davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-16
California Municipalities.

Santa An, Cal, Nov. 16.-Repre-
sentatives Of many Of the leading
cities Of the state are gathered here
for the seventh annual convention of
the League of California Municipaii-
ties The convention will be formal
ly opened this evening and the ses-
sions will continue through tomor-
rom and Friday. The collection of
delinquent taxes, the beautifying of
cities and towns. the oiing of streets
and the keeping Of municipal ac-
counts are some Of the topics that
will engage the attention of the con-
vention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-16
Misses and Children's
Shoes

PRICES IN THIS LINE ARE sLAUGH-
TERED. HERES ONE; AND OTHERS ARE
IN PROPORTION:
CHILD'S KID, HEAVY SOLE, SIZES TO
.. soc; SIZES 1-2 To H. 9Oc; II 1-2 TO .,
S110.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-16

Copenhagen. Nov. 16.-Fetes were
held throughout Denmark yesterday
and today in honor of the 41st ami
versary Of King Christians accession
to the throne. Copenhagen and all
other cities were brilliantly decorated
and Illuminated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-16
Mems Shoes

EDWIN CLAPP SHOES sI.AsHFD IN PRICE
500 EDWIN CLAPP SHOES sEo5
$500 EDWIN CLAPP SHOES, ENAMEL
HORSEHIDE ......... "a OK
$500 EDWIN CLAPP SHOES, FRENCH
N-hA@A $4, rs
$500 EDWIN CLAPP SHOES, JUNIPER
hiD '''''' ''....... S4.15
$500 EDWIN CLAPP SHOES, IDEAL.
'.''''' ''''' ............. $5.25
$500 EDWIN CLAPP SHOES, vICI KID $50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-16

$500 BOX CALF, EXTRA HEAVY SIN
GLE SOLE; JUST THE THING FOR
S1,31
s4OO BOX CALF VELOUR AND yICI
CORDOVAN AND CALF 60 so
$3.50 VELOUR, BOX CALF AND VICI. $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-16
NEWS OF MILTON
WOMEN OF wooDCRAFT
ELECT NEW OFFICERS.

Son Born to F. A. Skies and Wife
VIII Visit for Some Time In the
Valley-RevivaI Still in Progress
at the Christian Church-Young
Boy Shot and Killed Accidentally
Evolutionary Entertainment by
Miss Myrtle Trevitte.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-16
Various Makes Shoes


DnsoIJT
snF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-16

All VINO use atOmlDers IN treating
nasal catarrh will get the best result
from Ely's Liquid Cream Balm.
Price. including spraying tubes, 70
cts. Sold by druggists or mailed by
Ely Bros. 56 Warren St, n. Y.
New Orleans, Sept. 1, 1870.
Messrs. Ely Bros:-I sold two bot
ties of your Liquid Cream Balm to a
customer, VIM. Lamberton, 1415 Del
achaise ST., New Orleans; he has
used the two bottles, giving him won
derful and most satisfactory results.
GEO w. McDUF-F. Pharmacist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-16
Great Dissolution
At Dindnger, Wilson O. Co.'S
EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE.

STOCK
"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-16
no oure q cold in ono pnr.

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tab
let's An druggists refund the money
II II fails TO cure r. W. Groves s,r-
nature is on each. box asc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
WEIRD TALES CREDITED.
Japanese IN Balloons Deer SkogerGck
NORTH Sea Plots.

st. Petersburg Nov. cit also develops that
Emperor Nicholas in an audience given to the
British Ambassador last Sunday, declared in the
most positive terms that there were japanese
torpedoes in the North Sea. Apparently Den
mark held the same belief The Russian En-
press Dowager who was then in Copenhagen,
naturally did not fail to communicate to her
father the information received by her from st.
Petersburg This would account for the extrao--
binary precautions adopted by the Danish gov
eminent in detailing warships to escort the Bal
tic feet through Danish waters.
Another remarkable story is current In well
informed circles to the effect that two balloons
We're seen lowering over the Skagerack when
the Russian fleet entered the North Sea. These
balloons were said to have been manned by
Japanese with the object of watching the Rus
slams, and possibly dropping explosives
No hint of suspicion is expressed in any re-
sponsible quarter that the British government
was in the slightest degree responsible for the
alleged Vaccinations of the Japanese agents.
On the contrary official circles express the high
est praise for the conduct OF the British govern
ment through the negotiations. 1t Is thorough
ly appreciated here that the activity of the
British fleet made necessary by public
opinion, and in no wise intended to coerce
Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
MUSIC.
Inc Boston Symphony Orchestra.

Inc hrst two concerts OF the Boston Symphony
nn.s'ia IN this season have provided musical
dehehts OF the highest order. After Tuesdays
concert II did not possible that keener pleas
uie could be offered; but the miracle was accom-
pushed yesterday. when vladimir de Pachmann
pi'Se Nhoeihs minor concerto as the middle
NUMBER OF one OF Mr. Gericke's discreet and salts
isns programmes Considerations OF time had
compelled an alteration OF the two schemes as
originally planned. Professor Hess and Mr. Pach-
hiah had TO change places and Mr.. Cserickes tran
S0iFtioh OF pieces from the Bach sonatas had be
sci'heed ms was regrettahle IN view of the fine
iette IN which the orchestra presented Itself on
'lils VISIT. But there was compensation. weber's
overture &c "Oberon" came as a beuediction yes
'eruaV ana left the travelled and experienced peo
pie among its hearers wondering IL there is any
where else IN the world exquisitely voiced a
palo- Then Pachnann played the Chopin concerto
played II marvellously There is only one Of
TINS artlsts performances within the memory of the
concert goers of the last decade and half which
we would set down comparable with that OF
yesterday. That a performance OF the Same
concerto at philharmonic concert in April 1892
That. like yesterdays. was so exquisite in concap-
tion ana execution. so scntlant and full of p-!s-
mauc huesr SO impeocable in both it's spiritual and
material elements that 1t lives ON in the memory
VI al VINO heard it. So, too. viii yesterdays per-
Torrance live
At the end came Suk's symphony in e major
which Mr.. Paur and the Philharmonic Society in
tfoduced 10 Us four years ago. 1t is not great
WORK. nor one that seems destined to long life but
II mas features of charm. well as interest and T.
pursues its course with a conscious strength that
compels admiration It's first movement Is really
admirable its joeose movement instinct with rugged
huiior and its SLOW movement charming until.
one reefs Its excessive length The character of the
pI1hclpal theme of the finale tempts one TO quar-
rel with the composer for not having braved the
contumey of the radical of TODAY and plunged
pociy into the fugue, for which this melody seems
80 wen adapted. Mr. Gericke and his played
with superb spirit and apiomb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

Con1ention 4ccepted at ST. Peters
brg-Its Clauses.

St Petersburg Nov. PRUSSIA has accepted
the Geographic draft of the Anglo Russian con-
vention Tor the commission Of inquiry into the
North Sea incident and the final exchanges will
be ratified in London. The terms OF the con-
vcntion follows:
First-The commission is to consist of five
members-namely, officers Of Great Britain, RU>
STA, the United States and France these to Sc
lect q fifth; if they cannot agree upon choice
the selection is TO be intrusted 10 the sovereign
of some country TO be chosen by Great Britain
and Russia.
second-The commission to report on all the
circumstances relating to the disaster and to
establish the responsibility.
Third-The commission to have the power to
settle all questions of procedure.
Fourth-The parties to bind themselves to sup
ply the commission with all the necessary in
formation, facilities, etc.
Fffth-The commission 10 meet in Paris as
possible after the signature.
SiXth-The report of the commission TO be Of
fcially communicated to the respective govern
ments
Provisions are to be added regarding the as
SCISSORS and agents expenses, a decision to be
reached by majority, etc. 1t is expected that
the commission will assemble in about a fort
night
The greatest satisfaction prevails at the For
eign Office at the complete agreement reached
and firm hope is expressed that the Ameri-
can admiral TO be selected by the United States
to sit on the commission viii prove an impartial
judge of the facts submitted.
The Associated Press has strong reason 10
believe that the letter from Viso published in
the ''Nov0e Vremya'' this morning. represents
practically the substance of Vice-Admiral Ro-
jestvensky's detailed report. submitted to En-
peror Nicholas to-day by Captain Clado In
deed, it is almost certain that the letter was
written by Captain Ciado himself.
The reports of British warships following up
the various divisions of the Russian squadron
are creating intense irritation here The SWEET
says
The shadowing of the Russian squadron by
British cruisers cannot go on. This game must
be stopped. and the sooner the better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
ORfces.

MAIN OFFICE-No. I5s Nassau-sS
UPTOWN OFFiCE-N0 L. g4 Broadway or any kmerss
- can District Telegraph once
6tsON& BIttEAJ-<o. 4sG East I3sth-st-
WASHINGTON HUREAC-No Is
NEWARK BRANCH OFFTCF.-F'Tederic< s.orarnsr.
No. T94 BrCad-st.
AMEIslCANS ABROAD will md THE TRIBUNE az
LOSDON-Ohhcs Of THE TRIBUNE, No. 1ss Elest
Frank Gould Co. No "a New-Oxtord-st
London and Paris Exchange Bankers Basidoa HOUSE.
MOoTeate-st
american Express Company. No Waterloo Place
nos Cook & Son Tourist Offices. LudEats Circus.
me Lordon ofCe OF THE TRIBUNE Is a convenient
Ps.e 70 leave aLVCTTisenerts subscriptions
iAftlS-JOiin Munroe & Co. 10. Fsue Scribe
John WaEaInaker. No. ~ Rue des Petites Eeuries
Eagle Eur-au. No. SO Rue CaEnbon
Morgan. Harjes & Co.. No. 81 Boulevard HaussulAna
credit Lyonnais. Bureau EtranserS-
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Crica
iarentano's, No. 81 Avenus de rOpera.
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe.
NlSt-Credit fyOnnais.
SENENA-I-on.hard Otler Co. and UnIon Bank.
+ i-[1tShsN E-Freuch Lemon & Co. Nos. and Wa
Tournabuont
Maquay & % Bankers
AAMBUf Exp-ess C,o-nuauy No Fer
di0snd Strasse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
SHELLS SINK STEAMERS.
Japanese Big Guns Causing Heduy
Damage an TO7Un.

Toxic Nov. 5.-Delayed advices forwarded
from Port ARTHUR between November and /
say that two steamers of about $500 tons each
anchored in the west harbor were sunk by the
Japanese heavy guns on November 1. and that
the following day another steamer, of 5000 tons,
was also sunk.
Two great explosions. apparently of maya
zines, were heard November = near Yuah-
Fang
On the night of November 3 the Japanese oc-
cupied a fort since called Ichinobe, owing to
the fact that it had been bravely captured by
that general Three field guns two machine
guns three torpedoes and many other trophies
were captured. The Russians left forty dead.
vigorous bombardment with naval guns
was delivered at noon November g. against the
east harbor dockyard and other points.
result of which a fierce conhagration broke out
near the east harbor. The fire ragged from 12:1J
p. m. to 4 o'clock. The same day the fire of
at a height of POO yards, and the northwest
watchtower. Heavy damage caused by the
bombardment on both fort and tower. A Rus
sian field gun. placed at vital point east of
Kilwan Hill, was struck by a Japanese shell
and destroyed.
The above dispatch apparently covers the opera
tons reported in the detailed dispatches from
Toxic having taken place October so and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
BISHOP ON "UNFAIR LIST. .
Head of Roman Catholic Diocese Of
Trenton focused by Union.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rnrruNEl


Trenton, n. j., Nov. 5-Bishop James A. McFaul.
Of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Trenton. was to-
day placed on the unfair list" by the union labor
leaders of this city because of the charge that
union hours of toll not being recognized by
contractors whom the bishop has employed to
erect Morris Hall. home for aged persons near
town. Some union carpenters were taken to the
place to-day by another contractor, to erect
pigsty. but they were not allowed to go to work
walking delegate calling them from the operation,
1t Is declared by the union labor leaders that no
union men Will be allowed on the job until the
union hour schedule and other union regulations
complied with.
The bishop is Indignant at the treatment which
has been accorded him. He says he has always
been stanch friend of labor and that there is no
reason for complaint against him. He awarded
the contract for the erection of the hall to the
lowest bidders he declares. and if any offence
has been committed It has been done by the con-
tractors who are not under his control. except in
so far as the completing of the work is concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
GATHERING DOWN FORTS.
Continued from first page.

the first snow of the season is falling to-day.
The uninterrupted activity between the OPP
posing positions, that the plain and on Hung
Pao HILL occupied by the Japanese, and on
Manalon Hill, named after Russian general
daily threatens a formidable outbreak. From
Hung-Pao, whose capture by the japanese was
reported October u, the Japanese are now
Smelling the Russians with captured Russian
guns and the resulting feeling among the Rus
slams indicates that this spot, which is the most
prominent along the entire line. will doubtless
De the scene of the opening of the coming bat
tie.
occasional casualties reported at Flen-
Chia-Pu on account of It's exposed position, as
the apex of wedge used against the Japanese
right At the Sha-Ho-Pu station is water
tank which the Japanese using as a watch
tower, from which the Russian artillery has
tailed after attempts lasting more than fort
night TO dislodge the enemy, on account OF 1t
being such a small target
The Japanese still possess an elevated temple
in the quadrangle west OF Lin-Chin-Pu, while
the combatants occupy separate parts of the
same village. The advantage of position APP
pears slightly in favor Of the japanese along the
entire line,
REFUGEES FLOCK TO MOUKDEN.
The women and children of -Cha-Pu, near
Ia Hill arrived at Moukden on November , af-
ter twenty mile tramp. The Russian authorl-
ties aid the movement of refugees by allowing
them the use of numerous bridges the Hun
River. The use Of all Chinese timber by the
soldiers and the destruction of buildings have
caused the Chinese themselves to pull down their
houses and sell the timber. In consequence
OF this General Kuropatkin has ordered that the
houses shall be preserved, for the reason that
they are necessary for the Chinese and also
useful to the army
The soldiers arc now mostly in dugout
comments along the siege line. The are
bearing their unusua! neutrality-suspicious. only
one meal daily and insufficient clothng-with
great hardness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
NASSAU HOSPITAL FUND PRospERs
Two New Buildings Will Be Built Soon with
Money to Which Arents Contributed

Mineot, Long Island, Nov 5.-Miss A NJ Per
rigo the superintendent Of the Nassau Hospital,
announced to-day that far she has met with
great success in her efforts to raise money for the
TWO new additions to the hospital be erected
soon The buildings will about $50 600 and
Miss Perrigo says she has already received prom
ises for about 5000 OF this. She has 50 600 from
MRS William X. Vanderbilt, 1r. besides the 81 600
which was sent to the hospital by George Arents,
father Of the man who was injured in the auto
mobile Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay who re-
Gently held fair for the hospital O the grounds
OF her home at Harbor Hill. Roslyn, has prom
ised TO contribute literally and it generally un
derstood that she will make up any deficiency that
may exist when Miss Perrigo has finished her
work OF soliciting. One of the buildings will be
used private patients hospital. The other
will be for a dining room, kitchen ana sleeping
rooms of the servants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

~ you want to get quick, accurate and abso
-rteiI impartial returns on election nioht watch
places: ' " ''e 'oho"in9
Main Office of Tribune.
sro.dFaotei Sartho!di, Twenty third st. and
sp'own office, No. 1854 Broadway.
Broadv,s~@ AWAY ARCADE, SIXTY fifth ST. and
and .v,sn. oI1lee, No. 263 West One hundred
Q; Bronx ofTce No. 4es East o,.sa
anc thirty eighth ST INC "u"oreo
az IN Connection with B-ookIv,, ~. A.,
80 Washington-st, Brooklyn. '"s'es' NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
May HAVE NAMED sHAw,s SUCCESSOR

a meeting was held Friday night of the officers
OF the West End Presbyterian Church to hear
the report of subcommittee appointed TO select
a new pastor The meeting was a closed one but
II Is learned that the subcommittee made uuani-
nous report in favor of calling a man. and that
the full board of officers adopted the report and
ueclded to call a meeting of the congregation in
order that definite action might be taken 1t was
impossible 10 learn definitely last night the name
or the man to be recommended to the congregation
nut one OF the leading members of the church
not an officer; said that he had understood that
The subcommittee was to recommend the Rev A
Edwin keigwin. now the pastor of the Park
Presbyterian Church. of Newark, n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
HIGH PRICES AT VLADIv0ST0K.
Town Strongly Defended, Though the Gar
rison Expects No Attack

Che-Foo Nov 5.-The Norwegian steamer
fungus arrived here this evening. five days from
Vladivostok, carrying seven hundred Chinese
refugees who were unable TO live at VladivostOk
any longer, owing to the high prices due to the
war A gale makes the landing of the refugees
impossible to-day, but one Chnaman succeeded
in reaching the shore. He said the Notifications
of VladivostoI are increasing in number and
strength and that the fortress is strongly garri-
soned, but the Russians do not expect an at
tack on the part of the Japanese and have no
intention of invading Corea this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
MEEHAN BABY TO BE "ALToN g."

johnny Meehan, the Beef an pa" man. was
busy in his Park Row restaurant yesterday when
he received a telegram from his daughter which
read:
Papa. come home at once. Mamma has got a
baby.
He went to his home, at No 1.S5S Madison-ave.
and found an addition to his family in the shape
Of boy The proud father decided that the new
arrival should be named Alton B. for Judge Par
ker. He has four friends. of whom he will
name godfather. but he has not selected the
one vet. These Francis Burton Harrison. Dem
OcratiC candidate for Lieutenant Governor: John
f. Cowan. Tammany leader for the XXXIVth As
sembly District (SOuth): Fire Commissioner Hayes
and Big Tim Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
B. Y. TIFFANY SAYS HE IS SOLVENT.
Admits Facts in Petition, but Says He Can
Pay All if Allowed Whole Income.

Burnett Young Tiffany yesterday filed his answer
to the petition presented to Judge Holt of the
United States District Court. by Herts Brothers,
Duryea & Potter and other creditors October %,
that he be declared a bankrupt because while in
solvent he allowed r. J. Homer & Co. to obtain
a preference by execution under their Judgment.
While admitting the facts TO the preference in
favor Of r. J. Horner & Co. Tiffany asserts that
he is solvent. because Of the trust fund in his
fathers WILL which he says, amounts to than
&.S9o0oo. the income from this fund being 1000
year He says that his debts do not to
mora than $4,000 and that if the trustees UIouis
c: Tiffany. Alfred Mitchell, Charles Miller and
Charles T. Cook were to pay him the whole in
come there would be than enough for all
creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

London, Nov. 5.-Baron Hayashi. the Jap
anese Minister, asked for statement regarding
the report that the Japanese Minister at The
Hague had organized attack on the Russian
squadron, emphatically denied that any action
had been taken at The Hague. He said
In their daily, different explanations the Rus
slams alternately credit us with supernatural
cleVerness and foolishness. If people would
only stop TO think they would that it would
be almost suicidal for TO risk the friendship
of any power by an attempt to destroy the Rus
sian squadron from neutral port, when it is to
our utmost advantage that the squadron should
arrive in our own waters under its present ad-
mrai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
seTHE BARONESS FtppLEsTIcksn

Binghamton. y. y. Nov. 5.-''The Baroness Fid-
oesticks" the new musical play by George De
Long and Emile Bruguiere. made its bow at the
etone Opera House this evening. The cast in
clnced John Z. Henshaw, Toby Claude. Richie
!-'hg Miss Nella Bergen (Mrs. De Wolf Hopper,
MSS May Ten Brock Miss Minnie Methot Alden
McClaskie Walter CIuxton and Miss Mae Sher-
wood 1t vii soon &c TO the Casino in New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
AGREEMENT IN BURBANK SUIT.
Attorneys of Officer and His Wife Willing to
Have Commissioner.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE Tn1BrNr.l

Leavenworth. Kan, Nov. 5.-The marriage an
nulment suit of Lieutenant Sidney S. Burbank
against Mrs. Conception Vasquez. came up in
the District Court to-day. An agreement was e.
tered into for the appointment of commissioner to
TO the Philippines to take testimony. The at
torneys agreed to grant the commissioner power to
ask all the questions deemed necessary Each side
IS to be allowed to submit written questions and is
TO be represented by counsel if desired, at hear
ings conducted by the commissioner. 1t is said that
Judge Fitzpatrick will leave the selection Of the
commissioner TO the Secretary of War. If the War
Department refuses to name a commissioner then
the trial will be resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
SAVANNAH SHIPS SOLD TO RUSSIA.
The Alabama and the Florida To Be Used
as TRANSPORTS.

Macon. Ca, Nov. "a special 10 the Tee-
graph" from Savannah SAYS that two Savannah
ships the Alabama and the Florida, have been sold
TO Russia The steamships the cargo line
between Savannah and European ports. The news
Of their sale was brought to Savannah py the
captain of the Louisiana, another of the SHIPS OF
this line He says that the sale was made In Berlin
and the vessels are to be used as transports. The
purchase made by Russia through the South
African Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
EXTERNAL FEMININE" POSTPONED.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuvE.1

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.1
Ne"-Hayen Conn, Nov. lowing TO the eIabo-
rae character Of the introduction and consequent
oelays IN The mechanical features Of the presenta-
.-oh Frank l. Perley decided late this afternoon
- postpone the presentation OF The Eternal
Feminine" ut the Hyperion Theatre until Monday
nlsht. A large audience came to see Miss Anglin's
%loeiy heraldea play. but went away good-natured-
~ with the assurance that the tickets would be
good for Monday evening.