davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
DESIGN FOR RED CROSS STAMPS.
Committee of Artists Selected to Pass on
Them and Make Awards.
rFron The Tribune Bureau J

z-.enfnvton Nav 15-At tie request Of the
zeS cross the Fine Arts Federation Of New
York has selected a committee Of artists 10 pass
On the designs for the Christmas stamp Of the so
ciety which viii he sold throughout the country
"a aid the fight against tuberculosis. This COM
v,i,+ea consists of Frank D AIillet, c. Y. Turner
and Ps,l Bartlett. More than a thousand designs
have been received at the Red Cross headquarters
and = room has been obtained in the Corcoran
Al GALLERY where they viii he on exhibition from
,,z14 "Wednesday until the end Of the week
TFe committee N-il award prizes for thirteen OF
,e DESIGNS snd that considered Of the most merit
---5Ii he rlared on the Christmas stamp. Designs
z,sT-e hesn received from all parts of the country,
- . ,,1rnber from Iapan and Honolulu are ex-
..S-- evcerfionai interest In the holidays last
sSes- more than a million and half Of these
..,1-,-s we're sold. netting the society SlSS.oo
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
DENIES STORIES OF ROOSEVELT TRIP
Incidents on Hamburg Untrue, Says Fellow
Passenger of Ex-President.

General Frank s. Streeter, OF Concord. y. H,
who was one Of the passengers on the Hamburg
with President Roosevelt. arrived here the
White Star liner Baltic last night. lie knew moth
ing. and believes that ex-Presdent Roosevelt knew
nothing, OF the insane passenger who had threat
ened his life. The poker game incident In which
Kermit is alleged to have slapped the face OF a
German also to the general. : well as
the story that Mr.. Roosevelt had been nearly
drowned when boarding the ship at the Azores.
There nothing remarkable about that Ham
burg trip, said General Streeter. Mr.. Roosevelt
seemed to wish 70 be regarded private citizen.
and we did all could TO comply with this wish.
I neither heard Of Of these incidents. d"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
TRUCK DRIVER HELD FOR CRUELTY.
Woman in Automobile Has Him Arrested Ior
Re,ting Horse and Swearing at Her.

Mrs Estene Ehrlich. wife Of JACOB NJ E'naiirn. ia en-
anyfacturer of gas fixtures living at No $40 west
,As4b etrae+ was complainant yesterday IN the
west 1s2d street station against Michael o shea' OF
No 169 East ssth street. truck driver. VINO sho
alleges I'll treated his horse and abused her' uSins
vile language. Mrs. Ehrllch Is mehloei VI NA0
eoctat,, for the Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals
sbe was out in an automobile with her husband
and a party of friends yesterday when she came
across O'Shea, vino. she says. was oeauhs ms
horse at Broadway and l5Sth street She SAID she
demonstrated with oShea nut ne useu @ouSl.e 'I,u,
Iareraea toward her Patrolman Rice was called
and he arrested O'Shea- - -. g. 49, r,.- 80, -
Inspector Calhoun, OF the society ior uMe re- On
ton OF cruelty to Animals, was sunr1lohed 10 an
ttestieate the case He said O'Sheas horse had
swollen eve, which had apparently Deeh cduSSu OS
the lashing OF whip L,. 1.st.. a., 49,.
Mrs Ehrlich will appear against O'Snea IN the
Harlem court to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
ACCUSED HIM UNJUSTLY.
Girls Szceetheart Under Cloud of
Stealing Ring for Tsgenty Years.
rBv telegraph TO The Tribune.

Jasonville. Ind. May 15.-Twenty years ago
Miss Mole Lienhart prosecuted Elijah Fielding
her sweetheart, for stealing her ring, and he was
sent to prison protesting his innocence. He re-
turned here, and the two, both Of whom have
remained single had not spoken until to-day.
Early this morning the ring was found near an
old spring where Miss Lenhart had dropped it.
She then remembered having been at the spring
the day she missed it,
AS soon as the ring was found she went TO
Fielding and begged his forgiveness, and in
answer to her invitation all her neighbors gath
cred at her home tonight and. with Fielding
present. testified to their pleasure over his ex-
Oneration-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
Mr.. TAFT MUSTERED INTO G. A. R.
Made Honorary Member of Associate Society
OF FarnsWorth Post.

Washington, May l6-Presdent Taft was mus
tered I'm to-day as a member Of the Associate So
ciety OF Farnsworth Post Grand Army Of the Re
public Of Mount Vernon, y. Y. The ceremonies
were conducted by General Horace Porter in the
East Room Of the White House. In addition to
members of Farnsworth Post. representatives Of
John A DIX Post and Of Lloyd Asplnwall Post
Of New York City as well as prominent members
of the Grand Army OF the Republic in Washington
present
few years ago. when the Grand Army ranks
began thin out from death. movement was
started organize associate societies of such
sons desired to help To keep up the famous or
ganization. Many of the larger posts now have as
socfate societies President Taft became hon
orary member. Mr. Roosevelt was made a member
Of the associate society soon after he became
President.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
GOVERNOR STUBS EXPLAINS.
Says He Followed President s Suggestions in
Recommending Stone.
rRr Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Topeka kan May Ex-Governor Stubs, in dis
cIssinr the revocation of the appointment of
Robert Stone 10 a place in the Department OF
Justice said to-day:
do not regard this revokement as reflection
upon me in any way. l followed out implicitly
President Taft's Instructions or, rather, susges-
tions, in the matter. He asked me to recommend
a Kansas lawyer of parts for the place, and sent
him a man with glt-edge testimony from the mem
bers of the Supreme Court OF my state. The Pres
ident said nothing all to regarding the IN
dorsement OF the Kansas delegation in Washington
being necessary for Robert Stone TO get the plaGe'
The President sent me to Attorney General Wick
ersham with a letter requesting that the appoint
ment be given TO some one whom l should name
for the place.
| asked Mr. Wickersham II any other recon-
Ynendation besides my would he necessary IN
order get the place, and he told me plainly ana
enphaticaIly that letter of recommendation from
u1vSelf would he all that would be necessary.
My understanding after the interviews with the
President and the Attorney General was that X
the Endorsement Of the Kansas delegation was
necessary that the President himself or Mr.. Wick
ersfam would ask for it,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
COURT BOUGHT A CAN OPENER.
Needed It to Reach Wills Sealed in Two Tin
Tubes

Springfield Ohio. May 15-The Clark County
Probate Court was compelled to buy opener
to-day 10 gain access TO two wills. identical in
terms. written April II. 1902. by Mrs. Martha F.
McKibben. who recently died here She had sealed
the wills in tin tubes. and deposited one in her
bank and the second in the Probate Court vault.
BY the Wills farm land in Highland County and
several valuable properties in this city left to
two daughters. Anna B. Ellis and Flora Winger
who have life estates. On their death title IS to
pass 20 Marthena and Waldo Winger the latter
OF New York City. grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
AUDITOR REJECTS JERoME's CLAIM.
Detectives and City of Philadelphia to Get
Flowers Forfeited Bail.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Philadelphia May &c. Stuart Patterson Jr..
the auditor appointed by the Quarter sessions
Court to distribute the 5000 forfeited pan OF 1T
- urou,er has refused the claim OF District At
tornev Jerome, of NewsoYrk for the entire amount.
The auditor recommends that Detectives Tate and
Wood OF this city and McConviile. OF New YORK
receive 500 each for their services In arresting
Flower The auditor also finds that District At
torpsv Rotans Office Is entitled TO $121 spent on
this case. The residue, amounting to S,4l7 70, Is
awarded to the city of Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
COTTON REPORT ON JUNE q.

Washington. May 15.-Friday June 4, noon,
has been fixed by the bureau of statistics OF the
Department of Agriculture the date for Issuing
the report regarding the acreage and condidcn OF
cotton instead of June 3. as heretofore announced
The change Is made because majority OF the CT
ton producing states Will observe June as legal
holiday. the occasion being jefferson Davis Memo
rial Day.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
QUAKE IN MONTANA.
Felt Ouer Considerable AreG-Jdrs
articles from ShelUeS.

Great Falls. Mont, May 16.-A distinct
earthquake was felt here tonight at 9:l0
O'Clock. and it was also felt at Choteau. Havre'
Wagner and other points, showing that 1t pre-
vailed generally over northern Montana While
no serious damage was done, the shock was
sufficient to spill articles from shelves in stores,
and there was some breakage Of glassware.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
KILLED BY BATTED BALL,

Washington. Penn. May 15-The first baseball
fatality in this section occurred here to-day when
Beander Holmgreen of McKeesport Penn was
struck over the heart by batted ball and died
almost instantly. The accident happened while the
team TO which Holmgreen belonged was practising.
He was about to catch ball thrown to him when
ne hit hv ball hated BY anothAr nIarar
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
A5,nen!' >. !:::','''''''..!'''!;'::, c;s"'tssee
Extraordinary Sale of
High Grade Laces
.rrrr1I 20 oNE- -o1rARTER FORMER PRICES

= oNE.FrFrH 10 oNEoUARTER FORMER PRICES
COMPRISING silk embroidered Fet Bands Net Edges and
Insertions Imitation Irish in Baby and heavy relief de-
sions Hand Run Combination Princess and Filet Inser
ton, Venise Gallons in Motif and FeStoon Effects Re-
pousse Trimmings also superior qualities IN Point de Gene
and Point de Vense Edges and Insertions in variety Of
exquisite designs in white, and cream:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
WILL pEMUR TO SUGAR INDICTMENT.

In the United States District Court before S--ss
Hough. tomorrow. counsel for Oliver Spitzsr. W.
is under arrest for alleged conspiracy to dsirau- d
the government in connection with the sugar suo ~
weight cases. will demur to the Indictment SP.,s
was superintendent OF the Havemsyer 8 - -
docks during the time the scales were pens -
pered with
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
FILIPINO CONGRESS DELEGATES.

Manila. May 15.-The Legislature elected to-day
Renito Iegarda and Manuel Quezon Delegates to
Congress There was no opposition to the
election OF Legarda. but although Pablo Ocampo's s
name was submitted for reelection. he received
only four votes Quezon who received sixty-one
votes. is the leader Of the Nationalist party in the
Ieeislature. He visited America in 1888
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
CHAUFFEUR SENT TO JAIL.

CITY Judge BeaIe of Yonxers. sent William y =
son. a chauffeur of No. 451 East S4th street. ~, -
haitian to jail for nve days yesterday. i9r lssr
away from an officer after be had been p4aeeu ss<
arrest Watson also hned $50 foF SSs9
his machine at seventy miles an nour'
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
pIsrRIcr oE coLuMRIA CENSUS.

Washington May 15--Women outnumber by
15.4Z5 in the national capital and its suburbs,
cording to the police census, announced to-day.
The census shows total population OF 843,oO3 in
the District Of Columbia. an increase of $500 over
a wear ago The negroes number 97142.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
"civiIizatiOn Brings Insanity to Japan"

Chicago Nav 15-AdVdnCing civilization Is
bringing increased insanity in Japan, according to
DR. X Saito director of the Aojama Hospital for
thc Insane in Toxic. He believes it due to the in
creasing difficulty of the struggle for existence. DR..
Saito is making a tour OF the world inspecting hos
njtaIs insane.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
a Woman Game Warden.

Dsnyer Nav 15-Believing that women would
make as conscientious and efficient game wardens
as men T. r. Holland. Fish and Game Commits
sioner will place district of the state in charge
Of a woman He believes the appointment will do
much 10 counteract the opposition to the wardens
which is exceedingly strong among the ranchmen
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
Iuru PAYS Fines Of Veterans.

Columbus, Ga, May I5.--Atter convlcting ].
Scott and Bob Hudson, Confederate veterans. O
selling near beer without a license. to-day, th
i1lry paid the fines of $40 each imposed by tn
court and contributed 81 to each of the veteran
as good measure.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

Tognnsport Ind. May 15.-Judges John s. Lacey
and George Gamble of the county court. and Miss
Minnie Plasingham were injured last night. when
an automobile IN which they were riding plunged
down an embankment.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
TELEoRAPHlc NEWS NOTES.
ni. Ia st.aner,s RoiIer Room.

Three Die in Steamers Boiler Room.
Painesville. Ohio May 15.-Three men are dead,
another VIII die and two others were hurt as the
result Of an explosion Of fue In the boiler room
Of the steamer James H. Hoyt, three miles of
Fairport Harbor to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

Fittsburg, May 15.-Miss l. L. Holbeck, a trained
nurse committed suicide by inhaling chloroform
here last night She came here from La Crosse,
wis where her family is prominent No reason
is known for her act
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
anmnred Killed; Then Death Comes.

was crushed to death beneath his overturned auto
mobile the rumor spread through this city that
parcv Morse a young seed grower had been killed
On the road between here and Wats6nville. He
was kille. after driving into town 10 show his
friends that he was alive
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
.....ds ,ha Insans, Himself Affected.

Eigln, III, May I5.--JdTnes Doughefly, Tor tne
10 e. frenfv wears an attendant and employe the
Northern Illinois Insane Hospital. has been con-
Aned in the institution inmate. IL is thought
nonstant association with insane patients caused
the mans afiiction-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
n.I Mrinht In Linuor Law Test.

NASHVILLE. Tenn-, May lo--Iennessee brewers,
1etiIIers and wholesale liquor dealers will test the
constituionaIity OF the laws against the manutact
,re and sale of intoxicants in Tennessee. General
luke e Wright former Secretary of War; will
take part in the litigation
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
,.,;,.o.s;n Anil. Profanitv Sin.

Madison Wis, May 15.-An persons are prohib-
lied from using profanity in public by bill passed
hy both houses OF the Wisconsin Leg1slatu=>~
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
Silk Remnants
SPECIAL SALE OF
Silk Parasols

A choice, assortment of superior grades
Mission and Colonial Handles.
CoIors: Hunter green, navy, light blue. pink
also in black and white effects. Regularly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-31

ATTACKS
WOMAN
FelIed One on Her Lawn With
His Fist and Soon Alter
Beat Another on the
Street.
302 X Yes,
United Press Leased wirel

Berkeley, Cal, July S1.-The po-
lice are looking for a short man, who
is thought 10 be a negro or Mexican
who brutally attacked two women in
West Berkeley last night,
The first woman assaulted by tn
asnd was Mrs. Fred Williams, the
wife of a contractor, living at 2122
Ninth street.
Mrs. Williams was watering her
lawn. when the fellow sprang over
the fence. rushed forward, and with
one blow OF his elenehed fist felled.
her TO the ground.
The woman fought desperately,
and during the struggle the brute
lost his hat, which is now in the
possession of the police.
Mrs. Williams was saved by her
husband, who rushed from the house
TO her aid, Seeing him. the man fed.
and succeeded in eluding his pur-
suers.
Mrs. Mary Rusenan was the next
victim of the mend With RMS. Anna
Lacy she was walking down Ninth
street near Austin. a few minutes
after Mrs. Williams had been felled
by the fellow. The man deliberate
ly walked up to her and began to
shower blows upon her head and
body Screaming she fell TO the side
walk, and the brute ned. once more
making his escape from a possee OF
angry citizens, who had already be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-31
LOOK INTO THE CASE
tContinued from page -

tContinued from page -
tain. He says he knows nothing OF
the many charges OF the transfer to
Caucasian homes Of the little girl.
But Nah Chez, a sister-in-law to
Tun See, the foster-mother, claims
that Nah Lin Kee paid s25 to pro-
duce the child and that the actual
notary fees and incidental expenses
cost an additional IS.
There is no doubt now but that
the child is Alice Mimic. Miss Ber-
tha Hynes, a captain in the Salvation
Army, who before the FIRE was close
ly afiliated with Miss Williams,
called at the mission last night and
positively identified the tiny girl.
Miss Hynes and Miss Williams
used to room together. Miss Hynes
states, however, that the only ref
erence Miss williams ever made IN
regard TO the little girl was to the
efrect that she brought the baby
from Berkeley and gave the child
into the custody Of the Chinese.
At the time, Miss Williams said,
that she acted only as messenger
for Rev. Brayton, who had investi-
gated the Nah home and himself
decided It to be proper place for
the child, according to Miss Hynes.
Mayor Simon is giving Portland
dose OF the Salem program--a pure
ly business administration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-31
FIFTEEN MINUTES IN
WHICH TO MARRY

San Jose, Cal, July 31.--L II.
Miller. aged % years, q young busi-
ness man here, is in Jail charged
with threatening to take the life Of
his sweetheart, Miss zelah Rewey, af-
ter which he is alleged to have in
tended to commit suicide.
Before Miller walked into the
apartments OF Miss Rewey last night
and told her that she had but 10 mia
utes to choose between life and mar
riage with him, or death, he had
made arrangements for the purchase
OF a tombstone for himself and had
made his will, in which a local un-
dertaker was made the sole bene-
fciary.
With drawn revolver he stood
awaiting Miss Rewey's reply, when
she asked to be excused a minute.
Then she slipped into another room
and telephoned the police. With the
ticking on the time limit,
Miss Rewey anxiously waited for the
arrival OF the authorities. Mean
while she chatted with her jealous
lover, who had been calmed down so
that the police took him without any
trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-31

ment by the general stan that II the
army had been equipped with a pres-
ent-dsy aeroplane during the Russian
war that the Russian army would
have been annihilated in Manchuria,
has aroused national interest in
air navigation which has resulted in
the highest mechanical and scientific
genius OF the empire being now em-
ployed in designing air craft for mil
itary service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-31
SWEDES
CAPTURE
SEATTLE
Governor Johnson of Minnesota
Is There and "He Bane
GUIDE 'NOugh for
the 0IeS."
UNITED Press Leassd wIrs.l

Seattle, Wash. July 31.-Large
delegations Of visitors poured into
the city today on special trains from
Minnesota and from many other
cities in Washington to participate in
the celebration Of Swedish day at the
exposition. Crowds also arrived dur
ing the forenoon from Portland,
Oakland Berkeley and San Francis
CO Preparations have been complet-
ed for the reception OF Governor
John A. Johnson, OF Minnesota, who
was expected to reach the city short
ly after noon on a special train over
the Great Northern railroad. II is
planned to meet the governors train
at the station with 80 automobiles.
Governor Hay, OF Washington; Sec
retary Of the Interior Ballinger, and
many other prominent persons will
be on the reception committee. II
was feared early today that Cover
nor johnson would not arrive IN
time TO take part in the Swedish day
exercises, report having reached
the city that his special train had
been delayed east OF the Cascades
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-31
JAPS WILL
CONSTRUCT
AIRSHIPS
Government Wilr Pay Expenses
of inventors Expert
menting in any Fly
: ing Devices.
[unlted Press Leased wIre.l

Toxic, July 31.-The spectacular
achievement of Bleriot, the French
aviator. in crossing the English chan
mel in his monoplane, and reports OF
the successes OF the Wright brothers
in perfecting an aeroplsne adaptable
TO military service, has aroused the
imperial government TO establish
provisional aeroplane association,
which has been advocated By the
general stan for several years.
The plans outlined In the govern
ment memoranda, issued today. 10 70
enlist the services OF all japanese
aviators. under the supervision OF
the naval military authorities, to at
tempt the desiging OF aid craft
adaptable 70 both naval and military
services. The entire experimental ex-
penses will be met by the govern
ment, and large money prizes will
be awarded those aviators solving
the problems OF air navigation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-31

and that he might not arrive in se-
attic until tomorrow.
The program for the celebration Of
the Swedish national day at the ex-
position consisted chiefly of musical
features, with banquet this evening
in the Washington state building,
which is expected to be attended by
hundreds Of Swedish citizens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-31
VOTING PLACES MONDAY
HOURS OF ELECTION
FORM OF BALLOTS
POPULAR LOAN FOUR PERCENT BONDS To
Be TAKEN BY THE PEOPLE :

Hours of elections a, m, to p, nb
Voting places are as foloWSi
Ward 1-WaIker Barn on Union between High and Church.
Ward 2-Ciy Hall,
Ward 3-Yannke Livery Stable,
Ward 4-LoW'S Feed Stable, al"
Ward 5-MrS w. |, Wade Store,
Ward Gear Barn. State street
Ward 7-Jory Fruit Drier
These are the regular voting places
Persons registered at last general election vote In
case voters not registered they can be sworn n New
voters or voters who have come into the state within six
months or who are legal voters in the state and have re-
sided in the county 80 days, can vote on eehodeS blanks
Following Is fac-simile of election ballot marked as
should be voted to refund bonds falling due and to pur
chase Faimount park as free public park for the city,
OFFICIAL ELECTION BALLOT.
City Of Saem Oregon Special Election to be held on Monday
August 2, 1909.
Mark Between the Number and the Question Voted For.
BALLOT TITLE,
The following shall be the Ballot Title TO be submitted 10
the legal voters in determining the advSabiy Of issuing
and selling the bonds herein provided for namely ITO ray
Ordinance No. $780, passed by the Common Council June g.
l909 which provides for bonding the City of Saem Oregon
in the Of S6500000 by the issuance and sale OF bonds
bearing interest at the rate of cent per annum in
der to redeem the Municipal per cent Funding Bonds Of
the city of Saem Oregon which mature October 2, 1909"
Vote YES or NO,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-31
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

Notice is hereby given that q
County Superintendent OF Mario
County will hold the regular exam
nation OF APPLICANTS for state an
county papers at thu First MethPdi
church, Salem, oregon. as follow
For State Papers.
Commencing Wednesday, Augu'
II, 1909, at o'clock a, NJ. and col
tinuing until Saturday, August n
at 4 p, m.
Wednesday-Penmanship, Hisyo
Spelling, Physical Geography, Rea
ing, Psychology.
Thursday 49, Written Arithmeu
Theory OF Teaching, Grammar, Boo
keeping. Physics, Civil GOVERNED
Friday-Physiology, Geograph
Composition, Algebra. English Lite
ature, school Law. (
satnrday-Botany. Plane Geou
try, General History.
For county Papers.
Commencing Wednesday, Angr
IL, 1903, at O'Clock a. m, a
continuing until Friday. August !
at p. m.
Wednesday - Penmanship, II
tory. Spelling, Reading. Physig
Geography.
Thursday - Written Arithmet
Theory Of Teaching, Grammar, Pf
siology.
Friday-Geography, School La
Civil Government. English Lite
ture.
w. NJ. SMITH.
County School Superintendent!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-31

gan TO search the vicinity after II
Williams outrage
AS the result OF the attacks cit
zens and policemen have forme
posses and search has been kept .
all night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-31

The government plan has been re-
ceived with enthusiasm and prac-
ticaiiy every japanese aviator has
enlisted in the association. The state