davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
The COlloauy on Taxes.

Q. Did you pay any taxes In Oyster
Bay in the year 1897 other than real
estate taxes? A. That | cannot tell
you.
@. DO you remember having made an
sffidavi; In 1897" \. No. do not re-
membe:
G. with the authority al oyster Bay
to the effect that you were resi-
dent OF the city Of New York. A.
No. ! do not remember.
Q. Are you prepared to swear afflrma-
lively that YOU did pay taxes on your
personal property as n resident OF Oyster
Bay in 1897? \. ! am not.
Q. Are you prepared TO swear that
you lid pay taxes as resident OF the
city of New York on your personal prop
erty in 1897? A. ] am not. ! do not
remember anything about it,
q. Do you remember having received
rotice OF assessment on personally FOR
purposes OF taxation in the city Of
New York AT any time In 1898? A
Yes, remember having received no.
tice.
Q. VIII you look at that and see IL
that is proper Photographic copy ?
We have stipulated To take Photographic
copies instead Of the original. \. I
have no doubt that II Is a Photographic
cory OF the notice that / received.
! Mar. lvins-T offer that in evidence.
I q. What did YOU do upon receipt OF
4 this notice OF taxation in the city OF
New York dated January 10, 1895? A.
| sent I, TO my lawyers.
! q. AS shown by this card apparently
pinned on there? A. don't think II
shows my having sent Il. because that
/ is their card and | know ! sent It.
| .. Did you appear before the Tax
Commissioners with reference to that
assessment? A. Not that ! remember
@ DO YOU remember having made an
affidavit on the 2lst day OF March, 1898,
following this notice Of the 10Th OF Jam
uary. 1898, in regard to your residence
and the question as to whether or not
you ware subject to taxation in the city
OF New York? \. | do
Q Where was that affidavit made .
A, | think it was made in Washington
] think Messrs. Roosevelt, & Kohbe sent
II on 10 me with Instructions to take
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

To all this tho reply has been
that your nomination is not mat
ter of choice in the absence Of
substantial reason against you:
that these reasons do not exist eN-
cept in the Imagination of the
Governor and his friends ihd, you
have always been sturdy. thor
oughgoing Republican and that
while you have not identified YOUR
self with the machine YOU have
never done anything 10 its injury
that you have promised to act in all
important matters aftey fun con-
sultation and in view % the in
terests ~ the organization as such
as well as the party and public
interest
The Senator mas Informed BLACK
again and again that he has no
personal feeling against him and
would feel himself constrained TO
support him were it not for the
obvious condition OF public sent-
ment.
He has said that ne would prevent
your nomination II he could see any
fair reason 10 believe that YOUR
administration would he Injurious
70 the organization but that heliev-
ing the people want YOU and bolieN-
ing also that YOU viii act fairly and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

We had been occupying In New York
city and my sister moved in.
| had rented the house from her:
my Understanding being that my
family should move out on MAY |.
that could stay there until october
I. 1897. II | so desired | had no
residence In New York city and
could not vote there at the last
election.
Since October. 1897. | had not had
any domicile or residence In New
York city and have not or do not
own or lease any dwelling there
whatsoever. Last June | rented
house In which am now residing
with my family az 1910 II street
Washington, II. &. In October last
my family came down here from
Oyster Bay. l.. l.. and since then
have been and now am a resident
of Washington.
Sworn to before me this olst day
OF March. 1925.
EpwfN VI. HANNA
Notary Public
Mr.. lvins--Mr. Roosevelt. ! call you
attention to Article 4. section Of III,
Constitution OF this state. mo PER
son shall he eligible to the office o
Governor or Lieutenant Governor OK
rept citizen OF the United States o
he age of not less than 30 years anC
who shall have been five years mex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
THE REAL ROOSEVELT
AS PICTURED BY WINS

Here he portrait Of Col Roosevelt that William wins sought
to have the a likeness:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

This was the letter Lemuel r. Quigg !
wrote to col Roosevelt before the lat
ter was nominated for Governor:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

know that substantial Justice ie done?
A. I do. and when ! do a thing do II
to do substantial Justice l mean just
that.
Q. You didn't say that you did it to
do substantial Justice; you said that
you knew substantial Justice was done.
A. said that knew in that case that
substantial justice was done.
The Mayoralty Race.
Mr. WINS then took up col Roose-
velt's race for the Mayoralty in 1885.
The Colonel testified that lie had been
nominated bv Independents and Endorsed
by the Republicans and Mr.. WINS had
chance to ask whether the Colonel had
ever made the acquaintance OF the Hon.
Johnny O'Brien. the Hon. Barney Biglin
and the Hon. Jimmy Patterson.
Then ! understand you took to the
ranch" said Mr.. WINS.
II had been at the ranch and con-
tinued to be there great part Of the
time for three years" was the reply.
One began to see right here why II
was that Mr.. WINS in his opening ad-
dress 10 the jury referred to Col Roose-
welt as Theodore Roosevelt of the
United States" Mr.. WINS had planned
all along to show that the Colonel had
four addresses. four residences, one in
Oyster Bay. one in New York, one in
Washington and one in North Dakota.
Were you the owner OF realty in
New York city," said Mr. WINS.
II was not" replied the Colonel.
III you lived In Oyster Bay or IN
Washington or at the ranch, why did
you pay taxes in New York city,
Il don't think ! did, but | can't be
sure, Mr. WINS"
Then Barnes's senior counsel began
one of ms main efforts to impress the
| Jurors that Col. Roosevelt had tried TO
dodge his taxes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
DESPERATE FIGHTING
ENCOUNTERED BY TEL1ONS

Vienna. Aug 4 yia London, 1920
p. ND The following official com
munIcation has been issued by the war
office
"Betwcen the Nistula and the Bus
the Russians. who retreat step bay step,
have offered at several places re-
HewCd resistance
North Of the Dubienka-Chelm line
on the Cirnka and ON the line OF
Leczna- Nowo Alexandria, heavy bat
ties took place
"On many parts Of the front the en-
emy undertook short counter-attacks
i'm order to check our pursuit, but at
midnight ne continued To retreat
nOrthWard
"The western part Of lvangofod, sit
uated on the left bank OF the VlstulA
ia i'm our hands. The German forces
standing opposite the mouth OF the
Rndomka river on the east bank Of
the Visula, have made progress. Be
tween Wladimir-W Wolnysk anu soknl
cur troops dispersed one Cossaek regl-
ment Southwest Of Wladimir-Wol-
uXsk. ureat fires were sighted.
There is no news from Galiclo.
italian war tncater on the pla-
teau OF Adige several separate Italian
nttacka were repuleed, especially
south Of Sdraussina ana east ot to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
SECRETARY Of
UNION LABOR IN
FRISCO NEE INC
Opinions Are Given as to Best
Solution Of Unemployment
Problem in the United
States,

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlFEl
San Francisco, Aug. 4.--The em-
ployer and the man out Of work were
represented today In discussion of
cause, effect and remedy of unom-
ployment at the second days session
of the United states department of
labor's first conference on employ
ment at the Panama-Pacitic eNposi-
ton The conference was called by
Secretary W. B. Wilson, who Is I'm at
tendance.
Lack of vocational guidance in the
schools labor saving machinery IN
humane treatment By employers and
other conditions were blamed for un-
employment by speakers
During the meeting. Edward Ties
dale Of San Francisco, who announced
himself as the representative OF the
unemployed, appeared and demanded
a hearing, which was given him.
Capital has been i'm power Tor
years." he said, "and It has failed ut
terly in solution Of the problem, ana
the thing is for the United states 70
step n." lie did not outline how the
government should act
Tiesdale gave as the four reasons
TOT uHelnploS lhtiI HI5H N'''''ti
long hours, resultant poor work, m
ability of workers to create more en-
ployment because of their small pur-
chasing power and labor saving ma
chinery.
A. Lincoln Filene, Of Boston, part
ner in retail merchandise store
which he said employed from 2OoV 70
$500 persons, criticized the pubic
school system for many labor troubles.
THE root Of the unemployment eVii
viii exist in the public school sys-
tenn" he said, as long as we base Il
on plan that does not consider the
future employment of the children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
PRINCE LEOPOLD HURIS
ARMY AT FORTRESSFS

Berlin, Aug. 4 (via London, G;35 p.
M THE forces Of Prince Leopold Of
Bavaria are now hurting themselves
against the fortrcgses defending War
saw, according to the official state
ment given out today by the German
army headquarters staff The state
ment adds that the Russians have
been thrown from their position at
Blonio fifteen miles west of the Po-
Iish capital, back onto the outer line
Of defeuses of the city.
This information Is contained In an
official statement issued by the Ger
man army headquarters staff today.
The text Of the statement follows
I'm the western theater there is
nothing new to report
I'm the eastern theater: In pursuit
Of the retreating enemy our troops
reached the district OF Kupischki
twenty-five miles east Of POuieWicz.
North of Lomza the Russians We're
pushed back to the advanced defense
positions Of the fortress.
Eastern and west Prussian regi-
ments captured the Narew crossing
near Ostrolenka. Several thousand
Russians were taken prisoners and
seventeen machine guns were cap
tured. our pursuit of the enemy IS
proceeding.
Before Warsaw the Russians We're
thrown from the Blonic position out
into the outer line. Prince Leopold
Of Bavaria is attacking the fortress.
The attack Of the German troops
under General Won Woyrsch, who
crossed the Vistula, is proceeding
"Austro- Hungarian troops ana the
army of General Won Woyrsch are in
possession of the west part of the for
tress of Ivangorod to the Vistula river.
"The enemy Yesterday attempted 10
arrest the advance Of the army of
/ ield Marshal yoI. Mackensen, but he
again was defeated near Leczna, north
east of Chelm ana west Of the Bug
river. Since early this morning tho
defeated enemy has been retreating
between the Vistula and Bug rivers IN
northerly direction
Near and south Of Uscilug on the
Bug. the enemy also is retreating.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
Summary of Var
NeWS of Yesterday


The German ANA Austrian forces,
. whose objective is The capture of War
| saw, and If possible "a large part of
Grand Duke Nichulus army, are de
clared by Berlin and Vienna to bq
| continuing their successes throughout
! the Polish region
I'm north Poland tho Russians have
Ibecu driven back upon The advanced
lpositlan4 of the fortress at f.omza and
| Itbe Eaef and West prussian regiments
Ihave gained the Narew river crossing
lin the vicinity Of Ostrolenka. After
lvtcious Ophtinr i'm which "a large
nun,ber of uussinne and Russian euns
Iore declared to have boen capt1red.
/ Prince IaannId N p9yarla IA az
ltorl.irg the fartrese of Blonir to Tho
I,yoet ~ Uarsau mud General Vou
| Lvovrsoh ia declared IN have captlred
ith. osa.toin norti,p of tha Ivanrorod
/ ro,,rsss nn tba lsn baul of tho Vis-
mia Field uorshn1 Won Macl,ensen.
nnr,r,.ast of fhelm ID AHA "a hlvo de-
| r.nfla fha Ntuecn,itos npntn. ana be-
| ,,'a., tn. Vistlilo ANA the Bur fh,
A,,.,r.. gsrn,an forrra are following
! r,', ,..,,s.ti,,g pnesions nortbVard
ma pnss,,os' m MI pointa are keep
| irg ma raor punrd actions AGAINST the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
News of Evacuation of War
saw Expected Hourly Along
With Fall of Great Fortress
Of NangorOd,
HOPE TO COMPLETELY
DIVIDE CZAR'S ARMY
Gigantic Strategic Enterprise
Believed on VERGE of Ac-
compIiShme0t by AuStro-
Germans,

no"''NS 'ou"NAl SPECIAL lfAstn w'"rl
-NuS'i i"n Army Head4uarters, Aug.
4 lNl0 London, 9:53 p. m)-NeWs of
the evacuation by the Russians of the
fortresses of WARSAW ana b,anaorod
ie e,rocte3 how, s,o,., t...,. ~ t,,,,.
~ V'i ""'' :" ''"'i'
v IIle general attehuon Is concen-
ua'eu on me Impending Russian
evacuation OF warsaw ana the Nislula
iihs' events OF scarcely less import
ance are taxing place on the south
eastern 'front.' namely, the Austrian
! iiullAatlah passage or the bug river
/ me ana me advance against Nladi-
. mn Nolyhsk ana NoEel m Nolhynia.
ms operation renders the position
oi lhe russian lelt wing IN east Fall-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
Messenger With Sealed Doc
ume0ts of Diplomatic Char
aeter Is Struck With ReyoI-
YER
TAKEN BEFORE BANDIT
CHIEF AND THREATENED
Brazilian Seals Are Broken
Open and Contents Kept by
Mexican General Is Report
Victim Makes,

Mexico city. JulN 25 tby Courier To
Vera cruz, July rs ANA Mail To New
Orleans, Aug. 4) Allan Mallory. the
young American who was assaulted.
robbed and subjected To other indig-
mites by Hapata followers July 22.
near san Martin, Mexico, while car-
rying diplomatic correspondence be-
tween Pucbla and Mexico CITY made
La statement ON his arrival here today
in which he said the Zapata forces
tore an American flag from his auto
mobile and ripped ID into shreds
Later, he said, when he was taken be-
fore General Hapata, the latter broke
the American consular seal ON the
correspondence he was carrying eX-
lamined the mail ana refused to rec
turn II to him.
Carrying official Mail
81 left puebla i'm my automobile last
Thursday morning said Mallory,
carrying official mail for the Brazil
ian legation in Mexico city which was
sealed and given me by American
| Consul Jenkins With me were Car
4 los Batres, son of the Chilean minis
/ ter to Mexico; A. Galopin. "a Swiss
/ Iciizen; Riverol Coloca a Spanish sub
/ ject, and nay mechanic, MeXican.
Shortly after we entered San Martin
4 the Carranzistas fled from the town
and Zapatistas entered shooting in
all directions
"Tho Zapata soldiers went mp to my
automobile, tore the American tlup
from the hood and ripped 1t into
shreds with their teeth They ther
broke open all the packages I'm tho
car. told them ! was carrying off
cial mail from the president OF IN,
1 United States They tore up my pass
ports ana credentials, took my coat
off and demanded my money They
then took from me about $500 I'm
/ Mexican currency The soldiers start
ed TO open the correspondence but
gave it back when ] Warned them
what it was.
"Then about dozen soldiers. in-
I Guiding the colonel, piled into my au-
/ tomobile, demanding that ] drive
them to Hueiotzingo to Zapata They
first took Gallopin and Batrcs 10 a
lchurch where 4 found them later
Batres having been robbed and beat
en-. They tied rope around Coloca
arm and a mounted Zapata dragged
him through the sand and mud ahead
.of the machine Several times during
the trip the colonel struck me with
.his revolver and threatened 10 XIII
me ! was taken to the plaza at
tHuciotzingo and taken before GEN
loral Zapatu told him who ! was
land he demanded the correspond
cnce Zapata tore open the mail ex-
iamned it and tossed 10 aside. Finally
me had am officer give mo passport
and permitted me to leave, but he
I ,.. fr4s..I f., Fatu4tH ba mail ttAlntfI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
GERMANS EXPECT TO
MAKE BIG CAPTURE

Berlin, Aug 4 (via London, 1925
p. m.)-No word of the Russian
evacuation Of Warsaw and Ivangorod
has reached here, but members Of the
general staff betray no impatience
over the operations and evidently
have their expectations fixed on big
ger game than the two fortresses;
i'm fact. they expect to capture a part
Of the Russian army
"Our operations are proceeding ia
vorably and give promise OF "a deeid-
edly good harvest said one Of the
chief officers today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
ALLEGED AFFINITY HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE

Chicago, Aug. Miss Margaret
Bitner. alleged affinity Of George H.
Jones. who killed his wife, his sister
ln-law and his brother-in-l law last
Monday and later committed suicide,
was held as an accessory after the
fact today.
In default Of $1,000 bail she was
taken to the county jail. Miss Bittner
accompanied Jones in an automopie
to the scene Of the murder and drove
away with him. but she did not WI
ness the shooting and denies that she
knew Jones contemplated the Tae-
nIM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05

washington, Aug. 4-TeHtIaI UU7-
mess conditions throughout the coun-
try continue to show improvement but
until crops are harvested, the fun
measure OF this Improvement cannot
be judged, according TO the monthly
bulletin of the federal reserve board
issued today. Crop prospects are un-
usually bright and IN several reserve
districts war orders nave Dfou-hl .
boom 70 MANY industries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
BRITISH COLONIES
PROMISED PRIVILEGES

London, Aug Ut4O p. m)-Aa-
drew Ronar Law. secretary for the
colonies. speaking at Folkestone to-
night, said ii was his belief that as a
result OF the war the ume would
come, and it was soon, when the
whole self-goyerning dominions IN
proportion 20 their population and re-
sources, would take part in the du-
ties of governing the British empire.
"It was already understood, he
said. that when the time came for
peace NEGOTIATIONS. the dominions
would have then say I'm those nego-
tiatlons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
IMPORTANT LINE Is
YIELDED BY RUSSIANS

Petrograd. Aug. (via London.
Aug. ,. 1:4O a. m.) An official state
ment issued from general headquar-
ters admits that the Russians have re-
tired from the Blonie-Nadarzyn line
on Warsaw
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05

guard being almost destroyed on
the captured ground nearly ,O00 Ger
man dead were counted We took
-,Vvo prisoners, rapid fire guns, and "a
large number of trench cannon.
Between the Meuse and the Mo-
selle, we now occupy the Eparges cra-
ter which was very strongly foru-
/ liea There TWO BaVari8n divisions.
having received orders To hold out at
AN COSTS left heaps Of bodies
To this great success must De adj
ded tine success ia the Bois q ALLY and
the Bois le Preue. which the Germans
call Bois de Tart Mort
Tn Artois more than 5000 prison
ers, cannon of all Calinre, a hundred
Iquick-tirers, and homb-throwers fem
into our hands
Important Ground Gained.
Along a front of ten kuometers
/ lmore than six miles, we have ad-
vauced from two to four kilometerS
and captured the villages of Ablain-St
Nazaire Carency and Neuvillc ST.
Naast transformed into fortresses by
our adversaries, who brought Hp ia
stem our victorious offensive sixteen
veteran divisions, one company being
reduced TO four men.
Besides these three principal ace
tions operations of less Importance
| permitted us to fake at TOutVent
| twelve hundred meters of trenches
| and at Queuneyieres $500 meters.
The recapture of Nauquers. i'm the
/ Argoune. and Metzeral and Hartman
! Weller n the Fecht valley i'm Alsace.
constituted brilliant victories for our
troops Judging from the desperate
I character of the fighting, the amount
iof munitions expended and the mum
I ber of forces engaged, those engage
ments We're veritable battles Thcu
preparation and realization represent
large sacrifices
One Continual Battle.
"But even when no engagements
Itakc place. the life of the troops In
/ the trenches is "A continual battle. The
I first line of infantry, only few me-
I tcrs distant from the enemy enjoys
mot "a single minute Of quiet. 1t is un-
der the constant menace Of grenades
{ bursting shrapuel bombs from mime
( throwers. ana there is continual feu
! of suhtcrranean mines
The infanrymau must remain
continually on The alert occasionally
, In the smoke of asphyNiaung bombs
/ hold himself ready at every moment
to repulse an attack repair fortiti-
cations remove distractions that
have fallen into the trenches, and live
i'm the continued presence OF death
Such "a life demands continual activ-
, ity on the part of the officers. calm
ness on the part of the men, patience
and bravery at all times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-05
Decisive Gains Made.

IN Champagne, We have taken The
enemys defenses for a depth of from
Two TO seven kilometers (from one
and one-third to four and one-third
inhesj which repeated and heavy
'ounter-attacks have not been able to
Itcapture. Between four and five
German army corps have suffered
neaVy losses, two regiments of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-30
Big Parade Of Students
Ushers In May Festival

The parade through the downtown
district last night proved that the vii.
lamette university students were still
filled with the renowned spirit which
they have had attributed to them in
times past
Heading the procession was large
float, representing the May morning
breakfast which is to be served on the
campus from 6 to $3.50 in the morning.
Following the track and baseball floats
announcing the track meet between O.
A. c. and the Chemawa teams this af.
ternoon at 2 p. IN. and the baseball
game tomorrow between Chemawa and
o. A. c.
An auto with several of the actors Of
the junior play was next in line, several
ether autos with students followed, and
bringing up the rear was the junior
Calliope, which footed music up and
down the streets, with crowds of
youngsters following along behind, The
sophomore and freshman classes were
dressed in white and serpentined
through the streets, marching through
the picture shows, spelling out as they
marched, Willamette.
The academy boys attired themselves
as clowns and one as q red devil. These
mixed through the crowd and created
considerable laughter by their humor-
GUS antics.
The parade had the desired effect of
getting the students imbued with
"pep" for the coming two big days,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-30
mo MEN WANTED IN
ALASKA THIS SEASON
Good Supply There Now Say
Authorities - To Be
Needed Later

Honorable George T. Chamberlain
U. S. Senator from Oregon, has re-
ceived letter from VIM. C.. Edes, chair
man of the Alaska engineering com
mission at Washington, D. c., stating
that no men are wanted in Alaska this
summer for work on the government
railroad. The letter follows and is self
explanatory:
"My Dear Senator Now that the
president has announced the route for
the Government railroad to follow in
Alaska, there seems to be considerable
danger of stampede Of laboring men
to that country expecting to get EN-
plOyment at high rate of wages.
Good Supply There.
"The work we have planned for
this season will only require a few
hundred men at the most and ! presume
there is pretty good supply there al
ready. 1t certainly would be a dis
aster TO have lot of men go to Alaska
expecting work and finding none, be
stranded, without means to get away.
| 1t would also be detrimental to our
work the next season when we hope
much more help will be needed.
"Can you kindly use your influence
with your commercial bodies to have
this movement headed off as much as
pOssible2
]