davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-05
PERSONAL MENTION

w T. Hislop is in the city from
Portland on regular business visit.
NJ J, Foster of this city, left satur-
Mo. nut
A. A. Shurman, formerly of this
city spent Sunday in Pendleton from
Walla walla.
Fred Andrews. a prominent ranch
er and stockman of Echo, is in PEN
dleton today.
Mrs Hannah Rogers. who has been
visiting with Mrs. C. F. Brown for a
month, has returned from her home
at La Grande.
James E. Tut and family, of Great
raIls, Mont, who are visiting Mrs. w
ID. Papineau. will locate permanently
in Umatilla county.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ. Bales of Rose
hill' Va, arrived in the city looking
Tor location, and are guests of Rev.
ana Mrs. G. L. Lowell. of the United
Brethren church.
MT and Mrs. Joe Fielder of Grand
Rapids Mich, who were RECENTLY
married in this city, have located at
Pilot Rock, where Mr.. Fielder has
taken a homestead.
Rutus Vale, head janitor at the
Walla walla county court house. was
IN Pendleton last night on his way
nome from trip to Hot Lake, where
ne has been receiving treatment for
rheumatism.
Rev. G. L, Hall, L. f. Penland and
Mrs j. H. Stockman returned Satur-
DAY night from Helix. where they at
tended the district convention of the
lnterdenominational Sunday school, at
that place Friday and Saturday. They
report an interesting meeting.
A. Laing, a well known farmer of
north of town is a business visitor to-
day. He says the freezing weather is
not damaging the wheat for the rea-
son that most of the early sown grain
is beyond reach of the freeze and the
last sown is not yet sprouted and can
not therefore be damaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-05
Churches Well Attended.

All the churches of the city, Sunday
schools and auxiliary societies were
well attended yesterday, and last eve
nlng' Several of the churches are
expecting to hold special services dur
ing the next few weeks. Announce
ment will soon be made of a number
of prominent speakers who will con-
duct revivals in the city. A Joint
campaign is now in contemplation
and all the various protestant denom-
nations will hold special meetings
at the same time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-05
Walla Walla Land Business.

Walla Walla, Dec. 5.-The month
of November was a busy one in the
local land office. over $4,000 passed
through the hands of Receiver Gillis
according to his report just submitted
to the department. There were Al
sales of public lands, of 1901 acres
for $926S.26. These sales include
commuted homestead entries not en-
tered In the acreage. There were 10
desert land entries. covering 2S09.S7
acres, $702.47.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-05
Heavy Fogs Today,

Train crews coming down the Blue
mountains today say that the sun
was shining brightly at Kamela and
Meacham, and that the fog hanging
over the foothills lis not very extern
sive. From the mountains they could
look over the top of the fog hanging
over Pendleton. The sun shining over
1t gave it very picturesque appear
ance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-05
EIGHTEEN INJURED.
Jumped From Windows at Factory
Fire.

New York, Dec. 5.-Eighteen were
injured, some seriously, as the result
of fire this afternoon in the repair
and storage department of the Stand
ard Automobile company, on West
Thirty-ninth street. A spark set fire
to pool Of gasoline on the floor and
communicated to 100-gallon tank,
which ignited. Eighteen men jump
ed from the windows. and all were in
jured. Loss, 100000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-05
LAND FRAUD CASES.
Arguments Have Begm-Wil Go to
Jury Tomorrow

Portland. Dec. 5.-Arguments for
the defense in the land fraud cases
began this morning, opened by l.. F.
Puter, of Eureka. Cal. brother of one
of the defendants, who will be fol-
lowed by O'Day. who in turn will be
followed by Heney i'm a closing argu-
ment for the prosecution. The case
will go to the jury tomorrow fore
noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-05
SERVING sUBPoENAEs.
VIII Examine Norman Elder About
Plural Marriages.

Salt Lake, Dec. 5.-United States
Marshal Haywood is serving subpoe-
mes today on witnesses in the Smoot
investigation. The first man served
was Elder John Nicholson. recorder of
Salt Lake temple. who will be exam
ined regarding plural marriages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-05
Henry Jankalo Dead.

Henry Jankalo. of Greasewood, died
this morning of chronic liver trouble.
He was SO years of age and leaves a
widow and nine children. The fune-
raj will take place at Greasewood to-
morrow at noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-05

License to marry has been granted
to the following: d. W. Howard and
Lucy E. Montgomery, both of Umatil-
la county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-05

John p. Soule, Seattle's most prom
inent photographer, died November
29 of apoplexy, aged II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
TOTE OF FIVE TO FOUR.
Justices Differed on Federal Control
of State Corporations.

Washington. March 1.-THE division in the
court to-day was due TO a difference of opinion
10 the right Of federal control OF State cor
porstions The majority opinion proceeded on
the theory that Congress has a right under the
constitution 20 control interstate commerce. no
matter by whom conducted. while the minority
or dissenting. opinion based on the theory
that In the present case the effort is 10 regulate
the ownership Of railroad stocks by State cor
porations and that such ownership is not inter-
state traffic.
An effort was made by the court TO prevent
knowledge Of the fact that the opinion was to
be rendered to-day from getting to the public
but. nevertheless II was generally understood
among newspaper men, attorneys and others
for hour before the opening OF court
to-day that the decision would be announced
When. therefore. the members OF the court filed
into the chamber at noon they We're met by
expectant crowd which filled every seat, both in
side and outside the bar. Seated among the
attorneys were Attorney General Knox and Sec
rotary Taft and unusual number OF Senators
and members Of the House OF Representatives
There was no surprise manifested when prompt
ly on the assembling of the court Justice Har-
Ian began to deliver the opinion. The fact that
he had been selected for the preparation Of the
document at once led most people to conclude
that the decision would uphold the Sherman
Antitrust law and sustain the contentious OF
the government The justice read his opinion
from printed copy, which covered thirty
pages. and consumed about hour and a quar-
ter in its delivery.
Soon after Justice Harlan had concluded his
presentation OF the case, IT became evident that
the court had divided the questions at issue
and other opinions were announced II devel-
oped that there not only had been very close
shave for the government, but that one Of the
members of the court who cast his vote with
the majority entertained opinions Of his own
which fact rendered the division all the more
marked and Interesting. This Justice
Brewer. who. while he cOnCurred in the result
announced in independent opinion OF his
that he held the view that previous anti
trust decisions had been more sweeping than
justified.
-Four Of the nine justices dissented outright
These were Chief Justice Fuller and Justices
White. Peckham and Holmes The opinions Of
Justices Harlan and White were long while
those of Justices Brewer and Holmes were com.
paratively brief. All told the court consumed
two hours and three-qUarters in dispOsing Of the
case.
The fact noted o.. several persons that
the argument in the case was begun on Deem
Der If. just three months previous to the de-
clsion. For so important case this is consid-
cred a brief interim between the arguments and
ne decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
wEIDENFELD's SUIT THROWN OUT.
Court Decides Northern Pacific Had Right
to Convert Stock.

St Paul, March IA decision dsmissing the ap-
peal OF Camille Weldenfeld from decree In the
United States Circuit Court dismissing the ap-
pelants' intervening petition in the OF Peter
Power against the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany was handed down by the United States Cir
cult Court OF Appeals to-day. The suit orgiua ted
in the District Court OF Hennepin County Peter
Power. the alleged owner Of one hundred shares
Of common stock in the Northern Pacific Com
pany. seeking 70 obtain injunction restraining
the Northern Pacific COmpany.s directors from en-
tering into combination with similar officers Of
the Great Northern and Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy road s. to merge and consolidate the three
systems. which were alleged % be parallel and
competing Power also sought TO restrain the
Northern Pacific Company from retiring its pre-
ferred stock amounting 10 S151,1O00. alleging that
this was being done in the interest Of the alleged
merger.
The case referred to the United States Cir
cult Court where the defendants cOnclusively
showed that Power never owned any stock in the
Northern Pacific. and that he had no interest in
any Of the matters alleged in the complaint Ca
mile Weidenfeld. with the permission OF the court.
filed his intervening petition seeking % have the
retirement Of the stock declared unlawful and
fraudulent. and 10 have the Northern Pacific Com
pauy declared guilty OF having unIawfuIIy con-
sondated its lines with those Of the Great North
ern.
The decision Is against ths oOutsntions OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
nSTTCE BREWERS VIEW
Thinks the Majority Opinion Goes
C0mezChGt Too Far.

-r-....-g-~r March 14-Justices Brewer.
- NroKenna and Day concurred in the
.-,-,,- and they. with Justice Harlan. const-
- . -,sfo-itv. mace 4 the opinion Of the
- 1ustice Brewer. however. did not accept
-. -,.sori-iz OF Justice Harlan IN al is de-
-. ana therefore delivered brtet opinion
-. ,,-- He EXPRESSED the opinion that some
=. ~. -soe-t decisions OF the court IN antitrust
,sses had gone TOO FAR. and after mentioning
several Of them said;
-,.+sss n holding that the Antitrust act
s--Ir5e5 eli contracts. reasonable or GIleaSti'-
atIa in restraint OF interstate trade, The rll-
fug should have been that the contracts mere
presented were En- themselves uiIeasoLlaD le-
sf-airts OF Interstate trade and therefore Nith-n
TIE SCOPE OF the act. Congress did not inirna
bv that act 10 reach and destroy inQse MINOR
contracts IN partial restraint 81 trace Nl.-lL ~
long course Of decisions az common ia" lel az
frr1ed were reasonable and ought lie 1e uIne-l-
TIE purpose rather was TO add a statutory pro
hltti0n with prescribed penalties ana rr-ieeiss
% nuify those contracts which We're -A ol.e.
rest-sirt OF trade unreasonable and against
public policy. Whenever a departure rom COM
mon law rules and definitions IS GAINED, tl-
purpose 20 make the departure should be clear.
shown such "a purpose does not appear anu
such a departure was not intended
He also held that the general language o. the
act is limited ry the power which the individual
has 10 manage his own property and deter
80 ----- ..s -,,.-,,l- - sta investment.
'-1 -
saying on TINS uoll-
Freedom Of action IN these respects IS among
~ --I.ar1 .Ia -ff-Fts Of every citizen IT, ap-
r,Iy-5r- +fs III she r~eeprr case a avveared that
-, F..r ,,.9s ~. -0---e~ "a q -raior.tv 0f the
Sol .- -1-a ,--sa+ No~+be-r RAILWAY company,
r5 49, 81. ---- - 80 r,,--r--aes he sarr5yl5
81 49, -.--- III l,---ze-f--r- tfs e--~rIz means irl
49, --,-.-----a ~ e-g-l- "a -1-a Nor+ra-1 Pacific
I.sv,..-.-. l-1--rar.,- s1+ror-h erlrb T-urcba Sc
dos HHH 81 D. rlHr q 10
800 a ..l-+rgT ,,,-s- b.+- ~--7-r4-fas Ia othe-
--L .--s--- --t-.t- -rT r. - --.-s----- 80 Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

-.,.e hranch OF the government VIII be de-
ht.s II Congress has not. by the words
res q, the act. described this and like cases,
!. would. we apprehene. be lmposs,3le 70 mo
nui-..--a-rI .ered. IS suit IN equity Instituted
E erthority OF Congress TO prevent ana re
~ - ,rr71-f1rs Of the act and the court, IN
$50 ID a well settled rule governing proceed
W. entity may mould It's decree SO as TO
it-----fieF practical results-such results as
eo-.@5 suetiae demand. The defendants have
p" 49, cause 10 complain OK the decree III
ne. ~ OF law. and 81 should be affirmed
7r..foe Harlan. in conclusion. said:
-.. Judgment OF the court is that the decree
-, 81 and hereby Is affirmed. with liberty
bel9t~ -g,f-..-,ft Cour+ 10 proceed in the eNecu-
% - ifs decree as tho circumstance may
require
49,. ss--ea o. tss circuit Court contained the
following provisions;
rn,oining the securities company Its ofaoeTs'
etc ..-.-,,,,+,,,, N acquire any
nore % So, $50 NV such stock at any meeting OF
-...-ylo'5ers q either railway company.
--o-r exercising or attempting 70 tAeIClse allg
-.- direction. supervision or influence on
Gu. I'D either railway company by virtue
80 trr5I~g ~ stock therein.
49, allowing the securities company OF us
,tgrreys or agents ~ wore 5ne 500 ne ~ -
IRON paying any alNleehos o" SUI" SUN ~
.,e securities company 49,. - -
u - ra-rr. f+ti-- the securities company or
e7rs-s etc 10 exercise any control over
80 corporate acts ot such railway companies
~. decree further provided that It shall not
-, -,,s--ued as preventing o. re-eXchange be-
- the securities company and those 10
- !, has issued lts own shares in exchange
.hoss OF either railway company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
MORE SUITS TO FOLLOW z
Wall Street Wondering About Other
Railroad Combinations.

Whether not the decision of the highest
court that the Northern Securities Company is
an illegal corporation will be followed by the
institution of proceedings by the Attorney Cen
eral against other combinations Of railways is
question which is deeply interesting Wall
Street II was rather generally believed that an
action might lie against the combination OF
thracite carrying roads although the stocks of
these lines did not reflect yesterday the immi-
nence Of such proceeding.
The possibility Of suits being brought 70 en- &
such virtual combinations as that of the Penn
sylvania and the Baltimore and Ohio was dis
cussed but 1t thought that the likelihood
of such action remote, since, although the
Pennsylvania and the Baltimore and Ohio are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

Gorcrnor Fan SAINT Thinks 1t the
Greatest EUent Since the Var.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-I
Ct Louis March lit is asserted here that
the Northern Securities decision does not affect
any railroads having terminals in St Louis
Judge Thayer. who wrote the original opinion,
said tonight:
thoroughly believed that ] right when
7 decided that the merger was wrong. ] have
never thought il was right for any corporation
TO INCORPORATE for S20OOOOuO OF more under the
laws Of New-Jersey and then LoaI the STOCKS
OF the minor concerns As they pleased. When
learned that my opinion. or. rather. the opinion
OF the court of which 1 am Il part, had been
afnrmed IL was very pleasing 10 me, and have
no doubt il VIII be To my associates. Ny opln-
ion speaks for itself
St. Paul. March 1.-THE Supreme Court
decision" said Judge Walter II. Sanborn.
OF the United States Circuit Court OF Appeals
to-day. follows the same line Of reasoning as
the decision given in the Circuit Court In the
decision IN every respect. Judge Thayer. who
wrote the decision. Judge Caldwell and myself
were all agreed that the Northern Securities
Company clearly came within the prohibition
OF the Antitrust act. and was within the mean
ing OF that act a trust. It appeared 10 US that
the merger was manifestly holding company.
the primary object Of which was to prevent
competition. and the Supreme Court has taken
the same view"
was highly elated He said: In my opinion.
the decision means more 10 the people Of our
country than any event since the great Civil
War. Il viii for all time prevent the formation
OF illegal trusts and combinations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

sentially local So clearly is this the result of
the particular proposition now being considered
that / again illustrate the subject. Under this
doctrine the sum Of property 70 be acquired BY
individuals or by corporations. the contracts
"hlcn they would make. would be within the
regulating power OF Congress. II the wage Garner
organized 20 better his condition and Congress
heleVe1 that the existence OF such organization
Would give power. II IL were eXerted, 10 AFFECT
interstate commerce, Congress could forbid the
organization Of all labor associations Indeed,
the doctrine must in reason lead TO concession
o. the right in Congress TO regulate concerning
the aptitude. the character and capacity Of
DersorS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
SEEKS TO INTERVENE.
Government disks To Be Made O.
PGrtu an Kansas act. Colorado.

Washington. March 14--In the United States
Supreme Court to-day Solicitor General Hoyt
moved for leave to file petition TO intervene in
the case of the State OF Kansas against the
State OF Colorado and a number of irrigation
companies of the latter State, 10 restrain them
from taking water out OF the Arkansas River
which rises in Colorado and flows through Kan
He said that the government took exCep-
ton to the contention Of each OF the States. and
desired 10 intervene because OF the possible eff
feet OF the decision on the operation OF the
Reclamation act.
Mr.. Rogers. Of Denver, moved 10 dismiss the
case. so far as II applies TO individual corpora
lions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

parallel and competing roads. the interest OF
the former in the latter does not amount to
actual control
Other combinations which It might be sought
to upset, IL said. were those Of the New
York Central and the West Shore and the Lake
Shore and the Nickel Plate. Of the Vanderbilt
system. Such suggested combinations as the
formation Of a Missouri Pacific holding COM
pany, Il was thought not likely to be in
terfered with by the courts, as corporation Of
that sort would simply bring under unified
control several roads forming links Of a single
line and not parallel competing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
SUPREME COURT ADJOURNMENT.

Washington March 14-Chief Justice Fuller To-
day announces an adjournment OF tbs United
States Supreme Court for fortnight tram raxf
Monday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

was reported ~ Wan Street yesterday az
'eii'ooh that. the Northern Securities decision.
--'7 Oeen aissented from by four justices, the
80 10y ooolt standing 10 g. "a rehearing
might be asked for. in the hon., - ..-..---..-
tn some way another sudra 49,, a.. -..,.
reversing the decision. as ooc,5--s5 =,
come tax case. Not much weight ,,.,e -
20 this rumor. however. President 1TiI 80
Cuotc1 ln announcer column, practicsIi,- 5---is a.
Moreover. b. was pointed out thar 49, --l7l ~ ll-
such wide variance between The cl,-sf.t a.
attending the income tax decision and 49,. p .
the Northern Securities decision thar ~, $500 %
cent could reasonably be argued from M -
ceGEre In the former case 10 justify an annie.
don Cor -enearlng o. The Northern Secr-it5s,
case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

appellant every point. the holding that the
Northern Pacific Company acted entirely within its
powers in converting the preferred stock into
common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
4 REHEARING UNLIKELY.
Rum0rs That Sach fiction Might BE
4SEcd DiScredited

Washington March 14-whne rumors that a
rehearing Of the Northern Securities case would
be asked. ia the event OF the courts being close
by divided were adoat before the decision was
rendered. there Is little or no talk here tonight
OF such action being taken. Those who spoke OF
II ar al said Il would be unprecedented IN such
"a suit. although, II Is true, the Supreme Court
reopcned the income TAX case and partially re-
versed itself in the second decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

-. efs are assured of good treatment n they viii
So sHn 70 advertisers they saw their sSvt In The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
JUSTICE WHITES DISSENT

Justice Whites opinion was Of considerable
length and required more than an hour for de-
livery. lie based his remarks on what be said
were the principal questions At issue. which
were.
Does the Antitrust az when rightly inter
Treteo, apply 10 the acquisition and ownership
uy the Northern Securities Company OF the
STOCK IN the two railroads; and. second. II &c
Goes, had Congress the power 70 regulate or con-
troll such acquisition and ovuership2
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-21
OBITUARY..
Henry G. CANAL.

Mr.. Henry Gordon Ganahl, a well
known insurance agent. died yester-
day morning at his residence, No. 80
Taylor street, east, after a long illness.
His condition became so serious over
two years ago that he took a trip TO
Florida, and later to California, and
Mexico, in search of health, but to no
purpose. His friends had given UP all
hope, and when the end came it was
not unexpected. He leaves one sister,
Miss Bessie Ganahl.
Mr.. Ganahl was born in Savannah.
His early education was obtained at
Richmond Academy, in Augusta. In
1876 he graduated at the State Uni
versity After closing his school days
he returned to Savannah and engaged
in the real estate and insurance bust
ness.
The deceased was a member of Ze-
rubbabel Lodge, F. and A. M, and also
of the Volunteer Guards. His father
was Henry Ganahl, native of the
Austrian Tyrol.
The funeral services will be held this
afternoon at o'clock, from the resi-
dence, followed by interment in Bon
adventure Cemetery,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-21
BRUNSWICK PILOTS
WON FROM SOLDIERS.

Brunswick. Ca, July 30.-Bruns-
wick defeated Fort Screven again this
afternoon in a fast game The game
was played in exactly one hour. The
score was to 4, but neither side scor-
ed until the sixth inning. Hopkins was
in the box for the Pilots and he proved
invincibIe to the soldiers, allowing on
ly four hits The Pilots landed on Wer-
ner in the sixth, seventh and ninth in
nings for seven safeties, which netted
them the seven runs.
The game was full of good playing
and was much enjoyed by the large
crowd present. The score was as fol-
lows:
Brunswick ...........0 0 0 2 2 3 OF
Fort Screven ........0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 "a
Batteres-Brunswick Hopkins and
Bowen Fort Screven, Werner and
Campbell.
The Pilots will play the Columbia
professionals tomorrow, and they ex-
pect to defeat them. Grimes, who play
ed with that team two weeks, will be
in the box. A record-breaking crowd
will attend the game.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-21
GREAT BRITAIN MAKES
A FORMAL PROTEST

st. Petersburg, July 20, 635 p. NJ
Sir Charles Hardinge, the British am
bassador to Russia, this afternoon, in
behalf of his government presented a
strong protest to Russia against the
seizure in the Red sea and detention
Of the Peninsula and Oriental steamer
Malacca, which was carrying 300 tons
of British government stores for the
naval establishment at Hong Kong,
each case of which was marked with
the broad arrow, which is the govern
ment stamp.
The ambassador also presented a
general protest against the action of
the Russian volunteer fleet steamers in
the Red sea.
The protest was in the form of a
verbal note, made in conformity with
Geographic instructions from the Brit
ish government. 1t does not raise the
question of the passage of the OAR
danelles by vessels of the volunteer
fleet, it being understood that Great
Britain is reluctant to reopen the ques-
ton of the Dardanelles. and that she
will not do so unless as a last re-
sort.
Russia has reason to believe and
contends that the Malacca, in addi-
ton to British government stores
had on board munitions intended for
japan,