davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
Such A Business
And There Is
No Other Like It
6O-62 West 23d Street

at Sherman's request. Howard received his
command, the Army Of the TENNESSEE Two
DAYS later he dealt Hoods army last
crushing blow and opened the city 20 he
Union forces General Howard ed the
right wing OF Shermar's army In the "a
nous march 20 the sea- and took part IN
the final arrangements for the capture Of
Savannah.
Early in February. 1865. the march
through the Caroliuas was begun. and
again Howard led the RICH, wing and met
and defeated Johnston's army. Then came
the news of the surrender Of Lee AM the
end of the war.
General Howard's commission as briga-
der general In the regular army is dated
December p. 1854 His commission as
brevet major general dates March Il, 1895.
Al the suggestion of President Lincoln.
Congress placed General Howard in charSe
OF the Bureau OF Freedman. Refugees and
Abandoned Lands. That position he held
till 1872. when the bureau was abolished
In 1867 the general became trustee -
Howard University. IA Washington, an
institution named after him He was one
Of the founders OF the institution and.
from 1859 to 1873 was its president lie was
made a special commissioner TO the Indians
IN 1872 and spent eight months I'm New
Mexico and Arizona For several years he
was in command OF the Department Of Co
lur.bia In 1851 he was transferred 70 the
command of West Point
II was in isT7, while General Howard
was in command Of the Department OF the
Columbia that the Neg Perez campaign
and the BannOck war took place. He was
retired from the army in 1884 after com
handing successfully the departments OF
the Platte The Pacific and the Atlantic
One OF the generals biOgraphers IN
speaking OF his democratic ways, said:
General Howard viii long De remem-
bered both By those who we're With him IN
campaigns and by those who have eucoun-
tered him under more peaceful circum-
stances as one OF the most accessible ON
GERS In the service He took his stand on
this question while still a cadet at West
Point in a paper In which he discussed the
relative advantages OF the martinez system
as contrssted with the paternal attitude
Young Howard insisted that practice OF
the latter policy was certain 10 secure the
most satisfactory results. and his practice
IN later life couformed as strictly 10 that
as Il did uniformly 10 his other couvlc-
tious
General Howard received the degree OF
A. NJ. from BoWdoin College In 1858. Colby
College Maine. made him an IL n in
1866; in the same year the degree of IL. 4.
was conferred or him BY Shurtief College,
Illinois, and Ia 1855 a third IL n. came
for the general from the Gettysburg Theo-
logical Seminary. The kEsash g0vernneR,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
W1TERMELON RIND.
That's What Murphy Tkrou8
to Us, Barnard Says.

At = nocndsy meeting st Thirteenth ave
nue. and 23d street yesterday AIr. Barnard
said.
have not begun 10 make appointments
get. II IS customary 30 wait until January
! Nevertheless, | expect 10 be elected.
After q fairly long life spent in this city
As a business man, nv observation Is that
tie people cannot stand more than six
wears Of Tammsnv government in one
stretch They waste cur money and they
fatten our contractors. one mau in l4tn
street cuts The watermelon, and his pals
throw, us pieces OF the Tind now and then
IN rHe shape Of coal or shoes or piCuiCs-
When they get 50 hold that they squirt
tho seeds into our eyes. then &c rise and
rr7ite them And that u where We are to-
oar Lover rents arc better than gifts
We don't want charity We want orr
feDerseuts light and clean. We want our
children 10 be well and strong and edu-
catcd we want our streets well paved,
and 4ce want the right 10 20 10 any de
Iartnieut Of the city government and get
What Tvo are entitled 10 without q pull
and withou, graft
( am uo- the kind a. promise everything
a week before the election, free rides, free
rolls and free rents. but IL I cannot make
Won an honest. businesslike Mayor you can
chase me or this platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

FaUOrs Ten-Foot Channel for
Miss'ss5p W.

Hickman, Ky. Oct c6.-After tuenty-four
hours on the Mississippi River, with mile
or 50 Oh the Ohio thrown in. President Taft
arrived at Hickman this evening and made
an address from d stand erected or the
ievee
This being M. Taft's only stop in Ken
lucky on his present trip. people came from
all parts OF the state to greet him. To-
night the excursion feet of a dozen or more
packets which the President is leading 20
the La -to-tbe- Gulf Deep Waterway con
vention at New Orleans is proceeding down
tho big river under d brilliant moon. Just
rounding to fitness. The weather is de-
liehtfmly cool
President Taft is finding Tho river trip
restfuI and enjoyable. ON the lighthouse
tender Oleander he is surrounded only by
few members of his own partv. The vessel
Is in charge Of Commander L II Tnlmsu.
S y. superintendent &c the lighthouse
district from Cairo to New orleans. Com
mander TiIlmsu has been on the Mississippi
River for four years and knows its posi-
oiIitics. frs difficulties. its disappointments
and its vasaries.
The President Is hopeful that some plan
can be devised by which at least ten feet
II water can be secured at all seasons. He
saw to-day however. many caving banks.
evidences Of how the channel constantly is
undergoing radical changes and how the
piecemesl work OF improvement in the past
has gone for naught
In the three brief speeches he delivered
with husky voice to-day at cape Girar-
deav Mo. M cairo. III. and at Hickman.
Mr. Taft reiterated his position in favor Of
deem waterways wherever it can be demon
stratsd that the plans for Improvement are
feasible. are necessary and can be carried
"a completion without too great an expendt-
ture Of money.
The President tonight was the guest o'
the Governors who are making the mp
down the river on the steamer - fauL lie
vas invited Ia dinner last night but was
.o much taf.gued that he begged 10 he
.Acuseu AutA thia eSSu.n6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

Stricken from Fiuc Columns of
Ballot By Court.

Inc name Of Isaac NJ. Kapper. Ds7,o-
cratic judiciary nominee was ordered
stricken from five columns of the ballots
that viii he used in the 2d Judicial ne.
partmcnt this fall in a decision reached
yesterday afternoon IN the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. The organizations which will
not have Mr.. Kapper's name under their
emblem are the Gresser Nonfnators the
Voters Federation. the Public Ownership
and Control party, the Richmond Home
Rulers and the Prospect Nominator=
Hugo Hirsh appeared before Justice
Dickey in support Of the motion 70 remove
Mr.. Kapper's name from the columns NJ
kapper was represented by ex-Justice y
Cady Herrick. At the outset ey-TusticA
Herrick said that Mr.. Kappcr would not
contend for any Of the places except tba.
in the column Of the Ciresser Nor1iratora
Mr.. Hlrsh explained that the petition nonI-
mating MI Kapper was filed by 4 commit
tee OF Gresser Nomiuators on October Il
whom the last date open for filing was Oc-
tober g
on October 8 a petition was filed at Al
bany using The name and emblem OF the
Citizens Union. This nominated Alrnet r
L.atson. a Republican. for the Supreme
Court. on October 8 another. petition came
along under the name and emblem of the
Citizens Union, nominating Mr. Kapper
After hearing the Secretary of state
threw out the second petition. The commit
zee which had the second petition in hand
thereupon changed itself into a committee
Of Ciresser Nominators and undertook 10
use the signatures which II had to mn the
vscanc- left on the ticket Of the Gresser
NominatoTs by the absence Of a judiciary
nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
BOYS MALTRE4TED.
Testimony in Investigation of
Brooklyn School.

The special committee of the State Board
OF Charities met in the Office of the board.
at No. 2S7 Fourth avenue. yesterday, to in
Vestigate the charges against the officers of
the Brooklyn Disciplinary Training School.
The testimony viii be forwarded. with other
testimony taken at the school, TO Governor
Hughes, and will be made public as soon
as the Governor has passed upon the
cha ges.
The October grand jury OF Kings County
had previously recommended that Superin-
tendent Farrell be discharged, the board OF
managers dismissed. and the institution
abolished.
1sidor Newland, bookkeeper in the train
ing school, testified concerning the admins
teriRg of discipline:
on several occasions the superintendent.
saw me take pedigrees of the boys, and he
disagreed with me on the way I did it.
Take the boy into my office and viii
show You how TO do IT. he said. He would
then ask the boy why he was there. ana
when the answer would be for tr1Iancy,' the
superintendent would select a stick from :.
bunch in the corner, hit the boy across the
head and put him through the third DC
gree during which the boy would admit
almost anything"
80 ~ AA4'ON Ailli5 about the ulSCI
pline called The Star Spangled Banner
4 never saw it done but heard it. The
boy would be taken into the armorv.
stripped. and the stick applied according
to the number of stars and bars there we're
on the flag
Plus Leopold, 4 former stenographer at
the school. testified that he had seen
Superintendent Farrell strike boy with a
cane with great force. He said he knew
The Star Spangled Banner as a punfshnlenf
by which the boys were beaten senseIess.
James J. Kelly. who had served in the
institution as night Waterman. testified
mat many Of the boys were placed on a
bread and water diet for a month at
time each meal consisting Of two slices
OF bread and cup of water He said that
he did not consider the institution nj
place tor any boy, that the sanitary con
dltlons were very bad and that rats
svarmed throughout the dormitory. He
aaded that he would rather see a boy of
his dead than in the school
Ihe committee will meet again to-day 10
finish its report to the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
WARNER LANDS REMAIN INTACT.

~ IcIegrapl y Inc 7 TlhuH-.I
Clinton. H., Oct. 2s.-The supreme Court
In . decision rendered to-day IN tho case
Of Minnie Warner Mottler FL al ast-
Vespasiau Warner. executor in tho matter
az pariitioE.ns IF lands OF John Warner,
decelsed, decided thai the lands could not
bs divided until the expiration Of fifteen
,e..r-. The court ordered the pleas Of Com
missioner Warmers zteT-sister. Minnie War
nor Mcttler. stricken rom the MES
This decision means that the lands of
Holm warner. except those composing the
aoU.r ~ isabella Warner. IN" WIDOW.
,H.iI ,elnHin hitact io. fifteen years from
La IeatA II Warner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
GOVERNOR oURRY's STATEMENT

Santa Fe y NJ. oct. Ex-Governor
Curry. against whom charges have been
fled. made the following statement yes
terday.
Il know nothing whatever OF the charges
filed against me, though charges have
been preferred. When Secretary Balllnger
was here he did not intimate that any
charges had been filed. On the contrary.
lie assured me that he and the sdmiuistra-
ton at Washington were wei pleased with
my administration Ballinger, however.
knew that intended restgning sooner or
later in order 10 90 into business. but the
subject of resignation was not even talked
OF while the Secretary war here. My
resignation may lie sent in on January l..
Tut j; may " &C aTai sLoRtAs IateT."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

made him a Chevalier OF the Legion %
Honor in 1884, and he received other
degrees and decorations in recoEnition q
work done in the feld OF literature and
science. But there was a title higher in ths
estimation OF General Howard thsn either
military hero or author. ami he preferred
10 DC known as a working Christian.
He leaves wife who was Miss Eliza
beth Ann Waite. whom he married in is5s
four sons and Two daughters. His eldest
son. Guy. was killed in action in the Phii-
ippines ten years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
he PRAYED IN THE STREET.
i Took Six Policemen Ten Minutes to
Restore Traffic.

FrsburE. oct -6--Le"i- tsrtil@ o.
washington Penn. sz.ue 20 Plttsburg To-
day ana sbout noon I.net down 10 prsy IL
tie middle Of ,..owded Grant street Two
policemen tried 10 drag him 70 the curb,
I1t 10Th were knocked doWr. riot call
pss then semi in. and four other officers
iasacd the Gr-ef nair in trying - ucYe th's
p-av.ns Gsrv..z out al the wa ~ trafiic
Inc 5attlc which follo..ed raged tor ton
la.uutes md extended no blocks ~ ihe
d9or = Tic r,oiiee station. Hbcn GareIiz
'~.- Ha-fy looked ia = esii hr siz police
men we're wrocKe GarFItZ = SelnS Oh
sesssd " siyslc4ans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
WINS HOPEFUL YET
JUDGE LAST IN RACE.
Says Gaynor Couldn't Correct
white SIaUe" EUil.

William NJ. WINS gave out statement
yesterday in which he predicted that w
r. Hearst would be elected If the cleo
ton occurred tomorrow" and that be
fore 7e have done with the late judge the
third place viii be his" He said Judge
Gaynor couldn't make a new vote from
now on without losing two old ones
"Tammany is broken wide OPEN he said.
land the election of the fusion ticket is
absolutely guaranteed"
Regarding the white slave" story the
statement said:
The. issue Of this campaign is not the
truthfulness of the Mcclure article ram am
many Hall is now trying its best 10 shit
the issue and make the tTuthfulness OF
Mr. Turner's story the real issue OF tne
campaign. It is in no sense 50. and so
far as there is any truth In the story
whatever, the evil complained OF can be
met by the election TO the mayoralty OF
can sIiis never l be i' Corrected BY Mr. Gaynor
The issue remains, as II mas been from
the beginning, the unfitness through cha ar
acter and temperament OF Mr.; Gay nor Toe
this great Office. lie has demonstrated
himself as entirely unworthy of belief; ms
equiVOcaJiOn and evaSionS IN the golf BAH
case are illustrations o. the fact that ne IS
capable OF doing anything from an onclal
position when II suits him so TO DO
His acceptance of the TammanN Han
nomination read together with his appeals
to the people demonstrates that he Is run
ming the theory that IdnUldLN Han
will rely on him on the one hand and. on
the other hand, that the people VIII rely
or him not 10 support Tammany-
Gaynor has been talking about the prl~
mary frauds Of Tammsny in the matter
Of the Independence League and has said
that there We're not enough fraudulent bal
lots cast 10 stuff q teapot An anaIy sis
of four Assembly districts which have been
examined into by the Attorney General
was submitted IN court this morning. II
showed that out of total of 9ll votes cast
a TpdanR0dpuCr Lea in
those districts $50 We're fraudulent
Gaynor has said that the Independence
League primaries were not called because
the delegates elected were all IN favor of
him Afldavits were introduced before the
court this morning, signed by $50 out of the
$40 delegates 10 the city convention. which
said that if they had gone-t0 the cOnveu-
ton which they did not, they would have
voted against GaynOr and for Hearst
The following Civic Alliance meetings
viii be held tonight:
Carnegie HalI-speakers: William Il.
Hearst, John Purroy Mitchell. cyrus G
Miller. Lawrence dresser. Thomas Gil
Ieran. George NIcAneuy. Alfred + steers
Patrick Gallagher and James A DonneIlv
suffers Harlem River Speakers.
William +. Hearst. John Purroy Mitchell
Ralph NJ. Jacohy. George NcAneny Clar-
ence j. Shearn. William \. Coaklev, Will
lam A. re Ford, Joseph = Fallon and
Thomas Gilleran.
Jackson Casino, The DEMONSTRATORS.
William L. Hearst, Ralph NJ Jscob,-
Clarence !. Shearn, William A De Ford
William A Cotter, Gustav Pinover, Ber-
nard Nolan and Dr \. r McGaryey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

Beginning with the Infant newly
born, and meeting every stage of its
development till Man or Woman
grown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22
Mann nettcr SerNIce-

Within a few days the Southern
Pacific will have compheted the lay
Ing OF the switch tracks and ballast
ing them up preparatory 10 the lay
ing of pavement across the interces-
ton of Commercial and Trade streets.
A big gang OF Greek workmen We're
busy Yesterday putting down the
crushed rock road bed For the past
few days, vehicles were compelled 20
leave the city on Commercial street
by roundabout way, going down
Ferry street wtst and then over on
TO Trade and out east again 10 Com
merelai street. Several funeral cor
teges were compelled 20 so TO the
cemetery by this ineonvenient route,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22
Decidious Fruit Shippers Kick

Complaint No. has been register
ed against the Southern Pacific Com
pany regarding their rates on orange
and lemon shipments. The latest
complainant is Herbert Smith OF
Grants Pass. who claims that il IS
not profitable 20 ship oranges and
lemons since the railroad has ad-
vanded its rates on these goods from
S5 cents per 100 pounds 10 $2.OO.
The Railroad Commission will inves-
tigate the matter and ascertain why
he higher rates were adopted and
Ind some remedy for q n possible
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22
THE BROWNIEKAR AUTOMOBILE FREE

Only Five Weeks
TIN Christmas, Trovers. 11-20-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22
Silk Sale of Note

The Silk Section offers timely holiday sale in
all Fancy Silks in Persian and shadow stripes,
hair line stripes, brocades and fancy floral de-
signs. 1t is not too early to plan for Xmas,
and a costume or waist length from this fine
showing would make a suitable present, RegU-
lar $1.15 $1.25 and $3.50 values clear zQC
ing at the low price of. f................ GON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22
Nnpne MllIlnorY =

Greatest Clearance Sale on all
trimmed hats. The ladiet OF salem
and vicinity should not miss the op-
portunity OF obtaining the season S
latest styles at lowest prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22
At Noung's Store

Il, On tuesday evening. November 23.
me Filth Ward improvement League
VIZ siVe a supper. All members are
~ vi 10 be present and all who wish
70 become members. There will be
nueh important business to transact.
T. A. Minton, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22

Az way down prices. Buy for cash,
sell for cash, Is the reason, its plain
enough. Come in and see my new
prices Chas. H. Hlngos. jeweler
and optieiap, Commercial street
ll-2O-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22
All the ladies

OF Salem have decided that the
Vogue Millinery Clearance Sale is go-
ing TO have the best bargains in mill
linery. The prices are away down.
Better not overlook this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22

Crispin Bernhard Is laid up from
injuries sustained by a fall Saturday
night, while working for the Salem
Brewing Association. He is improy-
ing slowly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22

Get There
A. the Vogue Millinery Clearance
Sale. Millinery going at small prices,
and a visit to our place will convince
you that you win get the best at
the least price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22
Dishes, dishes, Dishes, Dishes

Dishes, DISHES, DISHES, UISheS-
New shipment of disnes just re
oelved. Call In and look them over.
In fact bring us your dish wants and
we can supply them. J. A. Patterson,
ass North Commercial street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22
A Choice Lot

A Choice Lot
or turkeys, geese and chickens %
select your Thanksgiving dinner
from, az Farrlngton's. Get your
order IN early, 11-l9-4t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22
Improving

Mrs. William Armstrong has inn
proved so that she is able to be up TO
her meals Paul Rasmussen has
recovered from an attack OF fever so
as TO be about the house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22

Get Your Thanksgiving
Cakes at the White Swan Bakery,
.S19 North Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22
Cottage Undertaking ParIors--

Cottage and Chemeketa SITS. Calls
day or night, ]. c. sin. Phone 724.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22

Military Capes for misses and girls blue lined
1ld BRAID with military collar. See them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-22
Piano Tuning

Thorough work on pianos. organs
and players, including all rsna,vs.
Leave orders with Meyer 4 PsI Land
Co. C. W. simon, tt.S.lm
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-18
Letter From mir. Scott.

..H".. GlkkNA FtS'' WE ~SS ..T .
Editor West virgiaian:
In reading your paper Of yesterday
/ notice an article under the head OF
Peoples Forum, relative to the rent
Ing Of my property and of my duties
when city collector Of the City OF Fair.
mont.
In the beginning ! want to plainly
state my position OH the liquor 9ues'
ton. am Il local option man. | be.
iieye III the people saying by their
vote whether there will be license or
not, and Immediately upon my return
home the first OF The month urged that
for and against license be placed, upon
the ticket, which WIS all In vain.
1t Is true that | have some property
in which has been located a saloon.
and II Fairmont was n wet town this
property would be for rent for this
purpose again should amy one desire
It and We could agree on the terms.
hut as to tiae rental value received for
this property. I want to say that "Citi-
zen" has the figures too high.
As to the interest on taxes when !
was collector I violated no inv or Or
dfnances OF the city in retaining this
Interest, and followed In the footsteps
OF all my predecessors, After time
10 make my delinquent and. settlement
I was personally responsible for every
cent charged to ME. and could OF been
forced to final settlement long before
It was made. The interest was mine,
therefore l kept It. and would like for
Citizen to refer ME 10 the law that
SAYS It was not. The council has
passed an order Inn. the present col.
lector turn over nil interest to the
city. This they cannot enforce II the
collector Is so disposed. and would
like to ask Citizen now much interest
money has been turned over to the
city by the present collector? Don't
say unless YOU can speak %autllorlta'
lively. I notice that "Falr Play who
Is the "Citlzen," classes the interest
collected by the present collector,
amount s25o.oo. as m actual asset Of
the city. Twill wcGer that It Is not
turned over to the ely. unless It aas
been done this week. What does the
collector say about this? WIN he say
that he has turned this interest money
into The general funds Of the city, or
will he say something else? I could
give the answer ba. will not do so rs
Citizen appears to be In possession
OF all this Information l shall await
his answer md II Is IS not correct then
will say what I know about It.
As to me loaning money to persons
TO pay their taxes when / was collec'
tor for the purpose Of getting the IN:
f%terest, this IS false. and shall ask
Citizen to- name his man.
I wnnt to say that Z am not a can
:dldate Tor the position Of city sollec::