davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19
LIVESTOCK AND PouuTRy

An. ine following prices are paid by
O'aers to the producer:
A.. ,,.nckens, hens, Sc; $S75@425 per
O',eni n ROSTERS, sS@S.25.
Valler, V, 4Oc cash; soc trade.
Legs, fresh, 25c dozen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19

wANTED-ADvERTI TO MAKE
use of these classified columns II you
have something you have no use for, offer
to trade 1t for something that some other
body may have and have no use for, some
thing that you may need in your business.
You may have an extra horse that you
may wish to trade for q COW or a vehicle.
Somebody may have the COW and vehicle
and want the horse. 15c or zoe want ad
will probably do the business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19
FRUITS.

Apples, 81 box.
Peaches zoe box.
Bananas, 4Oc dozen.
Lemons SOc dozen.
o'anges' 4O@5Oc per dozen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19

HoUsE-CLEANING BY THE JAPANESE
House Cleaning Co. Work done by the
day, hour or Job. Window cleaning
604 Garden street. Phone Main III.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19
CHOICE ppr
NAY AND FEED.

~ll ''''sy' 'ss.So per ton: Ike
s',s' sS's'ss g. wheat. q. $40 per 100.
osas' u y per sack.
sss,s; s's,,sl lssss' l'ss.s Il rs ass per e, ton.
u lIS,s0 0aled, 'sa per ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS

HARTMAN ABSTRACT co. MAKES
reliable abstracts Of title to all lands
I'm Umatllla county. Loans on city and
farm property. Bays and sells all kinds
OF real estate. Does q general brokerage
business. Pays taxes and makes Invest
ments for non-residents. Reference, any
bank in Pendleton. $50 3
G. A. HARTMAN, Pres.
@. A. HARTMAN, JR., Vice Pres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19
SECONDHAND DEALERS.

v. sTRoBLE, DEALER IN SECOND
hand goods. II there Il anything you
need In new and secondhand furniture,
stoves, graniteware and crockery, call and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19
BUSINESS CARDS, SOCIETIES
PROFESSIONS AND TRADES
PHYSICIANS.

DR.. W. G. COLE, OFFICE IN JUDD
building. offlce hours, 10 to I2 a. NJ :
1 to p. m. Telephones: Ofice main
1871 residence, main 1881.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19

UMArILLA COUNTY ABSTRACT co.
wards and q cloud on the title. We
will make you an accurate abstract Of
title at reasonable charge. Consult u
when In need of an abstract. Umatilla
Abstract Co. Office In Savings Bank Build
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19

J. NJ BENTLEY REPRESENTS THE
Oldest and most reliable Ore and acci-
dent insurance companies. O6ice with
Hartman Abstract Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19

DRs. SMITH & RINGo, OFFICE OVER
the Pendleton Savings Bank. Tele
pnone Sol; residence telephone, main
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PENDLE-
ton. Capital, $4,000; surplus and un-
divided profits, S125,000. Transacts a
general banking business. Exchange bought
and sold on all parts Of the world In.
terest paid on time deposits Makes
collections on reasonable terms. Levi An
keny. president: W. f. MatlOck, vlce-pres-
ldent G. NJ. Rice, cashier; George Hart
man. Jr., assistant cashier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS.

c. E. TRoUTMAN, ARCHITECT AMI
Superintendent room - Judd block,
Pendleton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19
BOARDING AND LODGING.

THE ALTA HOUSE, OR THE WORKING
Peoples Hotel, corner Alta and Mill
streets. First-class accommodations rea-
sonable rates clean beds, neat rooms; feed
yard In connection. s. c. Bittner, Prop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19
BANKS AND BROKERS.

THE PENDLEToN SAVINGS BANK,
Pendleton, Oregon. Organized March /,
1889. Capital, 100000; surplus, $751;
900; interest allowed on all time deposits.
Exchange bought and sold en- all prln.
clpal points. Special attention given to
collections W. j. Furnish, president; ].
N. Teal, vlce-presdent; y. j. Morris,
cashier; j. W. Maloney, assistant cashier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES.

CITY LIVERY STABLE, ALTA STREET,
Carney Kennedy, Props, livery, feed
and sales stable. Good rigs at ali times
Cab line In connection. Phone, main 701.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19

ATHENA HOTEL, LEADING HOTEL IN
the city. $1.00 to $3.50 per day. 81. p.
Millen, proprietor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-19

d. s. GARFIELD, NJ. D. HOMEOPATHIC
physician and SURGEON. Oflce in Judd
building. Telephones: Office, black 14II
residence, black "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
Regular Soldiers and COIoraed
Militia in Conflict.
q. S. Soldiers Treated State
Troops With Contempt.
AN ORDER OF ARREST
Was Made by Officer Of the
National Guard.
Resisted by Offenders with
Drawn RevolEers.

Trinidad. Colo. April A clash
has occurred between soldiers Of the
regular army and members OF the
state militia Two companies Of the
Fifth cavalry. U s. A. arrived here
en- route overland to Fort Apache
from Fort Logan. Several Of their
officers were entertained by Major
Hill, commanding the natioal guards
men, During this time a number of
the regulars came into the city ON
leave Of absence. They came upon
the patrol of militia and began huri-
ing epithets at them. Captain Scholz
of the state guards happened on the
scene and ordered a sergeant to arrest
one of the most abusive regulars.
The latter's companions prevented
the sergeant from carrying out the or
der, at the same time drawing thsfr
six shooters and surrounding the IA
troll SchoIz hurriedly dispatched a
messenger to the cavalry officers and
Lieut. Mosely came quickly to the
scene and ordered his men to their
camp. They explained to him that
they were just having a little fun with
the mihtiamen. The matter will be
investigated and the guilty ones dealt
with.
National Executive Committeeman
F'air.ay of the United Mine Workers
OF America has issued an open letter to
the public in which he suggests a con-
ference of mine operators and miners
for the purpose of arriving at some
settlement Of the differences in the
southern coal fields and thereby end
the strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
$4,000 IS READY.
Arrangements for st. Louis
Convention Are Completed.

St Louis. Mo-. April 4-The sub-com-
mittee of the national Democratic
committee in charge of the arrange
ments for the national convention to
be held in st. Louis, met here today to
receive a report from the local COM
mittee on arrangements. All the mem
bers are here excepting John r. Nc
Lain, of Cincinnati, among them John
E. Osborne of Iowa and J. G. Johnson
of Kansas. The local committee re-
ported that the sum of $40. 900. pledged
by St. Louis towards defraying the ex-
penses of the convention, had been
subscribed It also reported in detail
the arrangements planned for seating
the delegates. alternates and guests in
the convention hall.
The plan provides for 9, 500 seats, of
which 1000 Will be located in the arena.
The speakers stand Will be on the
north side of the arena and the press
reservation east and west of the
speakers stand. The delegates will be
seated directly in front of the speakers
stand and the alternates east and west
of the delegates. The remainder of the
seats are for guests The executive
members of the national committee,
will have the distribution of the guest
tickets outside of those for the press
and the local arrangements commit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
RENT Is RAISED.
Inhabitants Of New York Tene-
ments in Rebellion.
Number of Indignation Meet
ings Are Held.
PROTEST is DRAWN UP.
It Will Be Presented to Mayor
Mcclellan.
Advance Ranges from 81 to $40
a Month.

New York, April 4.-Scores of in
dignation meetings have been held on
the East side in protest against a gen
eral increase of tenement rentals.
Lawyers and business men addressed
the meetings. and a protest was drawn
up which will be presented to the
mayor.
Advances have been made by lease
holders in the crowded section south
of Eleventh street from the Bowery
to East river. The raises range from
81 to $40 month. Most of the tene-
ment dweIIers are too poor to pay the
increase and denounce it as extOrtion.
Some already have been thrown on
the streets.
Throughout Easter day the streets
were thronged with people discussing
their grievances. All were agreed on
one point-to resist to the utmost and
refuse to pay the increase. An aid So
ciety has been formed to take care
those who may be dispossessed and are
unable to take care of themselves. Ii
is declared the lease holders and not
the landlords have caused the ad-
vances. The former take the buildings
! by the year and collect the rents from
those to whom they sublet. Numerous
threats Of violence already have beer
heard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
BIGGER PENSIONS.
Blind May Draw 500 Instead
of S72.

Washington April 4.-When the house
met today an agreement was reached
postponing until Wednesday next the
consideration of bills relating to the Dis
trict of Columbia and bills reported by
the committee on war claims Under
suspension of the rules bill was passed
increasing from S72 to 800 per month
the pension Of those who have lost bOSn
eyes, or have become totally blind from
causes occurring in the military or
naval service of the United States.
The bill appropriating $415.O00 for
government exhibit at the Lewis and
Clark exposition at Portland Ore, was
called up by Mr. Tawney Mimi under
suspension of the rules. Mr. Bartlett
(Ga-) demanded a second, which was
ordered. Mr.. Tawney then urged the
passage of the BILL because, he said, it
was the most important event in the
history of the United States west of the
Rocky mountains. He hoped that con-
gress would not draw the line on the
first exposition ever held on the Pacific
coast. Mr.. Clark (MO.) in faVoring the
bill. said there were a few great events
in the history of America that have
contributed in an extraordinary de-
gree to make US what we are and the
expedition of Lewis and Clark, he said,
was one of them.
Speaking in opposition to the meas
ure, Mr.. Maddox CGa.) said he did not
believe it to be the province of the
government to spend the money of the
taxpayers in this way
cause he declared it was an irrigation
project and was an effort to get into
the treasury for $4,000, which is the
/ irrigation feature of the bill, under
the guise of an exposition.
Mr.. Lilly (Conn.) also oppose'l the
bill
After speeches in favor Of The bill
4 by Messrs. Sulzer On. Y.), Lacey CAD
Dixon (Mont.), Hermann (Ore.). Liv-
ingstone (Ga.l, Brick tInd.l ane
Wynn CCaL). the question Of the sus.
pending the rules and passing the biz
was carried. 1872 to 81. Mr. Robinso-
demanded the yeas and nays. and the
roll was called. The vote resulted 81
to So Two-thirds not voting in tbs
affirmative, the house refused to sus-
pend the rules, and the bill was laid
aside.
In the Senate.
1 Washington, April 4.-The pcstofic
appropriation bill was laid before the
senate today at the conclusion of the
routine morning business. Mr.. Gibson
took the floor to speak on his bill Il
repeal the desert land act and the
communication provision of the home
stead act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
A COUNT IN JAIL.
He and His Wife Are Charged
With Robbery.

Seattle, Wash, April A special
from Nome to the Post Intelligencer,
says:
Count and Countess Moraczewski
have been brought to this city and
the count has been placed in Jail and
the countess in q. hospital The couple
are charged with robbery and the
countess is also charged with assault
to kill Captain William Gilpin, for
merIy a northwest mounted police
captain. The countess is suffering
from nervous prostration due to trol-
bIes arising over alleged theft of an
unpublished manuscript Gilpin AYERS
he is the author and the countess AS
vigorously asserts it is hers. At
Holyoke mission on the Yukon, the
countess tried to shoot Gilpin, but
missed. The countess figured in a SEN
sational divorce case in Chicago a few
years ago. The count was recently ap-
prised that he had fallen heir to an
estate and title in Russia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
PROBING BEEF TRUST.
Representatives of Government
Reach Kansas City.

Kansas City, April 4.-Under the Mar
tin resolution an investigation is being
made of the beef trust. 1t is being made
under the direction of the bureau of com
merce and labor and all reports on same
go direct to the president. The purpose is
to ind out if an unlawful trust in re-
straint of trade interferes with the calf
of the plains in its route to the table
Representatives of the government are
now here to ascertain the facts. They
are In no hurry about it. 1t is not rush
complete. The facts placed before Attor-
ney General Crow, which ended in Htiga-
tton in a way that all packing interests
think him so fair, he is their favorite for
governor, may be turned over to the gov
ernment agents. Also they may find out
about the packers meeting on Thursday
of each week to agree on prices to butch
ers for the following calendar week Then
agreements made or said to be made daily
at the yards by buyers for packing
houses may come in for consideration.
The agents thus assigned have full pow
er to secure information 1t is plain
case OF being called upon for facts; if
given willingly and freely all parties thus
questioned will probably stand in better
light with the officials than if they choose
This is the first step the government
has taken in the matter of going to the
bottom of the freely called beef trust.
It follows closely after the merger decis-
ion and no doubt the authorities find en-
/ coura cement and reason to go into the
question in the provisions of the merger
/ decision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
CARNEGIE WILL PUT UP
Ready to Give d Million 20 Re-
publican Campaign Fund.

Washington, April Andrew Car
negie has sent word to President RoOse-
veIt that he. need not worry over rumors
that the moneyed interests of Wall
street are not disposed to contribute to
the Republican campaign fund. The
founder of libraries says he stands ready
to contribute any reasonable sum, up to
a half million dollars, if necessary, to
offset any defections among the rich
Wall street men.
Mr. Carnegie was recently discussing
the attitude of certain Wall street inter-
ests toward Mr.. Roosevelt. He said he
failed to see any sense or justice in their
course Then he was told that these
men were threatening to shut off the
sineWs of war for the forthcoming cam
paign. Mr. Carnegie lifted his eyebrows
and remarked that, if there happened to
be any need for funds, the committee
could call on him.
I'VE will see that there is plenty of
money for the proper conduct of the
cau1paien.' - he said IF there is a con-
spiracy of rich men to defeat him, or
to hamper his campaign, we will see
that it does not succee
Mr.. Carnegie has high regard for
the president, not only as man, but as
a president. His course in the Northern
Securities merger case was especially
pleasing to Mr.. Carnegie. who holds that
Roosevelt's firm stand, just at that time,
saved the entire country from a tre-
mendous speculative crisis.
such a president should not be beat
en- by the use of money" he said, and
he viii not be if can prevent it. When
you need funds, come to me" He made
it plain that he could be counted upon
for half million, or even million, if
the exigencies of the case demanded it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04

cutting the railroad and then engaging
in a turning movement against the
main Russian position The Japanese
are confident that the Russians Will be
unable to transport supplies sufficient
to maintain in Manchuria. force
larger than 300, 900 men. The heavy de-
tachments necessary to guard the rail-
road and supply bases, will. it is claim
ed, reduce the Russian fighting force
to about 2O0,O0O men.
The japanese are requlS1tlonlnS
thousands of horses and it is probaole
that a considerable detachment OF
cavalry will accompany each army
Though the horses of the japanese
seem inferior to the Russians. the Jap
anese officers say they will sat1sfac-
torily accomplish the work planned Tor
them.
Much Japanese artillery is departing
for the front. The guns seem nghr,
but it is believed that the Japanese
have a number of heavier batteries,
equal in range to the best European
field artillery. Japan also possesses a
large number of excellent mountain
batteries, which in a rough country
will have a distinct advantage over
the Russians.
It seems certain that Vice Admiral
Togo's failure to effectuaiiy dSpose Oh
the Russian fleet at Port Arthur mas
delayed the Japanese land operations
A general thaw is now proceeding IN
Korea and Manchuria, rendering the
country roads impossible and making
it impossible to conduct general mill
tary operations until the ground hard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
IRON OUTPUT DOUBLED.
1902 Was Greatest Year in Country's
History.

Washington, April 4.-The iron ous-
put of the United States has doubled
in quantity during the past six years
according to report of the geological
survey which will be issued shortly.
During 1902 the United States produc-
ed 35, 554, ,135 long tons of iron ore val
ued at S65, ,412. $50, an increase of 1T3 per
cent over the production of 1901, and
1O3 per cent over 1897. The most sig
nificant feature Of the statistics of ths
Industry is that IL, ,277, $50 tons of iron
ore came from eight mines, and 16.-
34S. $50 tons from Is mines, the ship
ping operations of all of which, with
two exceptions are limited by climatic
conditions to about 200 days annually.
One hundred and 26 operators produced
So per cent of the product for the
country. Seventy-two operators pro-
duced over 1O0. 900 tons each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
VICTORY FOR HEARST.
Supreme Court Reverses DecIs-
ion i'm Anthracite Case.

Washington, April 4-The case Of the
interstate commerce commission versus
Baird, commonly known as the anthra-
cite coal case, was decided by the su-
if favor of the contentious of the COM
mission the decision of the United
States circuit court for the southern
district of New York being reversed.
This is the case Instituted before the
commission by w. r. Hearst, OF New
York who alleged discrimination by
the railroad companies which reached
the anthracite coal mines in Pennsyl-
vania. During the hearing some Of the
witnesses refused to produce certain
contracts bearing upon the business Of
the railroad companies and the coal
miners, which action Is upheld by the
circuit court of New York. The Unit
ed states supreme court held that the
contracts should have been supplied
The opinion was handed down by JUS
tice Day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
CALDERHEAD WANTS 1T.
He Will Be a Candidate for SEN
atOr Burton's Place.

Washington, April A Washington
paper quotes Representative Calder
head as saying when asked II he ex-
pected to be q. candidate for the senate
again.
Mr.. Burton and 1 have not been
friends during his service in the sen
ate replied Judge MCalderhead. but
I have refrained from saying anything
unkind about him. If now the seat
becomes vacant I shall do all I can 10
get into the race to succeed him.
Judge Calderhead was asked by the
State Journal correspondent today re-
garding the matter and said: 1T would
be improper for me to say anything
about it now, as there is no vacancy.
If there is a vacancy. however, 1 shall
probably be a candidate"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04

the Democratic state convention for
the nomination for treasurer of the
state of Kansas, irrespective of party,
as man whose integrity is of the
highest character and who is by red
son of his attainments and experience
peculiarly fitted for this honorable To-
sition. Freeman has lived in BelOit
Tor 80 years and has large property
interests in this county. He has serv-
ed as mayor of Beloit and treasurer
of Mitchell county and in 1892 was the
choice of the Sixth district Democrats
for congress, but was defeated by Ba-
ker, the Populist nominee"
7. G. Rodgers was selected as chair
man of the county central committee
and A B. Adamson secretary
Paola, Kan. April 4.-The Democrats
of Miami county met in convention
here Saturday to elect eleven delegates
to the state convention at Wichita.
eleven to the state convention at To-
peka, eleven to the Congressional and
eleven to the state senatorial conven-
ton. The delegation to the state con-
vention at Wichita, headed by Repre-
sentative P. w. Goebel, was unin
structed and was urged to work for an
uninstructed delegation to the nation
al convention at St Louis, but it is
generally known that the delegation is
anti-Hearst. The state delegation
favors ex-senator W. A Harris for
governor.
The convention expressed itself as
elected to congress in the Second dis
trict this year if the right man were
nominated and it urged the congress
sional delegates to work for the NOM
ination of a man of known integrity
and one who was not a. tool of any To-
cality or clique.
Clay Center, Kan, April 4.-The Clay
county Democrats held a delegate
convention in this city Saturday to Sc
lect delegates to the state congressiOn-
al and senatorial conventions The
| convention was well attended. No
resolutions were adopted. bug motion
was passed that the Clay county dele
cation to Wichita use all honorable
means to have an uninstructed dele
cation to the national convention
although the delegates seemed inclined
to fuse with the Populists.
Abilene, Kan, April 4-The Dickinson
county Democratic delegation to the
state convention is opposed to Hearst
1t probably will be solid for W. A.
4 Harris.
| The detection among the Republicans
this year has made it probable that the
Populists and Democrats viii again fuse
county conventions Saturday instructed
their delegates to the Populist state
convention which will meet in Topeka
on April IL to vote for an adjournment
until the date of the Democratic noml-
mating convention so as to bring about
/ "a union of all anti-Republican forces.
/ This sort of action was taken in Saline,
4 Franklin and Cowley counties. Saline
4 county also declared for Harris for
! governor and for r. A. Lovitt of Salina
/ for congressman from the Fifth dis
trict-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
JAPAN's WAR PLANS.
Military Movements Retarded by Ad-
miraI Togo's Failure.

Shanghai. April A letter received
here from Kobe. Japan. says the jap
anese government has 260, 900 troops in
motion and fully SO, 900 more under arms
IN garrisOns and at the depots These
numbers are exclusive of the third re-
serves, numbering 900 which have
not heen called to the colors The exact
number of troops which have left JaDan
Tor their various destinations are not
known, but the entire first army has
been landed and has established itself
IN northwestern Korea, with its main
base at ChinampO. The general starr
still carefully guards the plan of cam
paign, but it is generally believed that
II viii operate three armies each nom
inally numbering 100000 men. the second
army landing west of the Yalu river
and the third army east of New
Chwang- The landings of the latter.
two armies will be easily accomnlished
Tor the light cruiser squadron could nro-
tect both movements.
It is thought that the landing of a
heavy Japanese force west of the rnou+b
of the Yalu will force the Russians to
abandon the fortihcations which fbev
have been erecting north of the Yalir
for the purpose of opposing the crossing
OF the first army of Japan from Korea ?
1t is also anticipated that the three
great Japanese forces will operate in
conjunction, the third army SWINGING
eastward of New Chwang, seizing OF