davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-31
PRICE FIVE CENTS
cHrcAcOs DECORATION DAT.
Military and Civic Organizations Tnfn
Out In Large Parade.

CHICAGO, May 3O.-- Memorial Day
probably win be marked today Nv the
largest parade In chicaeo'a history. Re-
eruits for she parade are coming from
the state militia, uniformed ranks cf
various benevolent societies, and mill
tary academies. 1t X estimated that
more than 1000 Win march past tts ri
viewing stand IN Michigan avenus 1T
the foot of Van Buren street.
Governor Deneen and his stah WI
review The parade from the stand b
Grant Park. y ra
All graves Of the 1900 soldiers ard
sailors of the Civil and Spanish -Ameri-
can warsSbarisdsi6 COOK coanty 4wiiI Be
decorated with wfsatha There was<s
number Of memorial addresses at the
iremetefies and special services win be
held at several. Lisutsnant- aorsfnor
Sherman WIN tdsiiyersan sddfess ats the
Bohemian National Cemetery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-31
Says His Men Have Not Ap-
preached veniremen.
INQUIRED AS TO CHARACTER
Frisco Chief of Police In Reply to
Heney's Statement That Schmitr Was
Using Police Declares That Schmitz
Had Nothing to do With it.

SAN FRANCISCO. May So.--In an
swer to the accusation brought against
BIN by the graft prosecution that he
Is attempting to tamper with the venire-
ment summoned in the Schmitz trial,
Chief Of Police Dinan made public ex-
|planation Of the activities Of the police
he said:
@Yes, / have had men out watching
the veniremen. My object was to- find
cut if they were men Of good character.
u did not have any juror approached
and my men did not use any intimida-
tion or anything Of that kind. The men
simply made inquiries as to the good
character Of the veniremen. You see
our men ran into the Burns men, who
were engaged in the same line Of work
and that Is how the graft prosecution
came to find out about IT," II s
I Dinan also said, II did il entirely on
my own initiative and was not asked to
take the action ~ the Mayor Or anyone
eise.D 's Hs VI Es#a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-31
RHoDIUS TRIAL.
Effort To Declare indianapolis Million
2 a s aire Insane.

CHICAGO, May S0.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from Lebanon, Ind, says.
Z The trial Of the famous Rhoihs case,
brought here from Marion County, in
which an eifeft,to declare the Indian
apohs millionaire a person Of unsound
mind and for . permanent guardian,
was occasioned by 4 controversy over
the question az to- whether Rhodius
should be required to attend the tiial
as witness. Rhodius' attorneys won
4 temporary victory III securing ml-
Ing BY the Judge that he would not re-
quire the defendant 10 appear. with
this contention settled, the taking of
evidence was begun and fairly good
progress made. s1
The suit was filed by Attorney John
W. Claypool, Of indianapolis, in an Of.
fort to set aside the marriage Of George
Rhodius and Emma Dare, who is accus-
ed by the lawyer of having kidnapped
the young man and drugged and married
him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-31
REMOVE POLICE Commission.


SAN FRANCISCO, My ao--The CAL
today asySail n i1Kf h31u @
Tho commercial interests of sar
Francisco have formally demanded N,
removal of the Incumbent police com.
IEkNoa. ghe asmepa Hiade upon Mayor
schmltx yesterday also involves The
appointment 81 i new police commission
from q list of names selected from thai
body Of citizens which Il practically The
reluyenassa and enlarged committee Of
80 originally appointed by the Mayor
himself.
fghs sppmittes svScta 30 veceks tbs
siayor's dceiaida t6dAy, THE demaad for
,lhs ran,osal q The polies eommlsalon.
ers and The appointment o. new chief
by their Fueeesaors u the flrst tactical
procedure ey ltba bdslpes mons con
mIttee organized Al the suggestion Of
Governor Gillett for the restoration Of
law and order IN this city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-31
FAMILY UNDER pAROLs
y. $. Marshall Chandler Says Members
Of the ciolgoss Family Must Be Able
and Willing At All Times To Prove
Their Whereabouts when Required.

CLEVELAND, O., May so.--The
Leader today says that 1t has authentic
information that the United States
Secret Service has decided to sift the
report thnt Michael Czolgosx left
Cleveland with the intention OF visit
ing Canton at the time Of Mrs. McKin-
ley's funeral
Frank II. Chandler, United States
marshal, 'eferring TO the fact that the
elder Cxolgosx was quoted as saying his
sen had gone to Canton. and later say
itg that lie had gone to Newcastle Pa.
is quoted as saying:
Members OF the CEoIgosz family must
consider themselves in measure under
parole, They should be able and will
ing at all times to prove where they are
and what they are doing when called
upon" . -ss
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-31

NEW YORK. May s0.--With three
paradcs of veterans and their escorts
with special exercises tonight In Carne'
gle Hall at which Governor Hughes will
be present, and with the unveiling this
afternoon on University Heights Of The
new memorials In The Hall Of Fame 81
New York University, there win be
more features than usual this year Ia
the Memorial day exercises. In add.
ton there IL TO the ilrst annual parade
Of working horses under the auspices Of
the womeus Auxiliary Of the American
Society for the prevention OF cruelty to
animals.
The May de,beld 10 Manhattan
win he made up OF grand army vetef.
ans,ans, Spanish War Veterans, nation.
al Guard, cadet corps, United States
Regulqrss and, sailors from the warships
now III the fiatbck General o. o. How
ard, U. s, A.. Is to be the reviewing Of
the night parade, a..tn
Paradcs Of veterans viii also be held
In Brooklyn and in the Bronx III
/ An interesting ceremony will be held
Al the New York University at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon. Twelve tablets
win be unveiled IN the hall of fame
overlooking the valley Or tie HaHem
river, and governor Hughes Of New York
ana Governor Guild Of Massachusetts,,
will deliver the orations The tablets
to be unveiled are to Emma Willard,
Mary Lyons, Maria Mitchell, John Paul
Jones, Alexander Hamilton, Louis Agas-
siz, James Madison, John Quincy Ad.
ans, General Sherman, Horace Mann,
John Greenleaf Whittier and John Rus.
sell Lowell.
Brief addresses on each of the emil
nent men and women will be delivered
The work.hofse parade Ia an entire
ly new feature In the celebration Of the
day 50 far as New York Is concerned,
but II has long been one Of the regu-
lar events III london and Boston, III
does much good In encouraging good
treatment of draught animals.
More than 1900 horses are expected
TO compete and there viii be prizes for
teams employed BY different trades.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-31
Three Challenges Unused and
II Is Expected TourtelIotte
VII be Excused.
DUNCAN IS STILL IN JAIL
The Young Socialist, He Of the Weapons
and False whisksrs, Is Disowned BY
Other Socialists Who Counsel Against
His Release.

BOISE, May so.--After three days
adjournment the Haywood trial win be
resumed before Judge Wood tomorrow.
AT the opening Of court special venire
Of 81 taiesmen, the third summoned
since the trial began. will present itself
and after the excuses presented have
been heard, the examination Of tales
men win BE- begun again. There are
stiIl three challenges sinusued and II Il
expected that the fourth vacancy win
be created By the excusing Of Juror
Tonrtellotte, who insists that he Is op-
posed to capital punishment. Carl II.
Duncan, the young man who came here
disguised and armed and was arrested
on suspicion Tuesday, is stiIl held in
the city prison and an extended investi-
cation Of his career and conduct Is now
in progress here and in other cities where
he lived. It is expected that he viii be
taken into court tomorrow and charged
with carrying concealed weapons. None
Of the socialists in Boise except Duncan
is branch Of this particular branch Of
the party.
Or. Herman Titus, Of Seattle, one Of
the socialist writer's here had an ex-
tended interview with Duncan this af-
ternoon. He declared afterwards that
he thought it was not to the best inter
ests Of socialism to have Duncan re-
leased. Duncan insisted, he declared,
that he had not come to Boise to shoot
anyone,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-31

Hunt such d man out Of public life. Hunt
| him out as remorselessly II be " d
bIackmailer "A II be stands corruptly
for special privilege. Demand honesty
sbsoIute, nnainching honesty--togethei
with courage and common sense, IN pub
hc servant and In business man alike
Make II evident that you win NOT toI.
crate IN public Iifea man who liscrimi-
rates FOR Or agninst any other, saye al
justice and reason demand II; and that
IN your attitude toward business men,
toward the men who are dealing with
The great financial interests of the coun.
try, while you intend 10 secure sharp
reckoning for The wrongdors. You also
intend heartily 70 favor the men who in
Legitimate ways are doing good work in
lfhe basiness COMMUNICABLE railway
president, the traffic manager or other
Official, high or low, who Is doing all IN
shia power to handle his share iny d vast
and complicated business to the profit
alike 6f the siockholder and the general
public fst the man Of great wealth
remember that. while using and enjoy
ing II, he must nevertheless feel that
be- n In sense trustee, and that con-
sistent misuse, whether IN acquiring Or
spending his wealth, II cminous 81 evil
10 himself, 70 others who have wealth,
and 70 the nation as 4 whole. As for
the rest Of "a, lei us guard ourselves
against envy a- we ask that others
guards themselves against arrogance,
and remember Lineoln's words Of kindly
wisdom: let not him who Ia houseless
pull down the house Of another, but let
him work diligently and build one for
himself, thus by example assuring That
his own shall be safe from violence
when built,' m
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-31
BOY TRAMP.
Youth Of Nineteen Travels 100000 Miles
in Past Four Years.

Il VI W y
CHICAGO, May sO.--A tramp 10 years
old, who has Travelled 100000 miles IL
the past four years. was released from .
charge Of discrdeaay conduct BY the mu
nicipal Judge yesterday when he prom
ised to go TO work If he could get 4
job,
The boys name is Francis Ramsey
His home is anywhere in the North Am.
ericvan continent. He began trampine
when only ID yaers old and it is said has
travelled a distance sufficient to circle
the globe four times, or once each year,
He has kept diary all the time while
on the road.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-31
LOGGING CAMPS SHUT DOWN.


VANCOUVER, D. d. May so~-Bs.
cause Of an ovsrpndastion the logger.
are preparing for close down Of oil
eawps for several weeks and perhaps
FOR all summer The losgers win hold q
meeting IN Vancouver on Juno 8 when
the question Of The proposed shut down
win be fully discussed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-31
DOUBLE MURDER.

swo Young Girls Murdered and Thrown
\ Into Greek.
SPRINGFIELD. May 90. Carrie L.
derbrand. 20 years old. and her sister
Cora, II years old daughters Of Joseph
Lederbrand, q farmer were murdered
and thrown into Sugar Creek accord
ing TO developments. Taeir father be-
came alarmed at their absence from
supper and went in search for them
with neIghbors. They found their
bodies in the creek.
DR.. Duncan Of Pawnss discovered
that each girl had d bullet hole in the
right temple.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-31
I CEMENT MERGER.

NEW YORK, May So.--Announcement
is made that plans are nearing compile
tion for the merger Of several cement
concerns in the east, will be known
as the National Cement Company. 1t
win have d capital stock Of $4,000, 900
ultimately q. =. Murphy, Of Plainfield,
N, >, II presirent Of the company.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-31
HOTEL PoRTERs STRIKE.
Porters Of 40 Of New York's Largest
Hotels Quit.

NEW YORK. May SO.--The Hotel
Porters who have been talking strike
for several weeks quit yesterday In 20
Hcf the largest hotels. They demand all
the tips, which under the present sys-
tenn they have to divide with the head
porters and minimum scale Of s2s a
month. The main object Of the strike is
the squelching Of the head porters.
There was considerable delay at some
Of the hotels before new ones could be
found. but the guests as rule took
matters good humoredly, In all about
800 porters quit work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-31

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, May The
Citizen, an afternoon paper, today prints
the trxt of letter from President
Roosevelt 10 former Goycrng Hager.
raan, WHO seNuslg resigned the oihce ol
governor al the request Of the president,
IN the letter HageFinan A. seathingly
arraiTned for the part hc took Ia the
Pennsylvania development land transac.
ticn upon which the request for Hager.
mans resignation u based iiagerman's
administration Ia referred 10 as unaatis.
factory and bis conduct Ia the develop.
meut company matter Il characterized as
"Illeral and blameworthy."s
Tho president In the course Oh the
letter says that seere,ary Root has
handed him q long telegram from nag;
srman's father asking that action be de.
ssned until Hagcrman has chance to
answer the charges against him. explain.
Ing that the charges are well known to
be unfounded and were made BY party
OF freebootcrs In order TO restore them.
selves to power. Roosevelt says the
Elder Hagcrman does not know CT dis.
regards the fact that the charges were
made by the Department Of Justice and
are based on the records OF the Interior
department and there n not the slight;
est question as to the facts, which were
admitted to The president by Hagerman
hs well az IN an interview with Secre.
tary Garfield and that Hagerman had a
full hearing before Garfield and the
president The president says " fiascr.
mans father viii give him any facts
against anyone. he win consider them II
he haYths powpr to DO 80, sYNj
"Chsagsg efA very grave ScharaetSrI
were made to me against your father
himself IN connection with his land tran.
sactions in tho S@ss ; whether they are
true or not I cannot say, because the
preliminary examination showed that
any action on them would be barred by
the statute OF limitations
Hageraan IN, answer says the lprpsi.
dents letter Is challenge and an inyl'
tation which would be discourteous anil
cownrdly toa decline; !; although Il offers
the unpleasant alternative og al contro.
versy with the president or submission
to an impeachment Of his integrity atl
the presidents hands.
He says " the president win take
time to give the matter consideration,
the president win become convinced that
he (Hagerman) has been unjustly treat.
cd and that his action In the develop
ment company matter was commendable
and not blameworthy. Concluding, Hag-
erman says;
@But for your gratuitous and lrrele.
want assault upon my father I should !
probably have been able to restrain my
self from making any reply to your let
ter notwithstanding ills easy to refute
every suggestion Of fraudulent Or I'm
proper action you make against me. But
constituting as I do your reference 70 my
father as a threat to blast his rcputa-
tion, unless I remain silent, silence II
impossible.s \
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-31
N SAN FRANCISCO IDLE.

SAN FRANCISCO, May sO.---Ac-
cording to the figures based on an in
vestigatelon conducted BY Harbor Com
missioner w. v. Stafford there are APP
proximately forty thousand persons
idle In San Francisco as the direct and
indirect results Of the existing labor
troubles.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-31
GUARD AGAINST ENVY
President In Dealing With Railroad
Question cOunsels Square DealF
From Everybody, Particularly From
Officials Representing the People.
INDIANAPOLIS, May so.--presIaent
Roosevelt today delivered the principal

address AZ Che unyeIIIng q che mona.
ment TO General Henry w. Iawton. hi,
speech was devoted 10 discussion ol
the railway problem and incidentally The
lprcsidant paid warm tribute To Oliver
Morton, the war governor Of Indiana
The president arrived - 1888 a. M
from Canton accompanied BY Vice Presi
dent Fairbanks and was driven 10 the
Fairbanks home whore luncheon was
| served after which he was escorted to
the courthouse square by three battal.
lions and battery Of United States
troops, thirteen companies Of the g. A,
r. and other organizations.
The parade route of two miles was
lined with cheering masses of people.
Following the ceremonies vice.President
Fairbanks addressed the crowd briefly.
At the conclusion Of exercises the
president and vice-pTesident were driv-
en- to Crown Hill cemetery where the
president placed on the grave Of Former
President Harrison a wreath Of galax
leaves and lilies Of the valley which he
brought with him from Washington.
The train bearing the president left
here for Fort Wayne where he passed
the night IN his car, Stops were made
al Anderson and Muncie. Tomorrow the
president will make an addess at Ian.
sing. Mich.
The president in his address here,
said In part,
let the plain people insist on the
one hand on governing themselves and
on the other hand on doing exact justice
to the railways, Let the big railroad man
scrupulously refrain from any effort to
influence politics or government save as
70 Is the duty Of every good citizen in
legitimate ways to try TO influence pol.
itics and government; let the people as
a whole, in their turn, remember that
u, is their duty to discriminate in the
sharpest way between the railway map
who does well and the railway man who
does ill; and, above all, to remember
that the irreparable moral harm done
to the body polite BY corruption u
just al great, whether the corruption
takes the form OF Matchmaking big
corporation or Of corruptly doing Its
bidding. What we have to demand in
ourselves and in our public servants is
honesty--honesty to all men; and II we
condone dishonesty because we think IL
Is exercised in the interests of thb
people, we may rest assured that the
man thus showing II lacks only the op.
portunity to exercise 1t against the in
terests of the people, The man who on
win coruptly do what is
wrong in the interests Of big corpora
ton Is the very man eager TO blackmail
that corporation as the opportunity
arises. The man who Is on occasion a
corruptionist, Is apt, when the gust Of
popular feeling blows hard against the
he has corruptiy served, to
be the loudest, most reckless, and most
violent among those who denOunca them,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-31
DISMANTLE vLADIvosTocK.

PARIS, May SOs--The Petit Parish
enne's St. Petersburg correspondent
states that the Russian Government has
decided to dismantle the yladivoatock
fortress.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-31
HAGERMAN
CONTROVERSY
1a sass@ s's sw esS8&a sass N
---~--.~~--~----~
.cIl 9TfsHl1r.
Newspaper Prints Text q Of
:. ROOseyelt's Letter.
SlLEttElIS IMPOSSIBLE
-
.s1(l ei10i3h l0 i
Ragsrmah Because of Prssld.
ent's Assault on The Elder !,
Hagerman Replies.


The President seathinsiy Aualgned the
Former Governor ofNew Mexico For
His Part In psnnhylyania Land Tran.
saetion, Hagetmsn Resigned 1t the
Presidents Request.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-31

.GOTHAM's PARADES
\ lK6
Memorial Day Exercises In New
York City.
wJ
TABLETS IN HALL or FAME
~r's -
TABLETS IN HALL or FAME

Governor Hughes Of New York and Gov,
eraor Guild Of Massachusetts, Deliv-
cred the 0rations Il Unvsiling Of
Memorial Tablets In the Hall Of Fame
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-17
Painters in Biz nemand

There IS one class Of workmen who,
in New York at least. do not have 10
look for employment, but, on the con
trary, are eagerly sought for by the
employers. They are the skilled carriage
painters and varnishers, the latter par
ticnlarly The enormous growth in the
automobile business created demand
that is nowhere nearly met. There are
establishments in the city that are con
stantly on the watch for good men and
while they are waiting for them they
run the painting departments Of their
business at a big loss. Other firms are
more fortunate for they possess the
right men or the right man, but at the
very best there Is an element Of gamb-
ling in all vehicle painting.-From the
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-17
JINGLES AND JESTS
Our National Anthem.

CAS- it is usually sung by the patriotic
publicl.
Ooh say, can you see by the dawn zurly
light
Whatso prov dleewe hall dat the la-la-
Ia cleaning
Who sbraw SIT psan bri stab sroo the
periious night
Ger the la ala were so gal-lan-
tlee streaming.
And the rarket's red fsilence, save for
feN tenorsl bur stingin AIT
Lala through the night ttllat our
fla.glad still there.
Oh, say does tha-at stah,spang. le ba-a-
nef- vet wa-ay
Der the laan Of the freeeee, and the ho-
OH moi thuh brayg
On that store la.la,la; lata.la-la-lala
La Ia-doo-dau die-tay, doodleday dee
die.00-duddg
Lala a-lala-loy lala-la la -la-la2
La.lala (&c for three lines; hen all
together)
Tizz thuh stah-bang lee-spapner oh, law
aw may-ay yit -it-way
Oh the la.an doif the freeeee, All the
ho-oh moH thus bray,
(Remaining stanzas By tho band with
spasms from the patriots.l Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-17
DEMAND FOR CERTAIN KINDS or
WORKERS.

The scarcity Of certain kinds Of help
is well exemplihed locally BY casual
compilation Of the want adys" in a
single issue d this paper. One days
paper contained advertisements for
thirty people in various kinds Of work.
With few exceptions the wants we're all
local OF state positions OF this mum.
Der thirteen were for men wanted in the
granite plants in the several depart
ments, seven were for women in house
work, five were for farm laborers, and
five more were miscellaneous As a
rule, the granite plants Of Barre are
we'll supplied with workmen at this
time, due TO the fact that the closing
down Of industrial activity in other
granite ceuters has caused many people
to come here. 1t is only fair to state
that there are already enough granite
workers in town to meet all the present
requirements. but the manufacturers,
BY advertising, took the quickest means
to reach them. But for farm laborers
and women for general house work
there is great demand, not only in
and about Barre but all over the state.
Some Of the idle granite workers could
benefit their health and replenish their
pocket books somewhat BY accepting
some Of the farm jobs. It wouldn't be
stoneshed pay, but it would be better
than nothing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-17
gu1r M 49, aTlE s608. 50ss.

SUIT IN HEAVY sILE--o5s5, oU5s.
tire tone to an otherwise simple cloth
or serge tnilor made. A plain white
cloth coat and skirt seen recently had
a double row OF large Irish crochet
buttons mounted on round molds, the
effect being quite like cut ivory.
4 pale, pink satin straw hat Is charm.
ingly trimmed with masses Of leahess
azaleas, pink, deeper salmon sulphur,
inalza and ivory, tied with a striped
ribbon Of the neapolitan Ice descrip-
tion
Many hat crowns are composed en-
tlFely OF flowers or foliage, and It is by
% means necessary that the leaves
and flowers should be from the same
plant. Leaves With shiny surfaces,
Eueh as laurel and ivy, arc very popu.
TAR, and violet leaves have supplanted
the roses.
The costume pictured IS to be car
ried out IN tussore, rajah or heavy
pongee silk The little Elton IS. one Of
the newest made with wide mandarin
sleeves that are cut III one with It, and
II Is as chic as Il IS comfortable. The
skirt Is eleven gored, with a plat laid
Mt every seam JUDO CHOLLET,