davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
ROUGH RIDERS MAY co
Colonel Grigsby Wants to Raise q
Regiment for Japan.

1So"J "uHtS 10 hdISe 81
Regiment for Japan.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Feb. 1O.-Colonel
Grigsby of rough riders fame is talk
ing a good deal in Washington about
organizing rough rider regiment for
service with Japan. OF course. the
laws Of neutrality would prevent any
such thing, but Colonel Grigsby, per
haps, feels he has accomplished some
thing thru the newspaper advertising
which his proposition has produced.
He says many of his old command
are anxious to enlist. And in his iudg-
ment there would be nothing to inter
fere with the regiment sailing for
Japan provided it were unorganized
and providing that nothing was done
in this country to excite suspicion.
w. w. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
U. S. OBSERVERS IN FIELD
Ambassador Mccormick Requests Per
NIT from Authorities.

nit from AuthOr1tIeS.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 1O.-By direc-
ton Of the authorities at Washington
Ambassador Mccormick has asked the
RussianSofficials to permit the follow
ing officers to accompany the Russian
army in the field:
Colonel John B. Kerr Of the general
staff, Captain Carl Reichman of the
Seventeenth infantry, Captain George
G. Galley Of the artillery corps, Cap
tain William j. Judson Of the Engi-
neer corps and Lieutenant Newton A.
McCul1y, U. S. NJ, will be attached to
the Russian feet If the necessary per-
mission is obtained from the naval au-
thorit1es here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
RUSSIAN GENERAL ARRIVES
800 Locomotives Sent East-Re.
sources Ample Without Loan.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 10.-General
Dragomirov arrived in st. Petersburg
to-day. He is one of Russia's great
est fighters, and may be appointed
commander-in-chief, as General
Kuropatkin, the war minister, prob
ably cannot be spared.
The government is sending 800 ex-
ira locomotives for use on the Man
churian railway.
There Is no truth in the report
cabled from Brussels that Russia is
negotiating a loan Of $2OO,0OO,OOO.
The Russian resources, it is said, are
ample without having recourse to any
loan. AZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
JAPS LIVE ON RICE

Have Sufficient Stores and Money
Without Asking Assistance.
New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Feb. 10.-K. S. Otanf of
New York, who is identified with the
japan Central Tea association, and a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
British to Watch JAMS.

London, Feb. 1O.-General Sir
William Nicholson director general Of
military Intelligence Of the war office,
Colonel J. A. L. Haldane Of the Cor
don Highlanders. have been appointed
to accompany the Japanese army
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
French Deny Occupation.
Britain to Be Neutral

London, Feb. lott was announced
in the house Of commons to-day that
a proclamation of British neutrality
will be drawn up at g. special cabinet
meeting tomorrow, and that it will
be published shortly afterwards
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

Up in the frozen northland almost within the
Arctic circle, W. T; Loop is looking after his
publication, the Eskimo Bulletin, probably a
unique paper. The place is Cape Prince Of
Wales and the Bulletin is issued but once every
twelve months. Indeed, under the head of the
IVnr1H - 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

The highest point for wages reached
before the panic Of 1898 has now been
regained or passed practically and in
all lines Of work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
- WAR SPIRIT IN TOXIC

1t Is Rife observation-disclosures Hand
Is Heavy.
Toxic. Feb. 10.-The press and the
public now are clamoring for rigorous
prosecution of hostilities all along the
line. Officially 1t is stated that Rus
sia's action in crossing the Yalu with
a formidable armed force compelled
Japan to precipitate war.
Baron Uchimi, minister of the inter-
Tor, has issued peremptory instructions
to take every precaution to guard the
lives and property of Russian subjects
in Japan.
Already two newspapers have been
suspended for publishing reports Of
the naval attack on Port Arthur. The
censor's hand is severely felt by all
foreign correspondents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
STORY OF PORT
ARTHUR BATTLE
DARING ATTACK AT NIGHT BY
JAPANESE FLEET.

Five Russian Warships Disabled
Their Guns Fail to Hit Anything
Firing Lasted Only an Hour-Jap-
anese Ships Sail Away in Review
Order After Firing a Second Time
on Russian Ships and Forts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

Brelnen-The banking firm Of Stephan, Luzer-
mann Son has failed. The assets are estimated
at $3.50. 900. and the liabilities at 1900, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
Japs Have American Gunners.

Savannah, Ca, Feb. 1O.-American
gunners and engineers whose terms
>of service have expired in the United
States navy are being transported to
Japan. The exodus has been In prog
ress for some time, the result being
the Japanese navy has secured many
of the finest gunners in the world
and these at high prices. Colonel A,
H. Willett of Oregon says that for
several weeks gunners and mach1nists
have been passing thru Portland en-
route to Japan.
Beef for Russians.
San Francisco. Feb. 1O.-On board
the Pacific mail steamer Korea, leav-
ing Honolulu, Monday, for the orient
is shipment of supplies for Vladi-
vostok valued at $44,496. 1t consists
principally Of fifty-one carloads OF
barreled beef, to be transshipped at
Nagasaki. Japan will probably inter-
cept the Korea and take off the sup
plies, tho the Russians may try to dc
so. The steamer Coptic, which left
here on Jan. 10, carried a small ship
ment of beef for Vladivostok, but that
was transshipped before the war
began.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
"REGRETs TO STATE"
Admiral Alexieff Has Some Sad New
for His Master.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 10.-1 a. NJ
The following official bulletin has Just
been issued in the form of telegram
from Viceroy Alexieff's chief of staff,
dated Feb. 8:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
Trouble at Shan Hal Kwang.

Tientsin China, Feb. 1O.--A French
transport with a battalion Of troops
from Tonquin is hourly expected at
Shan Hal Kwang Gin the gulf of Lao
Tung) to garrison the forts which are
being vacated by the Russians. It is re-
ported that the tricolor Of France was
hoisted there yesterday and that the
British officer In charge at Shan Hal
Kwang protested against the French
occupation. At present there Is only
a single sentry guarding the flag. The
British commander here, Brigadier
General Ventry, and his chief Of staff,
proceeded to Shan Hal kwang this
morning.
French Deny Occupation.
Paris, Feb. 10.--The foreign office
discredits the reports from Tientsin
yesterday Of the French occupation Of
Shan Hal Kwan on the gulf of Lao
tung. The officials here say the re-
ported arrival of French troops there
arose from the shifting of small gar
rison attachments. They add there
certainly can be no significance in the
French occupying the forts vacated by
the Russians.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-01
Need SqueIching.

For general public good attention
of authorities is called to a crowd of
fresh youngsters between the ages of
eighteen and twenty one-old enough
to know something-who are becom-
ing a pest to the various parks of the
city. Hardly an evening passes that
these rowdies are not seen and heard
by visitors to the park. They seem
to enjoy disturbing the peace and
quietude of others, of generally an
noying those who go to the park for
rest. of making themselves obnoxious
by Quitting in" upon the privacy of
others, by wholesale drunkenness and
disreputable conduct Last Sunday
was but one of the instances where
this crowd caroused through the park,
each with bottle of beer in his
hand, the display disgusting and an
moving everyone. The right and
privilege of doing as one pleases is
granted-so long as it don't interfere
with the rights of others, and when
thing becomes public nuisance it
will be suppressed, one way or an
other. If these funny cubs do not
know what constitutes disorderly con-
duct, they will be taught under pro-
visions of the legal enactment, if in
deed, some of them do not come to
grief through more vigorous process.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-01

Rev. Walters when delivering his
memorial address at Rifle on Monday
paid high tribute to the work that
had been performed by Harriet
Beecher Stowe. in her book. Uncle
Toms CABIN. At the conclusion of his
address an elderly lady advanced to
him and said she desired to thank
him for the tribute that he had paid
to Mrs. Stowe as she was blood rel
alive of that distinguished person.
She was Mrs r. r. Hutchings. whose
mother was Annie NJ. Buckingham, a
cousin of Mrs. Stowe. Mrs. Hutch
ings was found to be most interest
ing character by Rev. Walters. who
had an extended talk with her.
Orson Adams Jr., ". G. Choate
and Commissioner James H. Smith
left last night for the head waters of
some of the Western Slope streams to
be ready to fish ON the opening of the
season this morning.
We have the finest line of Bath
Room Fixtures and Trimmings ever
brought to this city. Call and see
them at our new show room 1919 South
Fifth st, Grand Junction Plumbing
and Stoam Fitting Co.
Gordon Drug room No. 4 Reed
Block.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-01
5. G. WRAY,
The Famous FOtOgrafer.

He wins the honor of having the
finest portrait in the recent Nebraska
Fotografic Convention.
INTER STATE EXHIBIT - Por-
trait to be chosen by the popular vote
from any Nebraska exhibit. This
picture will remain in circular exhibit
for one year at which time it will be
replaced hv another.
5. G.. WRAY, Grand Junction. Colo
RADIO, The American Photographer
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-01

Kitchen utensils all kinds at g. V.
Store.
The weather conditions are partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday, cooler
tonight.
DIR. H. R. Bull and two sons will
leave the latter part of the week for
| St. Louis to see the exposition.
G. D. Smith will leave tomorrow
morning for an extended eastern trip.
He will be absent about one month.
| A large number of the friends of
Drs. Bull and Hanson were treated to
automobile rides last night in their
new Ramblers.
Traffic in the passenger department
of the railroads east is immense and
every train passing through this city
is loaded to the guards.
swim in the pool at Glenwood
Springs free on Strawberry Day. all
the delicious berries. with cake and
cream you can eat can. be had by all
l'who 90 to Glenwood Springs on June
18th.
Senator Edward E. Taylor of Gar
field county will erect an eight thou
sand dollar residence i'll Glenwood
Springs the coming summer. 1t will
be one of the handsomest homes in
that county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Haskell
leave Sunday night for an extended
trip east. They will take in the st.
Louis exposition and Mrs. Haskell will
go ON to her home in Pennsylvania
where she will spend the summer
with relatives.
City Engineer Chas. W. Haskell is
confined to his home from lamenass
due to his old wound and also by the
recent severe injury to one of his eyes
The eye is slowly improving. and Mr..
Haskell hopes to be able to return to
his work in a few days after his long
seige.
Judge Alfred Hand, one of the
heaviest stockholders of the Western
odkhi tOhl pbhgf 1AdhdEcA
Davie will leave tonight for Colorado
Springs. Mr.. Davie says that the
outlook for an immense crop of beets
is fine and that thousand acres in
the lower valley is up in splendid
shape and the beets are the largest
]. A. McCulloch, of the Valley Feed
COMPANY was taken by surprise last
night when himself and family were
honored by having brother of Mr..
McCulloch drop in upon him, whom
he had not seen in more than twenty
years, accompanied by his wife and
two children. a son and daughter.
The brother is Rev. O. o. McCulloch
of Norman, Illinois, minister of the
Methodist church, who has been in
attendance upon the general confer
ence of the Methodist church at Los
Angeles, Rev. McCulloch ana his
brother of this city saw each Other
last in 1881, twenty three years ago
and the reunion was a most happy one.
Rev. McCulloch is large man of fine
physique and noted minister in his
section of country. Located at his
home town of Normal is the state I'M
iversity of Illinois and Rev. McCul-
loch states that to an extent it is
literary center. j. A. McCulloch and
family of this city are quite delighted
to have the brother and his family
visit them after so mauy years of sep
aration.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-01
REGULAR Dance.

Owing to our inability to make the
picture machine work properly. the
management will give their regular
Wednesday night hop at the Auditor
ium tonight. The vaudeville show is
cancelled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02
SPLENDID LECTURE.
''From HelIs Gate to Golden Gate.
by Colonel George French.

Colonel George French. command
ing the Pacific province of the Saliva
ton Army, who is to lecture in Hen
bricks hall Friday night, will bring
with him a thousand feet of moving
pictures, illustrating the work of the
organization, and scenes from the in
ternational congress. The music will
be of an exceptionally pleasing ma
ture.
Colonel French will talk of the do
'ings of the army throughout the Pa
cific coast and the United States. He
will tell of the meeting between Gem
eral Booth and King Edward, and of
the reception rendered the Salvation
lists by Queen Alexandra. The subject
of the colonels address is From He'll
Gate to Golden Gate"
Major Robert Dublin, commanding
the Northwest division, will accom-
pany Colonel French.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02

b. C. Reeder, of the firm of Reeder
& Roumagoux of Nye, was in town
yesterday. Mr.. Reeder states that the
has greatly stimulated the range and
improved the condition of the stock,
and correspondingly gladdened the
stockman.
When asked whether anyone in the
Nye country had sold out this fall
Mr.. Reeder replied that no one out
there could be induced to sell out, as
land values have doubled within the
past year in that portion of the coun-
ty, this statement applying more par
ticularly to the range lands, which a
year ago were held at an average
figure of Sc per acre and cannot now
be bought, except in exceptional
cases, for $12 per acre.
Reeder & Roumagoux have $50
head of beef stock 30 of which they
are full feeding for the spring mar
kets. All the beef cattle owned by
this firm are mixed Shorthorn and
Hereford, with the preference given
to those showing a little preponder-
ance of the Shorthorn. They believe
in the composite, but also in the pre-
ponderance of the Shorthorn in some
degree. The firm owns a registered
Shorthorn bull years old. and a
registered Hereford bull years old
Reeder G. Roumabour are showing
800 acres of wheat for grain, and so
acres of wheat for hay this fall. This
year they cut 100 acres of wheat that
averaged 80 bushels to the acre, and
every bushel was of the finest quail
ty. They also raised 700 bushels OF
oats that weighed 1O4 bushels to the
sack.
The firm is building a blacksmith
shop that will be fully equipped with
the latest tools and appliances for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02
Nixon With Weidemann,

r. ]. Nixon, formerly manager of
the Frazer theater and later mana
ger and lessee of the Walla Walla
theater, was in the city today as ad-
vance man for the Weidemann shows,
which come to the Frazer on Tues
day, November s, for five nights
engagement with Saturday matinee.
Mr.. Nixon has been advance agent
for the Weldemann shows since the
sudden death of Jackson, the former
advance man in La Grande last week.
The company is meeting with phe-
nomenal success in its tour of the In
land Empire and will present the fol-
lowing plays: Michael Strogoff," ,"
''The Silver King" Hazel Kirk" "
"The Old Limekiln," and MY Uncle
From New York"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02
Another Architect,

F. A. Swingle mas opened an office
as an architect, in the rooms in the
LaDow building, formerly occupied by
the Modern School Of Commerce. Mr..
'Swingle, who has followed carpenter.
ing and contracting here. is a gradu-
ate of Connecticut technical school,
prior to which he served an appren-
ticeship in architecture under T. l..
Tracy of New York city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02
BUsHEE STAYED"
Bucliing BronchO Gives Exhibition on
Main and Water Streets.

A bucklng broncho last evening
vainly attempting to unseat his rider,
gave persons at Main and Water
streets the idea that a portion of Buff
falo Bill's Wild West show had reach
ed town. Glen Bushee, night clerk
at the Hotel Pendleton. who breaks
horses as a pastime, figured as the
hero in the bucking contest.
Bushee mounted a black horse for
the purpose of taking a ride, but he
had no more than yaulted into the
saddle before the animal got to work.
1t was no play with the mad steed,
but it's rider stayed and there was
no leather pulling either. Finally the
horse gave up the effort as a bad job
and trotted doggedly down the street
when his master urged him forward
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02
Real Estate business.

"Pendleton dirt is flying" said L.
T. Wade, of Wade & Son, real estate
dealers, this morning. yesterday
we sold and completed transfers to
four dwelling houses and l9 city
lots, and still have a large number
of inquiries for homes and town
property. 1t is one of the best years
for the real estate business ever ex-
perienced in Pendleton. Many of the
substantial farmers who have never
lived in the city before are buying
gocd homes and are moving in to
take advantage of the excellent public
and private schools of this city,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02

the animals by rushing in front OF
them with a scantling
The st. Joseph bus each morning
gathers a load of the small children
and. takes them to school The new
driver this morning left his team
standing at the top of the Main street
hill. The horses took fright anu
started on their mad race down the
steep grade before he could reach
them.
Aside from fright, the dozen child
rem in the vehicle were none the
worse for their exciting ride and
were later taken on to school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02

Sixty days in the county Jail is the
sentence of Charles Patrick, eolored.
found guilty in the justice court this
morning of larceny. Patrick took a
silver watch belonging to r. S. John
son from the latter's vest, which was
hanging in a saloon. Two witnesses
gave testimony for the prosecution.
The prisoner is bootblack.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02
NEW DIPPING WATTS.
Echo StOcl<men Complete New Plant
and Are Ready for Business.

Tomorrow cattle dipping will begin
at the new watts just constructed near
Echo by an association of stockmen
composed of the following: Fred
Andrews, Joe Cunha. Tom Smith, Ben
McCulloch and j. H. Hiokenbotham
The plant is up-to-date i'm every re-
spect, having boiler in which to
heat the dipping solution and other
modern appliances. The capacity of
the vat is 80 head per hour and all
the cattle belonging to members of
the association will be dipped there.
DR.. E. N. Hutchinson, of Portland,
and Colonel r. C. Judson, of the O..
r. & N, are expected to be present
to witness the dipping.
A member of the firm of Burns
Brothers, photographers of this
city. will photograph the dipping
scene in its different stages
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02

After a year of married life, w. II
George has brought action i'm tn,
state circuit court for divorce from
Alice l. George. The plaintiff alleges
that his wife is of an insanely jealou.
disposition and accused him of un
lawful relations with other women
The wife is at Albany, Or, and re
fuses to live with him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02

The Thompson Street Methodist
Episcopal church was crowded last
night to its doors by those who at
tended the illustrated concert by
Steel and Freeland. The pictures dis
played arc among the best ever seen
in Pendleton. Fully ESQ people were
present at the entertainment and
every seat in the house was sold be-
fore o'clock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02
poon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

New Hay and Implement Barn just
Comprehension Inmates Now at
the Farm.
Superintendent Joseph McDilL of
the county poor farm, has just COM
pleted hay and farm implement
barn at the farm, which will enable
him to shelter nearly all the stock
and farm implements, The barn is
40x56, and was built by Fred Egg
gerth.
There are now 10 inmates at the
farm. all in fair Health and all well
satisfied with the pleasant surround
ings prepared for them by the coun-
ty.
The little herd of county stock is
gradually increasing. There are now
about 25 hogs, seven head of cattle
and six horses on the farm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02

doing all kinds of farm blacksmith
ing and ordinary repairing. They
are also stringing two miles of wire
fencing, and have stretched two
miles of wire netting at a cost of 81
cents to the rod, as a protection
against sheep, the netting bordering
their lands along the highway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02

Tom Atkins, Mckay creek
farmer, yesterday drove up and
hitched on In vacant l.. south OF
the NlaloIey building. He left his
overcoat, a new garment costing 500,
on the seat. Three hours later,
when he was ready to start home the
coat was missing, having been stolen
in broad daylight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02
NYE THE HYPNOTIST.


Thomas Nye. the hypnotist, will ap-
pear at the Frazer this evening, Mr..
Nye's ability as a clever performer is
well known in Pendleton. He has
appeared before local audiences up
on several occasions, and never fails
to please. He does not follow hyp-
notism as a profession. He has been
visiting his parents i'm this city for
the past two months. and before re-
turning to work has been urged to
give a farewell demonstration of his
powers.
AT 2 o'clock this afternoon Nye
made thrilling drive bindfolded,
down Main and Court streets and
found an article secreted by the COM
mittee that accompanied him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02
BUSINESS GOOD.
o. II. & N. Is Everywhere in Thrifty
Condition.

]. p. O'Brien, general superintend-
in Pendleton this afternoon. Mr..
O'Brien is on a general tour of in
spection of the road, and just arrived
from Huntington. 81 may return to
Portland this evening" he said, "or
may go on to Walla Walla. have
not yet fully made up my mind
The superintendent declared he
knew of no changes contemplated by
the Hartman officials, and for the
present knew of no special improver
ment work. Everywhere, he con-
tinued, 81 find the line in excellent
condition. Business has been good"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02
WESTON MOUNTAIN HAY,
Sim j. Gully Handles Most Of the
Product of Tha. District.

Sim ]. Culley of Weston, was in
Pendleton last night Mr.. Culley is
engaged I'm the grocery business and is
one of the heaviest handlers of hay
in the county. Almost every bale OF
timothy hay raised on the rich mead
ows of Weston mountain, passes
through Mr.. Culley's hands to reach
the outside market.
During the summer he has shipped
several trainloads of choice hay fol
use by the government. Heretofore
most of the Weston mountain hay
designed for shipment, was loaded al
Athena and there is much rivalry be-
tween these two flourishing foothil
towns to secure the mountain trade.