davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-09

between the apartments aud visited Miss Stevens in her apartment during the fall and winter of 1906 and 1907
 It was alleged that Frank J, Gould first met Rose Winter at Martins in April or May. 1906, and that he had given her diamond ring, d gold purse and various sums of money at differ ent times, one of the gifts being S3.00O
 Justice Seabury ruled that these gifts to Rose Winter were not platonic gifts
 Miss Winter is an English actress who some years ago married Percy Winter, q writer of London. She is blond and slender. with blue eyes and golden hair. She was one of the Gib- son girls in Thomas W. Ryey's pro duction of The Belle of Mayfair" and her last enga cement was with Miss Fritzi Scheff in The Prima Donna"
 Do you know Mir. Gouldt' she was asked
 Yes, 1 know him." she said, but merely as a friend and not in any way approaching the extent that would jus tify his wife in her unpardonable ac- ton. Our relations were purely pla- tonic"
 Do you remember where you met hiln:"
 At several parties where we were guests. Whose parties doesn't mat ter, l merely wish 10 say that l deny any such charges as understand Mrs Gould to have made"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-09
s5O,0O0,0O0LEFT
 BY MISS P|NKNEy
Surprise In Extent of Aged
 Spinster's Fortune.
WILL TO BE CONTESTED.

Woman Possessing Immense WealtI
 Lived an Exceedingly Quiet Life, De
 voting Herself to Her Estate and t,
 Many Small chartes-She Ownee
 Vast Tracts In Harlem For Which
 She Paid Only $4o,ooo Sixty Year.
 Ago.
 New York. Dec. 9.-To the amaze ment even of her relatives and friends the estate of Miss Mary q. pinkney who died at the Hotel Buckingham proves to be worth at least $50, ,000, ,O0t instead of $10,O0O,OO0, as was reported
 Although ninety-nlne years of age Miss Pinkney retained full possession of her faculties up to the day before her death With her when the end came were her nephew, Thomas L. Watt; her cousin and companion, Miss May Van Ruren Nanderpoel, and her physician Dr. Arthur Fiske.
 That a will had been drawn and that he believed there would be no contest was all that Mir. Shaw would say. Others familiar with the family's affairs say that the will is certain to be contested
 Miss Pinkney owned nearly one-ha If of Harlem. Her estate extended from One Hundred and Tenth street to liar pix et 3,. the Hudson. And for all this she paid but S40,OO0 in cash sixty years ago
 Miss Pinkney bought the property from her stepfather, Thomas Watt, who believed the city would some time extend to the Harlem river and aC- quired first the John De l.ancey and other farms. Before the panic of 1857 he engaged in digging a canal across the upper part of Harlem and was caught in the crash.
 His stepdaughter came to his rescue. She was the daughter of Colonel Niuian Pinkney of Baltimore. who dis tinguished himself in the war of 1912. On his death her mother had married Watt, and the young woman had $4000o left her, This she turned over to Watt in return for all his lands.
 Thomas Watt had one son by his second wife, and Miss Pinkney always saw that he and his descendants want ed for nothing. These descendants are Thomas L. Watt. Miss Grace Watt and Mrs Julia Morris Curtiss of Fair, field. Conn
 Miss Pinkney retained the family home for herself and esta blished her nephews and nieces in handsome resi- dences in the city. She was exceed ingly generous with them. When the commodore wanted d yacht she bought him the America for $500, ,000 and gave him $30o00 a year.
 Miss Pinkney lived an exceedingly quiet life, devoting herself to her es- tate and to many small charities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-09
MIR. COULD AND
 ACTRESS DENY.
Oar Relations Purely Pla- tonic, Miss Winter Echoes.
MILLIONAIRE FIGHTS SUIT

Contradiets Wife's Charges Of lnfideli-
 ty and Asks For Q Speedy TriaI-One
 Husband Hired a Room for Miss
 Marjorie Stevens In tho Hotel Grand
 In Paris Adjoining His Own Apart
 ment.
 New York, Dee. 9. Developments in the divorce suit of Mrs Helen Kelly Gould today were that Frank ]. Gould denied his wfes charges of infdelity and that one of the correspondents, Rose Winter, an actress, also put in d denial
 Mr. Gould, who has an income of $850, GOO q year from the estate of his father, Jay Gould. declares that his relations with the two women whom his wife names were purely pIatonic
 He announces that he will defend the suit in the courts and says he is anxious for an early trial of the case
 Justice Seahury of the supreme court denied the motion made on Mr Gould's behalf to strike out the paragraphs in Mrs. Gould's complaint in her suit for absolute divorce in which she names Rose Winter, Marjorie Stevens and others.
 The complaint said that MT Gould had his agent engage a room at the Hotel Grand ill Paris in the autumn of 1906 adjoining and connected with the apartmenA occupied by Marjorie Stevens.
 Then 1t is alleged that Mir. Gould availed himself of the connecting doors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-09
MAID SUES HELEN GOULD.
Demands s2o,o0o Damages For Alleged
 Slanderous Language.

New York Dec. 9 Elizabeth Gau- ley began suit against Helen Miller Gould for $20,000 damages for alleged islander
 The bill of particulars attributes to Miss Gould language which could not be repeated in polite society.
 Elizabeth Gauley says she was em- ployed as maid by Miss Gould in 1894. 1895 and 1896 and that Miss Gould charged her with being an improper character.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-09
CASTR0'S REALM TORN UP.
Three Revolutionary Generals In Field
 In Venezuela.

Caracas, Venezuela. Dec. 9-The de- parture of President Castro for Eu- rope and the naval demonstration this week along the Venezuelan coast by three Dutch warships have conspired to bring about in Venezuela a state of incipient revolution.
 It is reported here that three revo- Mtionary generals have invaded the Apure district in Colombia. These leaders are Fernandez, Gabaldon and Perez
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-09
ADMIRAL IN DISGRACE.
French Chamber of Deputies Votes
 Gernnet's Dismissal.

Paris, Dec 9.-The chamber of dep. utieS by vote of 355 to 142 dismissed Vice Admiral ?. l.. Germinet, com mandcr ill chief of the French Medi- terTanean squadron, because of the publication of an interview in which Admiral Germinet declared that the warships of France were not sufficient ly supplied with ammunition.
 ';enera Picquart, minister of war, said that while the government recog- nized the admiral as d patriotic off cer the interests of discipline demand ed his punishment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-09
WENOEL SAVED FROM PRISON
Judge Fines Ex-Captain s1.ooo and He
 Pays It.

New York. Dec 9.-Despite pathetic pleas made in his behalf by members of the national guard. former Captain Louis Wende' of the First battery was fined sl,000 in the court of general ses- sions for having presented fraudulent claims against the state.
 Wendell, broken in health and spirit. sat in court until his son went and got the money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-09

fou're losing money every uay that your tenement s vacant Let the Democrat ind q tenant. $ days for Exc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-09
K FRAN HUNTED ON WARRANTS.
Catholic Church After Fund.- ing Company's President.
NUNS ARE HIS ACCUSERS.

Home of Good Shepherd and Scores of Priests, seminaries, Colleges and In- diViduals Have Millions Involved In Collapse of Financial Bubble--Bish- ops and Others Ask William Nelson Cromwell to Aid In Strengthening Out the TansIe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-09
HAITI HAS NEW CABINET.
RevoIutionst President Puts General
 HippoIyte Tn Office.

Port all Prince Haiti, Dec 9.-Gen- eral Antoine simon. who has assumed the presidency of Haiti, appointed the following cabinet:
 Minister of the interior, General Hip polyte: minister of finance, Luders Chapeteau; minister of foreign affairs, NJ. Claude; minister of public works, NJ. EveiIard minister of war and ma- rine, Gereral Roland; minister of jus tice NJ, Magny.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-09
INDEMNITY FOR BULGARIA.
Offer Of st6,soo,o 900 to Turkey For For.
 rers Independence.

Paris. Dec. 9.-Bulgaria has notified the powers Of her willingness 10 in. demnify Turkey in the sum of slG.JO0.. GOO.
 This indemnity is for the damages sustained by the Bulgarian declaration of independence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-09
HUDSON CONFERENCE TODAY.
New York Protests Against New Jer- sey's Use of River For Draiaaoe,

seys Use or HIVer For Drainage. New York. Dec. 9.-A conference of the authorities of the states of New York and New Jersey was held here today before the United States harbor line board the question under discus sion being the proposed use of the Hudson or North river as a sewer by New Jersey towns.
 Acting through it's attorney general the state of New York has protested 10 the board against such use of the river Application has also been made to the United States supreme court for an injunction 10 prevent the Passaic valley sewage commission from taking steps looking toward the emptying of sewage into New York bay by way of the river
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-09
An Impossible Character,

Why do you persistently avoid meeting people? Are ysu misan- thrope:''
 Not at all" answered Mir. Crank ton. T love to think well of people. But l have found SD often that could have done 1t better by not getting so well acquainted. Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-09
LAST HON0RS TO COGHLAN.
Admiral's Body Arrives In Washington
 on Special Train Today.

Washington, Dec. 9-The body of Rear Admiral Joseph F. Coghan ar rived here today OH special car from New York IL was taken ar onre to St Tshn's chapel, where funeral services were held.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-09
RIOT AT COMEDlE FRANCHISE
Play Satrizine French Upper Glasses
 Violently Received

Paris, Dec e-Rioting marked the performance at the Comedie Francaise of Octave Mirbeau's 'Le Foyer" a venomous satire of the upper classes.
 The police eiected 150 rioters after a prolonged fight. in which two police men and ten spectators were injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-09

Home of Good Shepherd and Scores of
 Priests, seminaries, Colleges and n-
 dWiduals Have Millions Involved In
 Collapse of Financial Bubble-Bish-
 ops and Others Ask William Nelson
 Cromwell to Aid In Strengthening
 Out the Tansle.
 New York, Dee. O. The New York police have been asked to arrest Pat rick ]. kierau. former president of the Fidelity Funding company, whose lia- bllities are $o,oO0,0o0. upon the com plaint of C. A. O'Brien, attorney for the Home of the Good shepherd, in Pittsburg
 Mr. O'Bricn made the following statement;
 Tn behalf of Inc Home for the Good Shepherd. 1 Catholic church corpora. ton in this city, have been tracing 1 kieran for months We lost all trace of him until we learned that he had been located a the New Willard hotel, in Washington.
 "rhrec warrants had been issued for his arrest, and we at once communi- cated with the Washington authorities, He had left the Willard Detectives traced him to Baltimore, but he left again for New York city. Then we called upon the New York police to arrest him We tried to have him i'm tercepted at Philadelphia, but the po- Ice there failed to get him.
 "rhe charges are frauduently ob- tainins signatures to written instru- ment larceny and larceny as bailee. We charge that by discounting spuri- ous notes he obtained $7,5O0. Another law firm in this city has claims now aggregating $100,OOO sent in to them for action by Catholic institutions in Pennsylvania.
 "Kieran obtained two original notes from the order. The first was for $1 300 and the Second for 5000.
 Until a short time ago the sisters believed the original notes had been recalled from circulation. Then came a notice of suit entered by the Carne- gie Trust company of New York City to enforce payment of S2,000 note. It proved to be one of the renewal notes
 A few days later the second note of renewal for $200O was located in the hands of the Windsor Trust company of New York, where it had also been discounted lie other two renewal notes for $1,500 were discounted and are now held by parties in Chicago
 T am acting as complainant for these sisters, SIS the rules of the order prohibit them from bringing the court action. But we have q clear case of fraud in the discounting of this spuri- ous paper.
 "The charge of larceny is fully SUD- ported by the disposition of the notes that should have been taken up, prop erly returned or destroyed"
 William Nelson Cromwell has been asked to unravel the Fidelity Funding company's affairs.
 "I have been asked" said he, by Catholic bishops and officials all over the country to assist in straightening out the affairs of the Fidelity Funding company. I feel that it is a duty to do so and to endeavor to help the church out of it's troubles
 T am representing the people who owe the money-the Catholic officials, the priests and the nuns-and not those who are seeking to get money from them or seeking to compel them to pay on notes and bonds from the proceeds of which they have not bene- fited. l have been appealed to to save the credit of the Catholic church"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-29
White Masked Hol,lups.

(United Press Leased Wire.j
San Francisco. Feb. "a spe.
clal detail OF plain clothes men was
detailed this morning TO look for the
two white mask" highwaymen. who
perpetrated another daring holdup
shortly after midnight. The two
crooks In the past six weeks have
committed many daring crimes. and
have completely baffied the police
who are as much at sea as they were
when the notorious "gas-plpe thags"
were terrorizlng the city
II was just past midnight when the
pair entered the Snug Inn saloon at
Ellis and Larkin streets. They wore
the usual white handkerehiefs over
their faces and each carried a revoly-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-29
FOLSOM GETS A DELAY
CONTINUED from page one,

Continued from page one.)
and his attorney. Peter darcy. and
Judge Moores. the case was contin-
ued until rext Tuesday at Q o'clock
wheh Folsom will enter his plea.
Considerable dificulty was expe-
rieneed by the prosecution as IN
what charge should be preferred
against Folsom, Chief OF Police Glib.
son preferring that he should be
tried under the state law, a violation
of which is punishable by a maxi
mum imprisonment of five years IL
the pCnitentiary, and a much higher
fine than the city vagrant law, the
highest penalty OF which is but 20
days in the county jail or by 500
fine. Assistant District Attorney G.
II. McNary, however. was of the opiii
ion that II would not be possible to
convict Folsom under the state law
and advised Chief OF Police Gibson
that he had better proceed nnder the
vagrant law, under the provisions OF
which he had almost n sure case
against Folsom. Accordingly, Gibson
swore TO a complaint charging Fol.
som with vagrancy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-29
BEARS RUN THE MARKET
tcontInued from First Page ,


>~~>~~~-~~~~->~-~->~~~~N~ ~~~N~~~-~~~~~~-~o~~~-~~~~~~
bears. They gave clever exhibition
OF skill on the stock exchange this
morning. The early half consisted
OF hedging. somersaulting and irreg-
ular twisting and doubling on thelr
course.
In the latter part OF the session a
bunch OF bulls dashed into the arena
and. concentrating their efforts on
the late arrivals. the bears soon had
them In full stampede.
In the squall that followed. the
market turned turtle and prices rap
idly dwindled.
II cost Mr.. Hartman. TO witness
the performance. 81 Of Union Pacific;
Mr. Hill 81 OF Northern Pacific; Mr.
Guggenheim contributed 81 OF Ameri
can Smelling. as did Mr.. Gould his
quota OF Missouri Pacific.
Well satisfied, the bears went
home happy. The bulls explained
that the professional bears we're Civ
On little more slack--that later on
they would bring them up with a sud
den jerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-29
UNITED Press Leased wire.l

Omitted Press Leased wire.)
Callao, Peru, Feb. 2s.-saluted
by the guns of the Peruvian war.
ships as they passed out OF the har-
Dor and given a hearty bon voyage by
the thousands of people on pleasure
craft and ashore, the American bat.
tleship feet, led by the flagship Con-
necticut, steamed out of the harbor
this morning for Magdalena bay. The
stately procession of warships pre-
sented a magnificent sight as they
passed out In single file. The Peru
Wan ships acted as escort. accom-
panying the American vessels sever.
al miles outside OF the harbor,
Henry Reuterdahl's departure from
the feet is causing much comment
among Peruvian naval officers. Hav-
ing discussed Reuterdahl's criticlsms
with American officers. many are in-
clined to the belief that Reuterdahl
left the feet because he felt that he
was persona non grata.
Before sailing. Rear-AdmirG! Ev-
ans sent messages TO President Pardo
and the minister OF marine thank
ing them for the cordiality OF the re-
ception and treatment rendered the
officers and men under his command.
The admlral's condition showed
slight Improvement this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-29

(ContInued on page fve.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-29
|TNDAY SERVICES In THE CAPITAL CITY

nnsr Marion and Liberty. evening
haG pastor
aDN BAPTIST Cottage d.
entave Schunke. pastor.
nIHouc JosEPHs. chemeketa sun-
iN 1870 caechlsm vespers benedIction
'In Daily mass a. m. A.A Moore,
mRHrIS High Center. Services forenoon evening
Brit pastor
TRISTAN SCIENCE Chomeketa street city
hco~ and evening MIdweek meeting Wednesday evening
oaiRAL UNCONVENTIONAL Ferry Nineteenth Services
iaad evening p. S knight pastor
f CONGREGATIONAL Libey and Center Services
MnuLs EPISCOPAL chemeketa 1880 A.
IA A. and 1870 P. NJ Barr G. Lee. rector.
hGEcAL Chemeketa and Seventeenth Services forenoon
"Aas Morris iIeyerlng, pastor.
AN EVANGELICAL Liberty Sunday school 10
eseains at II A NJ and 1880 P. NJ Y. p. a, at p. NJ
-ts welcome Rev, W. A. Guehroy. pastor
hD EVANGELICAL Cottage and Center Services forenoon
"eaAg II. A. Deck pastor
pAy pastor ~
aas ". CHURCH ROsedao Services evening
s -ps wednesday evening. Elmer Pemberton. pastor
q G CHAPEL NH and Fifteenth Services and
- va \ MeCandlish pastor
~N REFORMED, Capital Marion Services every other
'aAN GERMAN State between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
y sos soooa and evening. C. Hopf. pastor.
ass HFhEHAN' Missouri synod. Center between Thirteenth
Hruons Isees forenoon and evening H. Engel pastor
EPISCOPAL. State and Church Services forenoon
/ sss s~as W. H. seeek pastor
Nuk METHODIST soutb Commercial s.v,oas ,oenooD ana
c,.ark sark Belknap pastor
- -, tiHoDsT' Church Union Services forenoon
p,, .e.eph Hepp pastor
~ hr,.o North Water between Market and Gaines.
PtESRyTsasaa ana evening. S G. Roper pastor.
~ Hnr ChlFeh and chemekea. Services forenoon and
aNve,,,9 N9 = Babeock pastor
DAY ADvENTIsTs Min ana Cottage Services forenoon
Uras,S - Larson. pastor
~ uI voltage and chemeke,a Services forenoon Paul
% BRETHREN, Harritt chapel University and Mission serv
nEIFD ss,g evening j. II. Merrymal Iastor.
ras nm Marion and Fourteenth. Services forenoon
'1 Wet, ~eiiAN ~ TEMPERANCE UNION, Commercial aud
a .s.,,r 1s Tuesday and Sunday Allen
= Nasary N" Commercial and Chemeketa George
NGcF
As sas 49,, ensFeheses observe meetings Thurs
AA sunday schools. sttaed coFree
- ~ b published SATURDAY free II handed into once Of
a1 Friday evening Notices brought in later. hal;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-29
WEALTHY BOSTON TOURIST

CONTINUED on page nve.)
-~~~~~-~~~~>~-~gs-->~~--- ~---~--~--~~~~~-~~-~-s-s
and came upon McCamas and Mrs.
Noyes In a violent quarrel. on see
ing him they walked to another part
OF the park.
Prosecuting Attorney Fleming and
Attorney Earl Rogers. who will de.
fend McComas. made a thorough ex-
animation of the woman's apartments
today. They found acid stains on
the walls and several rugs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-29

Boston. Mass. Feb 2s.--The wo'
man murdered In Los Angeles Is the
divorced wife OF Charles NJ. Noyes
OF Boston and Newburyport. Noyos
is a salesman for a millinery ostab'
lishment here.
when informed today that hi'
former wife had been murdered
Noyes expressed no surprise. and IN
timated by his actions that he cared
little.
Mrs. Noyes secured a divorce from
her Boston husband Ave years ago IN
California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-29
THAW Is
NOT SO
CRAZY


Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
New York. Feb. 29.-Harry Thaw
has refused to pay the fees of the at
torneys who defended him in his sec
Ond trial, and also refuses to make
any settlement upon his wife. accord
ing TO messages received from Pitts
burg today.
Il did not bargain on going 10
Matteawan. Thaw declared. "Not
one OF the lawyers in my case will
get a cent from me until they get
me out OF this asylum. ! bargainsd
to be acquitted. not 10 be sent TO an
asylum for the criminal insane"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-29

revolver and followed. firing four
shots at the neeing thugs. The last.
Hardin believes. struck one OF tho
men. as he was seen 10 limp. aud ther
10 lean on his companion for support.
Despite this supposed handicap the
men managed 10 escape.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-29

er. The proprietor. William Har-
din, and one customer were the only
men In the place. They were quickly
lined up. their gold watches taken
from them. and the cash register
looted OF sSS, They then hurried
from the place. Hardin grabbed HIS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-29

Chicago. Feb. 2S.-May wheat
opened, 97Nc; highest. ssN; low
est. s7A closed. 99Ac.
May corn. opened 81 he; highes.
81 y; lowest. Gle; closed. Size.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-29
PERUVIAN
WARSHIPS
SALUTE

Grand Procession of American Rat
ueships as They Pass Out of Cat
lao Harbor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-29
WHY DON'T YOU
TRY THE BITTERS

ahu let It prove conclusively Its won
derful ability to cure Stomach, Liver,
Kidney or Bowel disorders? YouIl
be surprised and wonder why you
did not try It sooner. Thousands OF
Others have been cured during the
past % years. Therefore get bot
tie of the famous
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-29
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

today. 1t cures Poor Appetite. Head.
ache, Flatulency, Dyspepsia, Indiges-
tion, Colds, Grippe and Kidney Ills.