davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-02
KING FOR SO YEARS.
Francis Joseph of Austria, Enjoys n
Long Reign.


Vienna, Dec. 2.-Throughout the
dual monarchy today there were cel-
ebrations to mark the seth anniver-
sary of the accession of Emperor
Francis Joseph to the throne. Busi-
ness was suspended generally in the
capital, and in all the churches
thanksgiving services were held.
The venerable emperor is now in
his 18th year. OF late it has become
noticeable that he is losing some Of
that physical vigor and robustness for
which he has been noted throughout
his long life. He continues, however,
to take keen delight in his favorite
sport of chamois hunting, and when
in the capital he adheres strictly to
his lifelong habits and customs
Twice a week he gives audience to
any of his subjects who may wish
to consult with him. Their letters
asking for an audience are sent to the
emperor's private secretary. inquiries
are made as to the truth OF thelr con-
tents. and. If satisfactory, the writer
of whatever rank he may happen 10
he is granted an interview with his
sovereign alone. Nothing has done
more to endear the emperor to ms
subjects than these informal audien'
ces. through which countless wrongs
have been quickly redressed, troubles
smoothed away assistance rendered
as well as frank, soldierly advice ahc
more distress relieved than the worlo
will ever hear of.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-02

Fresno, Cal, Dec. 2.-Prominent
creamery men from many parts of the
state filled the assembly room of the
chamber of commerce building this
morning at the opening of the fifth
annual meeting of the California
Creamery Operators Association.
The call to order at 10 o'clock was
followed by an address of welcome by
Mayor L. o. Stephens, to which reply
on behalf of the association was made
by H. p. Glasier of Oakland.
At the conclusion of these formali-
ties the convention listened to the
presidential address of George G.
Knox OF Sacramento and the annual
report of the secretary-treasurer,
William H. Saylor of San Francisco
C. E. Hill of San Francisco, in an in
teresting paper, explained how the
usefulness of the association might be
extended to the creamery and dairy
interests of the state. Committee ap-
pointments and other business of a
routine nature occupied the remain
der of the forenoon session.
This afternoon the convention lis
tened to addresses as follows: PRO
posed Legislation to Regulate the
Weight of Print Butter, Water in
Butter and Coloring," Jesse Durham
of Salem; "The Importance of the
Dairy Interests to the Development OF
the State" Arthur Briggs, San Fran
cisco; Proposed Legislation Relative
to Agricultural Education" Peter j.
Shields, Sacramento; External Edu-
cational Influence Among Dairy Men,
Dr. Leroy Anderson, director OF the
California Polytechnic school.
The convention will continue anc
conclude its sessions tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-02
p,.es,dent Married 1s Years.

washington, Dec. Z.-WIlH OIIHI 'l
teristic lack of ostentation, the pres
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt today cele'
brated the 18th anniversary OF theli
marriage. That ceremony was per
formed at st. Georges Church Han
over Square, London, on December
2 1856. by Canon Gutherido, cous'
in Of the present first lazy Oh tn'
land. Members of the family re-
membered the anniversary TO-DAY ps
flowers and other gifts, but there wa'
no observance Of the occasion whlci
in any degree took on q public char'
acter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-02
Y. NJ. C. A. CONFERENCE.
Department of Theological Seminar
les i'm Session.


Richmond, Va, Dec. 2.-The East
arr conference of the American ana
canadian Young Mems Christian AS
sociations of the Theological Seminar
les began today at the Union Theo-
logical Seminary in this city
During the three days sessions the
conference will discuss personal Bloie
study among theological students,
the spiritual life of the theological
student, the pastor as missionary,
colored evangelization, the stuaen.
volunteer, America as a mission ilelu
and a number of other subjects reia-
tive to the Y. NJ. C. A. and its WORK,
A number of prominent divines ana
educators both of this country ana
canada. are taking part in the con
ference. which is the largest in point
Of attendance ever held by the organ
| ization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-02
Tbere is one rational way to treI

There is one rational way "
nasal catarrh: the medicine is appneu ne
direct to the affected membrane. inc
remedy is Ely's Cream Balm. II re-
stores the inflamed tissues 10
healthy state without drying all tne
life out of them and 1t gives back tne
lost sense of taste and small Ine
sufferer who is tired Of vain experl-
ments should use Cream Balm. DRUG
gists sell it for so cents. ELY brotneIs, ,,,
Sc Warren street, New York VIII
mail II. 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-02
THE CREAMERY MEN
CONVENTION IN SESSION
AT FRESNO, CALIFORNIA

Discuss Every Phase of All the Prob
lens of Importance to the Cream
cry and Dairy Interests of the
State Legislation to Control
Weights, Colorings and Adultera-
tions Considered, and Educational
Influences.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-02

Four acres good garden and or
chard, all under irrigation az Heno ~
Or. Address J. II. Koontz' Eciio' W
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-02
Osteopathy

Osteopathy is a system of treating
diseases by perfectly adjusting all
parts Of the body. thus giving the
blood and nerve supply their natural
liberty to carry on life.
II assumes, as a working. basis, that
God, in constructing the human body,
was workman capable of making a
machine that will work. and until
worn out will continue to work 50
long as all parts are kept In perfect
order; and that when II fails to work
some part is out OF order.
This common sense you apply to
your harvester. sewing machine and
watch. why not apply It to your
body? Your harvester, sewing ma
chine or watch will not run with
parts bent or displaced. Why, any
more, should your body work properly
with a rib or vertebrae displaced;
muscle or ligament contractured or
thickened? Is It not evident how the
blood and nerve supply, the two
agents on which every cell OF the
body depends for its life and activity,
may be deranged7 The cells not work
/ ing properly, what OF the oisahS So."
posed of the cells? Do you realize
why gallons of medicine have failed
to cure you? A little thinking here,
with little common sense viii
change your idea of disease and Its
cure.
/, The Osteopaths, with two years oi
hardest study with one year of ap-
premiership. is sent out as the skilled
} machinist to detect and restore ths
misplaced structures. When, II th'
working basis, Gods ability to con
!, struct capable machine, be true, th'
body will be In working order. Con
template.
Literature sent on request
DOCTORS HOISINCTOf
! DESPAIR BLOCK PENDLErOl
Alaska forum., 1904-12-10
Nome Mans Pipe Dream

: A Nome miner, one Joseph Kriek,
 penetrated the Koyukuk country across the divide from Norton bay, on search flor Midas creek. While he failed to
 locate the mythical stream the sands of
 which IS gold-dust, Kriek claims that :. after journey of 160 miles inland on horseback, he met natives who had
 found gold, and who were covered with
 jewelry and finger rings of their own
 crude manufacture. Kriek is going. Duncan and Griggs one better.
Alaska forum., 1904-12-10
Cashier Goes Wron&

DIES MONIES, December 9.-W. Fl. Colton, cashier State Savings Bank, pleaded guilty of the larceny of twenty five thousand dollars, funds under his charge. He was sentenced to two years and six months imprisonment in the penetentiary-
Alaska forum., 1904-12-10
Brief Mention

Kris Falkenberg accompanied Carrier Schaber to Tanana on his last trip.
 The first winter mail left Nome on Nov. 1, and arrived in Rampant today.
 R. H. Wright is hoisting good pay on Thanksgiving creek.
 A. Black of Tanana was in town the past week. He came up to buy horse,
 George Wood is cutting wood on Big Minook.
 December IF bas been set as the date for the parliamentary electionin Yukon territory.
 Cy Noble arrived from Tanana last Saturday. Noble leaves for Fairbanks tomorrow with load of nails.
 Bids will be called for shortly by. the. quartermaster at Fit. Gibbon, for a lot of saw-logs, and 1900 cords of wood.
 President Roosevelt has not yet sub mitted to the senate any appointments for Alaska.
 It was expected that the new tele- phoue line connecting Nome with the Kougaroc country.
 The Anvil Masonic Club has ceased t. exist. The club has merged into the Anvil Lodge, under charter from the State of Washington.
 Business men of Nome have agree to keep their places of business ci ze:' all day on Sundays, and after clock on week days, until May l, 1905.
 Menthei, who was arrested on charge of perjury, and confined in the fed; raj jail for some time past, has beer dis charged on the motion of the district attorney. Nome Nugget.
 An exchange states that Portland capitalists viii organize company t4, invade Alaska. The new conpany V ;!j. go into the general mercantile business and will pus On their own ocean steam CTS. Portland merchants have guaran~ teed sufficien: Lacking to make .ha. city the headquarters instead of Sea.,lc.
Alaska forum., 1904-12-10
Still Out of Business

The ocean cable between Valdez and Seattle is still out of commission, being broken now for nearly month. The cable ship Burnsides, which recently left Seattle to locate and ssrepair the hreak, struck rock and was compelled t. return to Seattle with a large hole punched in her bottom.
 An immense body of high grade ore has been struck in the Kensington and Eureka mines at Berners bay, on Lynn canal. The strike was made at the 1000 foot level and experts say that the ore body is greatest and richest ever found in that section of Alaska.
Alaska forum., 1904-12-10
METER HILL
 WON AT LAST
Russian Intellectually Try to Regain Captured Stronghold--Japanese Have Russian Warships Doomed
 ESPECIAL TO FoRUM)

TOXIC, December 9. 9.-Russians night
 ly attacking Meter hill. An ef- fectlve bombardment of Russian battle ships in harbor at Port Arthur began yesterday. This is one of the results of the capture of Meter hill by the Jap anese. Up to that time the Russian ships were able to seek shelter.
Alaska forum., 1904-12-10
PRESIDENTS
 MESSAGE

Alaska Gains Attention-Governme
 For Railroads From Coast to Yukon
 Judges and Clerks to Loose Power
 ESPECIAL TO FoRUM)
 WASHINGTON, December 9.--The < W Presidents s message to- Congress makes no reference to tariff or recipro- city. The various headings are: trials of continued reciprocity; country rela- tions: capital and labor; prevention of railroad accidents; rebates by common carriers; national quarantine laws; pro- tection purity of ballot; delays in crim- ,inal prosecution; foreign policy; arbit- ration treaties; Hague conference; the army and navy. Under the head Alas ka, the president recommends that the judges and their clerks should be divest- ei of administrative executive func- tl0ns. Alaska should have delegate in congress, favors construction of wag- on roads where needed, and that ad- ditional light houses be provided. He recommends governmental aid in con- structing line of railways connecting the Gulf of Alaska with the Yukon river.
Alaska forum., 1904-12-10

Fleet Progressing Slowly JIBUTIL, December 9.-Russian fleet of thirteen warships and nine transports anchored outside of harbor coaIing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27
FRISCO OFFERS CHOUTEaU
YARD FOR DUMPING ASHES.
Chief Engineer Notifies Street Conn
missioner That Long and EXpen-
sive IlnuIs Are Unnecessary.

y letter was received yesterday by
Street Commissioner Charles Varrelma mn
from c. D. Purdon. chief engineer of the
Frisco system. stating that the railroad
could use large quantity of ashes for
filling PURPOSES in the railroad yards at
Chouteau avenue
The stipulation is made that the ashes
be dumped under the supervision of the
track foreman. and that not more than
foot thickness shall be dumped In any one
place.
The letter states that there are other
points in the yards where ashes in guam
tity can be used. and that they will be
designated upon application.
The offer cf the Frisco system will! re-
lieve the ashmen the latter states. from
the lorg hauls to the dumping grounds on
the river front. and stsould materially
lessen the cost to the office buildings for
the disposal of ashes.
Under the arrangement made with Har-
bor COMMISSIONER Whyte. owners OF OF
flee buildings are permitted to deposit
ashes at points where the river bank g
TO ne built into the stream. No dumping
Of ashes or other waste on the improved
river property will be permitted. nor can
any refuse that does not float he cast into
the river under the United States Engi-
neers' rules.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27

In large hall on the second aoor thn
JHtilee presents will be ..l5wn. At thu
west end the priceless treasures of :Ile
Vatican are to he installed and the ~a-
Gaindar of the collection will be ranged
on the first floor and the south side OF
! the second stcry.
= ruc'eus for TIE history exhibit of the
Louisiana Purchase Will be furnished by
the Missouri Historical Society of this;
city This society has already done
much to interest persons throughout the
Mississippi Nalley in the dispay. in
duoinG them to send relies and historic
objects.
Miss Mary Louise Dalton, well-iinowri
Missouri literary woman. who is librar-
ian of The Missouri Historical Society,
Will be connected with the history sec
ton Of the Fair. She will look after the
cGre ana installation of the society :
exhibits
Miss Hayward has heen performing the
duties ot her new office for several weeks.
Sae has n Office in the Anthropaiosy
building ard mas been IN cp~respp..ience
with persons throughout this country
and Europe relative to the history sec
ton. The Exposition IS anxious TO re
ceive contributions or loans of historic
documents. books portraits and other his
toric relics which have connection with
the Louisiana Purchase.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27
WRECK AT UMI0M STATION;
TRAINS MANY HOURS LATE.

Traffic at Union Station was almost at
a standstill for several hours yeStsrday
n rrirg on account of an incoming ba!-
t.more and Ohio passenger train getting
off the track on the tie. lie Work across the
subway at the entrance TO the train shed.
This 50 blockaded the tracks that ali
Chicago trains on the Chicago and Alton
and nabaS Sh railroads. w.licn were loaded.
ieHuy 10 lruc,cd Oh lnelr JviIie!, wee
.i..u at The stat on tcr n.o.E t!Iin tniee
nuui;.
il.e Alton Limited" which is due to
leave foe : oc.oCk uld not leave the sta
IIUn u.ltIt szlttI nom
Irai!.s NO.. the H-..st We're in many in
St;.iiCeS lar pcfiliid lIu... Ine s5ou,lin't 81
en- i-.!nl,eG. on Inc Dls -Four, New
l cri ana boston. vas n.Jre TX
hCi,iS late.
Uti.er trains which were la;c last night
were: ba!tlmCrt and Cn!O, Irom BaitI-
more anu " asllngton. three hours; Zig
FOUR, Cincinnati local. three and une-ilaIi
nodls; ilnnois tentraI from New Orleans.
three hours and one-nalt; Southern kail-
road, from Louisville, TWO hours and ten
minutes; Missouri Pacific, two trains
from kansas City, each two hours; VAN
dalla, frc-n New York. three feui=
Wabash. from Toledo, three and onc-hali.
and iron Mountain, from Texas, Two
hours.
All of the trains were covered with ice
and snow. Few delays from snowurittS
we.e reported. the delay, Iuie. beng
caussd by the slow steamng OF the Ell
giuos.
More than thousand men worked Mon
day night and yesterday in the yards of
the Terminal Association, keeping the
tracks and interloc king switches free from
the snow. hundreds of barrels of salt
We're placed around the switches.
he delay Ill the departure of trains was
in many instances caused by the scarcity,
OF engines. Many Of those which mad
pulled heavy trans long distances mad To
Ire taken to the rcundhouScS for repairs.
Cotton Belt tIi,ns used the Iron Noun
tam tracks to bISE.arCk, Mo, last night.
Tins was bccaUse the river was biuched
with ice at ThehcS ana Glae.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27
Colder Weather Is Reported in
Missouri. but Temperature
Moderates in Northwest.
FOURTEEN INCHES OF sNOW.
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Texas
Ecgin t. Feel the Effects of
the Gold Wave More
kceni.:.

Te'"cr2als 10 Tho Republic indicate that
~" hi.zTa"d IS shifting To the south ard
southeast. having spent It's fury in the
Northwest.
Twenty degrees below zero WAS recorded
in NcuraskG Monday night. but in the
morning the weather began 10 moderate
Giitc percertibly. II Kansas, too, the
r'"Ecu:y Logan TO rise. while it gradually
crrpt lover ana lover n the tube in
Missouri. the creates: fail VAS noticed
1t sr.inetitid. wEe~e the mercury fcI
thi',y-siX degrees in twcnty-fc,.r hours.
Ina lowest c.aacrltu""S in Missouri yes
tsrdlv We're shown AT tcE;Ial;d and Sc
dil:''. IS below being recorded at eaca
place.
1t is the general belief in l<ansaS and
Nebraska that the worst IS over ard the
losses to cattle wall not be anything like
as heavy as was feared. Stock in Ms
souri,. however. is suffering. though II"
actual losses have been reported.
Fourteen inches of snow has fallen in
sections of Illinois and all traffic : i'm
rsdcd. Twelve degrees beiow zero was
the reading at Enfield. III.
Indiana ana emo received Their first
good touches of the blizzard. All river
traffic has been suspended on the Ohio
and several small towns: rot reached b.
railroad are beginning TO suffer for pro
visions
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27

yesterday morning by the Street Depart
ment. and the streets Of St. Louis pre-
scented busy scene. If the weather re
The week to clear the snow from the
| downtown thOroughfares. Thousands of
dollars will be expended.
In many of the narrow streets on which
the street cars operate. the snow was piled
! three and four feet high. Many delays
occurred. as it was Impossible to drive a
team anywhere ether than on the car
tracks. which had been swept clean by the
powerful snow plows.
Both the Transit and Suburban CON-
raniss placed large forces of men at work
cary yesterday morning. Although the
snow had ceased falling, it was with diff
Guilty that the tracks Were kept clear.
Street car service all over the city was
seriously impaired during the early hours.
Traffic on the north ana south lines was
almost at standstill.
OPERATED ON SCHEDULE.
BY noon the cars We're being operated
with much better success. Cars on the
east and west lines of the Transit and
Suburban companies were operated Oh
schedule time during the afternoon
The lowest temperature of the winter
was recorded yesterday morning at 9
y Il,
> dss:ees beIow zero. Zero weather pre-
vailed from O'Clock Monday night until
yesterday at noon.
In the afternoon the temperature began
to rise at the rate of about one degree an
hour. At o'clock it was s degrees above
zero. From that time il began to steadily
drop.
Railroad traffic was also seriously i'm
Paired yesterday. Trains from all drec-
rons We're late. Many OF them were far
nehiid time, and some did not arrive. II
Il
were dispatched on schedule time.
Union Station. last night. was crowded
with DELAYED passengers. Many of them
missed their connections and were forced
to remain in st. Louis over night
storms that We're over Texas on Mon
diT. yesterday moved northeaStward be-
ing central over Ohio. This storm gave
general SHOWS In Southern Missouri East
erH Kansas. Arkansas. the Ohio Valley
and the lower lake region. and rain in
the Gull states.
cold wave. Even on the Southern Coast
freezing weather prevails. The cold wave
had not vet reached the Atlantic Coast.
COLD WEATHER GENERAL
Much coltler wea ather prevail. ed yesterday
throughout the Mississippi and Ohio val
ieya and the Southwest While higher tenn
re-a lures were reported from the Eastern
States and the Northwest.
Zero temperatures We're reported rom
Wisconsin. Illinois. Missouri Kansas
Iowa, Eastern Nebraska. Minnesota and
South and North Dakota
Owing to the extreme Geld weather in
the Contra. West. reports from many sec
lions were delayed in reaching the Office
of the local forecast offic al
Hundreds Of persons in destitute circum-
stances were sheltered at the St Louis
police stations last night. Several dona-
tions were received by the Police Depart
mont Tor the maintenance of these per-
GCns.
The Mississippi River in this vicinity
yesterday continued to fall
Hourly Thermometer readings Yesterday
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27

be done, and by s:55 p. m. the fnancier
was dead.
Until nearly O'Clock tonight the body
of the man who formerly had controlie :!
had bsen courted lIy royalty. remained
upon the foo- OF the room where he feIi.
for. as Il convicted felCn WriShl's per
son had become the property OF the
Crown.
The Home Office finally gave permission
for It's removal and the body was given
over TO the juris11iiction of the Coroner.
Il now lies at Westminster NOrtuary,
where almost all the corpses taken from
the Thames are laid out.
JUDGES RESTRICTIONS.
In summing UP. Justice Bigharl said he
would ask the jury to find Il general YER
dict of guilty or not g:l;lty. II the jury
men were satisfied that Wrigh, was guilty
OF one or more of these charges they must
not be deferred from finding Il verdict OF
guilty Try the suggestion that sucl! YER
dict would cast siur on the memories Of
Lords Dufferin and i.och. 1t would not do
consistent in their having honestly made
mistakes.
Dealing with the evidence. Justice
Eigh2r described as singular the WAY in
which thousands OF pounds s-erlinG be
came millions on paper. 81 far as the
laEeVicw shares We're concerned. The
i-ondGn and Glo6e and Standard were
Ii%nati0H. In the course of his long ex-
ueslenc" the Justice had never before
hcaIa Of anything like the transactions
which preceded the hopeless bankruptcy nj
the London and Globe Financial Corpora
zion
PREVIOUS CAREER
Justice BighaTl closed his reference to
Wright's career by referring to the position
when the defendant claimed 10 have &C
c:ipiei III Ne" Yvrl, and Philadelphia. and
said wright had built up a fine position
for E!Il>se'f in two or three years. and If II
was necessary TO secure n motive for his
actions it would be found III his desire to
maintain this position. At 'hc same time
il was said that after the crash Of the
London and tiiohe Financial Corporation
he found himself with Si.500,CG0 to $4,000,
i'm worthless shares.
Justice Bigham. il passing sentence, said
he could see nothing to excuse the crime
uf which Wright had been convicted anG
he could not conceive a worse case. Ho
must. Therefore. allot the most severe pun
ishmcnt the law permitted.
| Wright, who had stood lu to receive his
sentence. said in firm voice:
''AlI / can say * that I am - innorea.
Of any intention 10 deceive as anyone in
.hie court
The sentence was followed by 3 commo-
ton IN Il distant Part of the court and
the faint cry of womln in iatresE vas
heard. One man shook hands with Wright
rs the latter LETT She cour; by the private
exit.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27
FARMER AND HIS TEAM
FOUND IN SMOWDRiFT,

Zachariah Allen. farmer living near
Grassy Lake. H.. was found unconscious
and half frozen In his wagon. which was
overturned in snow drift on the plank
road. four miles from Madison. yesterday
morning.
a party Of neighbors. headed by his
son, searched for Allen for more than
six hours before he was found. The team
attached to the wagon had perished in the
snow. Allen's feet and hands were frozen.
He lett his farm at 4 O'clock yesterday
morning. despite the warnings Of his son,
to take load Of potatoes 10 market
When his son awoke about 6 o'clock and
missed his father he aroused several
ncighbOrs and organized u searching
party.
In the binding snow the team had left
the road and walking into ditch over
turned the wagon. Snow drifts piled up
on it, almost covering the vehicle from
sight. 50 that the searchers passed it in
the dark.
Alien is 60 years old and has been taking
load of garden truck to market each
morning for the last twenty years.