTenEf6- hoW 3 = EiLh IS
ebiisrenp Are fhev taia. pale, dsi5cafe7 Do
- fa-ys, Ayers ss-sapariiia. Tou Kn0E 4
r,,tes Re bioo5 pure and rich, and builds mp
re Veuerai healfh. Sod for siKy years.
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20
.1GledBe9jamin5@
MAKERS y NEW YORK

which give him exactly the
same style, fit, and tailoring as
Custom Tailoring and at half
the money.
Ilss mAksrs' guAEantee, and ours, With every
garment bearing the above label
We ars exclusive agents here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20
CAPITAL NoRssAL SCHOOL.
Salem, Oregon

NaaNaAAH Wv
Normal. Academic, Business, Teleg-
nphv. Civil Service and Music.
We are fortunate in securing the
services Of Dr.. Parvin for this depart
ment. We have also arranged for =
Primary Department, and shall have
classes in all grades from the frs; TO
the twelfth.
Address,
J. J. KRAPPs,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20

will 10. Sand up for his own town
frst.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20

FOR the Children--Free school blot
tiers a. an stores that sell EPpley's Per
feeti0a Baking Powder. Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20

v" - n ~ ueA 40,
124 Third S. Portiasa a,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-07
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIEs.

The Western Union telegraph Com
pany makes denial in New York thi:
afternoon to the charges that the COM
pany is again selling racing information
TO pool rooms.
The bill providing for State oil re-
iinery operated by the State of Kansas,
was held to be the unconstitutional by
the Supreme Court of that State in in
unanimous opinion handed down today.
The will of William Zeigler the baking
powder king and in recent years, the
baker of Arctic explorations, was ad-
mitted to probate in New York today.
The will bequeaths the residue of the es
tate which is estimated to amount Ia
$50, 900, 900 to the adopted son, William
Zeigler.
Fire caused by an exploding lamp last night
night i'm the home of Charles Brandt, at ALE
gheny City, Pa, resulted in the death Of tive
daughters, Emma, aged IA. and Maria, aged
>, early this morning. Arthur, aged IL, was
badly burned, as was the father OF the child
rem, who attempted their rescue. Mrs, Brandt
fell unconscious when she discovered the aw-
full plight Of her family.
Former President Grover Cleveland is
making a thorough personal investigation of
the Equitable Society scandal and report has
it that the result Of his findings may cause
him to decline to act further as trustee Of
the stock control of the society.
As his days work was done, having taken
his engine into the round house, Eugene Aim,
a Reading Pa, railway fireman, was struck
by fast freight train and instantly killed.
He was 80 years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-07
sunken French Submar,a.,'

Paris, July THE latest adyices
received by NJ. Thomson, ihe Minister
Of Marine, in regard to the submarine
boat Farfadet which sank yesterday at
The entrance to the port of Sid, Abdal-
lab, Tunis, are to the effect that the
efforts made to raise the vessel and save
the crew, have so far proved unsuccess-
full. A number of tugs and divers are
still at work in the hope of releasing the,
entOmbed men. Some of the men who
went down with the submarine are still
alive apparently as they again answered
the signals of the divers this morning
by rapping inside the boat
A private dispatch received from Bis
erta, Tunis, says that the sailors who
are entombed in the Fariadct have
ceased to respond to the signals of the
divers on the outside of the vessel, and
it is feared that all the men have per-
ished The third and fourth attempts
TO raise the submerged vessel have failed
as the ropes slipped from their places
before the boat could be raised.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-07

ELIHU RooT's appointment TO the
Secretaryship of State will make him,
next to the President, the mos. conspic-
uous member of the administration. and
places him in the category of probable
candidates for the presidency in the next
national campaign. Mr.. Roosevelt has
long regarded Mr.. Root as the proper
man to continue his own policies. In
his efforts to persuade Mr.. Root to take
the place made vacant by the death OF
Mr.. Hay he doubtless promised him the
benefit of such influence as he can
properly exert to obtain for him the
nomination. Other presidential booms
dwindIe into insignifcance compared
with the political prospects now pos
sessec by the new Secretary of State.
Vice President Fairbanks and Senator
Foraker seem out of the running. Secre-
tary Shaw, of the Treasury Department,
will be the candidate of the standpatters
and the opponents of ROosevelPs poll
cies. Mr.. Root will stand for Roose-
veltism and all that cOmprehends. APP
parently, it is to be Root against the
field, with the odds in favor of Root.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-07
American Guests Entertained.

Paris. July 7. President Lon6et o..
tcrtained fifty guests at an official ) .oh
con at the Elysee palace TO-DAY :, So.",
of the American repro'> o,a,;ro >" "S sba.
came here to receive ' toS'' as I W."
v ;S' Of An, rs. Robert Mccormick.
,ba a aea, t'" >ssador Mccormick, occupied
NJ NJ at President Loubet's ight, and
Wv lame Fallieres, wife of the president
OF the French Senate sat at the presi-
dents left. Ambassor Mccormick sat
at the right of Madame Loubet, and
Francis b. Loomis, junior ambassador,
occupied the seat at her left. Among
the other guests were Rear Admiral
Slgsbee and the officers of his staff, the
secretaries of the American embassy,
Premier Rouver, NJ. Berteaux, Minister
of War; NJ. Thomson, Minister Of
Marine; NJ. DJumer, President OF the
Chamber Of Deputies, Generals Brugere
aud Dessirier and Admiral Fourier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-07
Execu ton of Murderers.

Greensboro, KY, July Robert
Mathley was hanged in the Jail yard
here today. He had attempted to COM
nit suicide during the night by opening
an artery of his left hand with the nails
of his right. The crime for which Math-
ley was executed was committed June
26, 1904. He killed Miss Emma Wat
kins. All the same time he killed James
Gregson, but he was not tried for the
murder of the latter He killed Miss
Watkins for refusing to marry him.
Salisbury, Nd, July AT sunrise
this morning Henry J. Handy, colorel,
murderer of his wife Celia, paid the
penalty on the gallows here in full view
of large crowd. Handy marched to
the gallows unconcerned and apparently
Indifferent to his fate. Handy deliber
ately planned to kill his wife about a
year ago, and was in frenzy of excite
ment three days before he accomplished
his scheme.
Baltimore, July For the murder
of his mistress, Lula MARCEL, January
|, 1904, John Burch, colored, was
hanged in the county Jail yard at GAS
this morning. The moose was not prop
ery tied, and for fully ten minutes
Burch writhed and struggled in death
agony. Burch claimed that the woman
had been consOrting with ether men and
that he drew his pistol merely to brighten
her, wiereupon she threw herself into
his arms with the result that the pistol
was accidentally discharged.
Hopkinsvlle, KY, July George
Holland was hanged this morning in the
execution room OF the county Jail for
the murder OF an unknown white man,
near Pembroke, November 10, 1908.
He walked calmly to the gallOws, pro-
testing his innocence to the last. HOl-
land and eight other negroes killed and
horribly mutilated and robbed their vic
tim, who was sleeping by camp fire.
Six are serving life sentences in the
penitentiary, and one is in Jail under a
life sentence, his case having been ap-
pealed. Another who turned states evil
dence is out on bond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-07

DURING the past few days the ele-
ments have seemingly warred against
man. Several portions of the country
have been deluged with rain, causing
the loss of many thousands of dollars
in property, while in Texas twenty-six
persons have been killed by cyclone.
Lightning has also been active, and here
and there people have suffered electro
cution from the celestial batteries. In
this city and vicinity, while there have
been heavy dOwupours Of rain, we have
been spared from any serious damage by
food, lightning or Kolus. Primitive
men, ignorant of the operations OF ma
ture, imagined their deities were always
at war with them, especially when
angry clouds oyerspread the sky, and
they supposed the chief end of man was
to be ever offering propitiatory sacrifices.
They failed to see the silver lining in
clouds or to realize the beauties of the
rainbow-sunbeams and rain drops
embematic of tears and smiles. While
the black clouds are charged with fiery
bolts they also carry the cooling winds
and welcome rains which refresh the
earth as we'll as man and beast
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-07
Woman Escapes From Hospital,

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, July IA
food of gossip has been loosened by the
escape from the Hudson River State
Hospital late Saturday evening of Mrs.
Jane l.. Wilson, the beautiful and ac-
complished daughter of former Congress
man Phillip Burrill Low, of New York.
wealthy ship chandler. Mrs. Wilson
was once resident in Easton, Pa. The
manner of her escape started a MINOR
tina; she had outside aid, and the fact
that young Walter Langdon, assistant
superintendent OF the hospital disap-
peared at the same time has aroused
comment. Mrs. Wilson had been undes
treatment for the cocaine habit, and ast
improved to such an extent that Or,
Harris, of The hospital staff, said that
they were ready to surrender her to her
friends at any time. Au investigation
disclosed that she got out OF the hospital
Saturday night by the removal of nut
from the guard at her window She
crawled through the window. From
that time no trace of her has been found.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-07
Remains of John Paul Jones.

CherbOurg, July THE party of
American naval officers and ssiIors and
special officials comprising the mission
sent to France to receive the remains of
John Paul Jones, arrived here this
morning at eight o'clock from Paris,
where the ceremonies in connection with
the transfer of the body to the Ameri-
can representatives were held yesterday.
The party was received officially by the
aide of the maritime project, with much
ceremony. The special train on which
the remains were carried was switched
to a wharf of the Compagnie Transat-
lantique. The coffin was removed from
its special car and placed in tent,
resting on catafaIque. 1t is watched
by special guard of honor of French
soldiers, and American sailors. The
French and American officers take turns
in commanding this guard of honor,
alternately relieving each other every
two hours. The remains will be kept
here until tomorrow noon, when the
casket will be taken aboard the cruiser
Brooklyn, Rear Admiral Sigsbee's flag
ship, to he conveyed back to America.
Cherbourg, July 7.-Ohe of the sail
ors from the protected cruiser Chatta-
nooga, by the name of Rodgers, who
was sent here with the fleet to act as the
escort for John Paul Jones body, died
in a hospital in the town today. i; has
been decided to give the sailor public
funeral. Delegations from the army
and navy will be sent to attend the
ceremony.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-07
From Washington.
Correspondence of the Alexandra Gazette.
Washington, ID. O., July Z.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette. ]
Washington, ID. g., July l.
The view is generally held here that
the acceptance by Elihu Root Of the
Secretaryship of State means that he will
be the administration candidate for
President in 1908. 1t is believed that
unless he had assurances of the Presi-
denis support in this matter that he
would never have consented to leave his
profitable private practice to re-enter the
Cabinet. 1t was for the purpose of re-
suming his practice that he resigned the
Secretaryship of War, and only the most
potent considerations could have induced
him again to take up public career.
The news of the formal announcement
of Mr.. Roots appointment was received
this morning in Washington with graft
fcation. Numerous kilograms of con-
graduation were sent him during the
day by government officials and personal
friends.
The new library building attached TO
the Naval War College at Newport, Il.
l., is now being seriously talked of as a
suitable place for the meetings of the
peace plenipOtentaries of Russia and ia
pan. The building is handsome struc-
ture only recently completed and not yet
occupied. Following all precedent and
custom in similar circumstances the
United States will treat the peace pleni'
potentiaries of both Japan and Russia
as its guests during their stay in this
this country. While each delegation
will naturally pay its own hotel bills and
personal expenses it will devOlve upon
the United States to provide suitable
place for them in which to hold their de-
llberatiOns.
The State Department has received q
report from Mr.. Norman HitchisOn,
United States Charge d'Afaires at
Caracas, Venezula, enclosing copy of
a congressional agreement by which the
title of ''Restorer of Venezuela" is con-
ferred on President Castro. In the
resolution passed by the Congress of
Venezuel comforting this title on Presi-
dent Castro, il is stated that he has "rea-
lied a true work of national restoration,
a work of peace well-performed over an
extinct fire of discOrd, or praisworthy
policy by continual personal vigor by
tolerance and assimilation, ETC., etc"
In a second report received by the
State Department from Mr.. Hutchinson
he SAYS that on June 23d President Cas-
to issued degree practically making
the salt industry of Venezuela a govern
ment monopoly.
Baron Rosen, the new Russian am
bassador, recently selected as one of the
peace plenipotentaries, is here to arrange
with Count Cassini for the presentation
to the President of his credentials AS am
bassador. Count Cassini will leave
Washington Saturday en- route to his
new post at Madrid.
The dead body of white man was
found this morning at hotelup Seventh
street. Being a stranger TO the hotel
his name has not been learned 1t is
supposed that he blew out the gas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-07
News of the Day.


Germany has forbidden Deputy Jaures,
leading socialist Of France, to speak IN
Berlin next Sunday.
Fifty-6ye officers Of high rank in the
navy have availed themselves ofthe right
given them under a recent decision oil
Attorney General Moody in constituting
the personnel act and have gone on toe
retired list with rank one grade higher
than that held By them in active service.
Because of these retirements it will not
be necessary for any officers of the navy
to be compulsorily retired this year.
A terrible storm prevailed in the
Georges Greek mining region, near
Cumberland, Nd, yesterday evening,
extending from Piedmont to Clarysyllie.
1t is said to haye been the most violent
in twenty years. Hundreds of gardens
were ruined. Streets became rivers,
while small streams were torrents. The
Buxton mine, of the Davis Coal and
Coke Company, ard mine at Barton
we're flooded. The damage will reach
many thousands of dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-07
FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 7, 1905.

THERE WAS a joint discussion yester-
day at King George Court House be-
tween Senator Martin and Governor
Montague. The latter led off by re-
peating most of the speech he made in
this city several weeks ago, which
having been heard or read so long since
ceases to interest people. He recapiiu-
tated his observations concerning the
dead and the living, dwet long upon
the careers of Matthew Quay, Simon
Cameron and others who have paid the
debt of nature, and then turned his guns
upon Senator SmOot and the issues raised
by the appearance of that individual in
public life. No one has yet been able
to see to what the histories Of these men
have to do with Virginia. Toward the
close the Governor again arraigned Sem
ator Martin upon the grave charges of
being comparatively unknown in the
political field until selected as Senator
and of not being victim OF cacoethes
loquend. He talked long and labOri-
ously upon the present primary plan OF
electing United States Senators. Sena-
tor Martins response is Justly regarded
as the effort of his life, and his replies 10
all the charges made by the Governor
were simply unanswerabe. For instance
he said, while favoring the primary plan,
il was a well-knOwn fact that it was con-
ceived for the purpose of sidetracking
him. The Senator in answer to the
Governor insinuation that he, previous
TO his Senatorial career, had never ap-
peared on the stump, said he had been
at the disposal Of the democratic com
mittee since he was twenty-One years
old. and had never failed to answer a
call to duty. He appealed TO the demo-
cratic committee TO cOrrObOrate his as
sertion. The Senator landed a titanic
blow when he called attention to the
fact that the Governor seemed consider
ably exercised at what was going on in
the United States Senate, charging cor
ruptions here and there and arraigning
this and that one, but allowed beam to
remain in his own eye concerning edu-
cational matters which are causing no
little comment in Virginia. The Sena-
tor referred to the school register scan
dial and the fact that Gov. Montague
is a member of the State Board of Educa-
ton. The scenes at King George Court
House yesterday strengthen the obser-
vatiOns made several months ago to the
effect that if Governor Montague con-
times on the stump Mr.. Martin will
have a walk-over on election day, as
many people, undecided as to whom they
will support, are liable to turn away
from the Governor after once beholding
his attempts to erect platform as 6imsy
as house of cards and to exhaust his
culver by dischargiug arrows at grave
yards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-07
Welcomed by Sultan.

Fee, Morocco, July 7.-Gerald A.
LOwther, the British envoy to Morocco,
accompanied by his staff, was received
by the Sultan this morning. The wei
come extended TO the British representa-
tive by the Moroccan ruler was very
cordial aud in marked distinction to the
reception accorded to Mr.. Lowther dur
ing former audiences with the Sultan,
when the latter manifested the greatest
indifference toward the British envoy.
i is reported that the prestige of Count
Won Tattenbach-Askold, the German
special envoy, who has been in high
favor with the Sultan since the. Kaiser
took his sensational stand IN favor of a
conference of the powers on Moroccan
affairs is on the wane.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-07
Anti.Semitic Outbreak.

Berlin, July 7.-Prominent Jews here
have received news of an anti-semitic out
break which has occurred at BiatystOk, a
town in Russian Poland, in the govern
ment of Grodno. The attack on the
Jews was the result of a bomb outrage
which was unjustly blamed upon them.
A bomb was thrown in one of the
busiest streets of the town killing FIVE
policemen and two women. At the same
moment that the Internal machine ex-
ploded yolleys of shots were poured into
the police and troops from roofs, win
dows and balconies overlooking the street.
rhe authorities attributed the outbreak
to Jewish agitators, and ordered the
troops to storm the Ghetto. The sol
diers were turned loose in the Jewish
quarter, without the slightest restraint
and killed fifty and wounded over 100
Jews who were innocent of any partici-
patton in the revolt.
According to the information received
here open revolution exists against the
government of Bessarabia, Russia. The
town of Ojejefi has been fred by the
revJlutiOnists. A massacre of Jews has
occurred in the town of BerezOwka.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-07

IT HAS been estimated from police
statistics that more than 5000 persons
annually disappear in the United States
and are never heard from again. The
actual figures, based on conservative
calculation, are even more alarming
than those given. In fact, the reports
of the police departments of the larger
cities show that in the II months Just
passed l6, COS of the persons who dis
appeared during the year were never
reported as fOnud, although there is
reason to believe that large percentage
reappear in one way or another, but are
never reported. The tragedies of real
life hidden within these peculiar cases,
if they could but be brought to light,
would rival many of the novels penned
by the worlds greatest writers. No
subject that can be imagined has such
weird fascination as that of tie thous-
ands and thousands who have gone down
this grand canyon of oblivion. 10
Alexandria during the past few years
several unknown persons have been
struck by trains and killed. Nothing
was found upon them by which they
could be identified, and their remains
have been deposited in the potters'
field.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-07
Mr.. Root Accepts.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 7.NEIihu
Root has accepted the portfolio of State.
Announcement of this fact was made
at the executive Offices this morning in
the following statement:
"Elihu Root has accepted the tender
by the President of the Secretaryshin of
State. He will take the oath of Office
in a couple of weeks, but it will neces
sarily be some little time before he closes
his business up. He will not go to
Washington permanently until some
time in September"
Oyster Bay, n. Y, July IA mes
sage from ex-Secretary of War Elihu
Root was received at the executive
offices this morning and Secretary Loeb
announced that as soon as he could COM
municate with the President it would be
made public. President Roosevelt left
for Ocean Grove, n. j., at III a. m.,
aboard special train. Long Island
City was reached at 1850 and there
boat was in waiting to convey the party
TO jersey City, where the President took
the train for his destination.
The President will deliver an address
before the National Educational Asso-
citation al Ocean Grove and will leave
for his return trip to Oyster Bay at
$3.50 p. m.
President Roosevelt's party consisted
of Secretary Loeb, Stenographer Latta.
Secret Service Operatives Tyree and
Sloan, three press representatives and
two messengers from the White House
force. At Jersey City United States
Senators John f. Dryden and John
Kean joined the Presidents party.
Washington, d. c., July Under
instructions from Oyster Bay the COM
mission OF Hon. Elihu Root as Secre-
tary of State was made out at the State
Department today and will be forwarded
to him in New York. IL is understood
that the new secretary will come to
Washington to take the oath of office,
although it is not at all essential that he
should do so. AS matter of fact, he
could take the oath before any notary
publiC. IL uc ldkto the Odl1 mere IL VIII
be administered to him by Judge PEN
field, solicitor of the State Department.
Immediately afterwards he will hold
reception at which all the heads of the
divisions and bureaus of the department
will be introduced to him. 1t is not ex-
pected that he will remain in Washing
ton more than day or two after taking
the oath. While he will be consulted
on all important matters of international
concern he will not, it is understood,
come here to take direct charge of his
new Office until some time in September.
In the meantime Assistant Secretary O1
State Adee will run things. Mr. Adee
has been taking his usual summer vaca-
ton in the south of France, but is eX.
peeled here tomorrow. He will at once
take charge, relieving Assistant Secre-
tary Peirce, who has been acting seere-
tary since the departure of Mr.. Loonlis.
The officials of the State Department
will give Mr.. Foot hearty welcome.
All of them have high opinion of the
ability and craftsmanship of the new
secretary.