davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-08-20

Prot Keller had fatterlng of
fer as Principal of an eastern CITY
school but has declined it and Will
remain as principal Of the Hays
school another year,
The heavy rain put stop to
the threshIng but helped plowing.
Another nice ram came Thurs
day and there is now no excuse for
any farmer not 10 plow his land.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-08-20

Judge Reeder has returned from
his southern trip.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-06
CTR SPECgAL NUEsEREEs.
EO sc Fssucd Dcc. - VYill Be the
Eacgt Important Ever issued
by tie GsuEcttcs

',0 D''5'' '''iC"i ana '''S'0iIo"'
""Alo'' VI we l7Ppo7l ""Ne''e
WIZ ne I7'uFu @I'"'9""y' Deo' 4-"'
t'"4'
Il - 70 "'S'S"'" 20 "e ''e mos,
III P""''"' pooil'a'jo" ever '770e'
~ hoffo" county, " numo7r 'h"V
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-06


The excellence Of oil past special
numbers OF the Gazette viii be 8
guarantee that the coming nnmb Der
will be Of the greatest interest and
Importance. 1t VIII be published
not by outside fakirs, whose sole
idea IS to graft the people, and who
are as likely as aot to gilIify the
county after they leave it, but by
home firm whose interests in slim
u'atiDg the development Of Nor
row county are the common inter
ests Of all
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-06
For safe.

| have for sale twenty head of Merlno
bucks at 25 90 per head.
tt q. g. FRENCH.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-06
Hoods JarsQpGrlila
and Pills

cure dyspepsia, strengthen and tone 81
the digestive organs, and build up tie
whole system.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-06
The Weeks News
Local and Personal Happenings
IN and About the city.

Elmer Morrison has sold his towr
property to Chas. Kethly.
r. c. Wills has lot of household fur.
nitu-e which he will sell cheap.
Some buyers are here from Nebraska a
who want 10 900 sheep for feeders
Four per cent interest will be paid by
the First National Bank of Heppner on
time deposits,
Snow q Moores shipped four carloads
of horses from this pout to Niles City.
Montana this week.
Georgia Harper Company at Roberts
opera house, one week, commencing
Monday, October 10.
Georgia Harper Company Of 20 people
at Robe to' opera house, commencing
Mo- day, Oct 10, one week.
Geo. French has installed telephone
on the Quad ranch. This makes three
'phones and six miles Of line up Willow
creek.
The old First National bank of Hepp-
ner, will pay four per cent interest on
time deposits. Call at the bank ana
get particulars.
Work has begun on the Hinton creek
bridge This is a very snbstantlal If
fair and Will take much more than the
ordiaarv freshet to dislodge it.
John Parkins purchased 1900 head Of
fine lambs from Harry Jones for $1.65 a
head, which he at once drove to the
Columbia river for feeding grounds.
Wm. Drisl,ell, son of Thos. D is
kel, who has been firing on the O. r. &
n out Of LaGmnde, has been taken to
st V,ncent's hospital in Portland, snf
iertns with typhoid fever.
Judge Aveis commenced yesterday to
bIass out tae channel Of Willow creek
jus. back Of bis residence The chan
nel will be widened and str,ghtenod
which will 2.aatly lessen the danger Of
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-06
SCR

PATTERSON - In tins city, Friday,
September 80, 1904, to Mr.. and Mrs.
C. c. Patterson, a son, weight 10
pounds.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-06

Fseppuor steam. '.auuary SOLD.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
FIGHT OFF ROBBERS
Paymasters Guard Their Treas.
ure EffectuaIIy

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, June ia des-
perate attempt was made this after
noon to rob Supt w. H. Ramsey and
Frank Howard, of the Johnstown Wa
ter company, of $4,000 which they were
conveying to the new Dalton Run dam
to pay 400 men. Ramsey and Howard
escaped after two horses had been
killed and about twenty-five shots had
been exchanged in running fight. A
bullet grazed Ramsey's forehead, but
no one was hurt.
Ramsey and Howard were heavily
armed, and were driving in a buggy
with the money in a satchel at their
feet. Close behind them on horseback
rode Chester Millenberger, an en-
ploye, carrying a rife. AS the money
carriers reached a wood a fusillade of
shots killed the horse which was draw
ing the buggy and the horse Millen-
berger was riding. The paying party
directed their weapons toward the
wood. Howard jumped from the bug
gy and Ramsey and Milfenberger re-
treated slowly, exchanging shots with
the men in the woods. When the high
waymen saw that their loot was be-
yond reach they abandoned their
chase
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
Two Thousand Chunchus Divided
Into Three Bodies May Work Mis-
chief to the Arms of the Czar---
Battle Reported Within Seven
Miles of the Inner Forts of Port
Arthur

TIEN TSIN, June 12-It reported chunchus
strongly organized sinnintung
The bandits said 1000 number
bodies and led by five japanese Russians
these districts June g.
FIGHT CLOSE TO PORT ARTHUR
cFIIFU, June 12.-Chinese say hat
battle was fought on June within miles Of the
forts supported apa-
nese army from the Of Liaotung peninsula
sIU-YAN's BATTLE
ST. PETERSBURG, June 11.-Describng he fight at
correspondent the Russian
the town guarding the Su-yan Takushan
tlery strongly hills along
yam Tyandapoodsa, a company guarding
Russian transport train at the village Koolons
by Cossacks
sat and Syan and moved on the Russian position in close
formation They with
the Japanese infantry advanced the hoccupied the
Cossacs assistance
sively up
gallant fight Cossacks retired
it barren victory for japanese
ery by Jap
position to flee
The Japanese brought battery
Russian flank sharp artillery
battery however quickly silenced
position held Siuyan
the Russians retire. The executed
orderly by artillery Russians
retired to Modyana and thence the hills to Pa Cheng
WILL EXECUTE NAVAL PROGRAMME
PETERSBURG, June ia conference was held at
Seo today by czar Alexis
sian admiral Vice Avean
niraty, which decided
Professionally adopted
programme covers decade. The
ships Black and the Baltic
provision
ton OF begin immediately ships
probably all be though may pos
sibly batleships
proposed by general board at
washington
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
AMERICA HAS CLAIM
Morocco Will Find Abduction of
PerdicarIs Costly

PARIS, June 11.-Information has
Deen received from Lisbon concerning
the plans of the American battleship
squadron. Rear Admiral Barker ex-
poets to leave Lisbon June is for
Gibraltar, where the squadron will re-
main until the Morocco incident is set
tied.
1t is foreseen that a claim for in
demnity against Morocco may have to
be settled after the Perdicaris incident
is closed, this indemnity including re-
dress for the indignity upon the pris-
oner and the heavy expense involved
in sending warships to Tangier. The
officers of the squadron anticipate that
the collection of the claim NAV require
the continued presence of American
ships in Morocco waters.
Rear Admiral Amaral, the command
ant of the Lisbon navy yard, told an
American officer that the best way to
settle the Perdicaris case was for the
United States to pay the brigand chief
the full amount of the ransom and then
compel Morocco to reimburse the
United States double the amount of the
ransom.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
CAN'T LAY HANDS ON
THIS VANDERBILT
Gebhard, Mrs. 'Reggie's' Uncle,
Has Two Reporters
Arrested

NEW YORK, June 11-Believing
that Reginald Vanderbilt, upon whom
representatives of the district attor-
ney's office for several months have
unsuccessfully endeavored to serve a
subpoena compelling him to appear as
a witness in criminal proceedings
against Richard A Garfield, is in this
city, detectives have been stationed
around the Nelson residence on Fifth
avenue since last evening. 1t was re-
ported yesterday that young Wander
biit had suddenly left Philadelphia,
where he had been for several weeks.
The detectives were denied admittance
to the house.
The proceedings in which Wander
bits testimony is desired were brought
against Garfield by the district attor-
ney in an ehdeavor to show that Can
field was the proprietor of gambling
house.
The watch upon the Nelson resi-
dence was continued through the day.
Little knots of curious people gathered
at corners and along the avenues from
time to time, but there was nothing
to see. Among the watchers who re-
mained on guard all day were newspa-
per men. Two of the reporters, who
incurred the displeasure of Frederic
Gebhard, Mrs Vanderbilt's uncle, were
arrested on a charge of malicious mis-
chief, but were released on bond.
Mr.. Gebhard was standing on the
steps of the Nelson residence convers-
ing with a lawyers clerk when his at
tention was directed to the two re-
porters standing near by. At Mr.. Geb-
hard's request the clerk ordered the
reporters to move away, but they de-
clined to do so, and when Mr.. Geb-
hard rushed toward them to insist that
they go away, cameras were turned on
him. Mr.. Gebhard appeared to be very
angry and when he heard the click Of
the cameras, he insited that a patrol
man arrest the reporters.
Late this afternoon, a patrolman
whose regular post of duty includes the
vicinity of the Nelson residence, was
called into the house. He remained in
side ten minutes and upon coming out
said he had been through the house"
and Vanderbilt was not there. Mr..
Gebhard said: Vanderbilt is not in
the house. He has not been there and
I have not seen him. I don't know
where he is" This did not put an
end to the vigil, however.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
PRATT is REMOVED
Criticised Indian Bureau and
Mercer Succeeds Him

WASHINGTON, D. c., June II. =
Capt. William A. Mercer, Seventh cav
airy, now Indian agent at the Uintah
agency in Utah, has been detailed to
succeed Col. Richard Pratt as super
intendent of the Indian school at Car
Isle, Pa. Capt. Chalmers G. Hall, Fifth
infantry, has been detailed to succeed
Capt. Mercer as Indian agent. The
changes were agreed upon after con-
sultation between Secretaries Taft and
Hitchcock and Gen. Chaffee, chief of
staff.
The displacement. of Col. Pratt is due
to long continued differences between
the colonel and the interior depart
ment. He has freely criticised the de-
partment's management of Indian af-
fairs, and the department officials have
resented his course. Recently he made
a speech saying the Indian bureau
could be proftably dispensed with, and
when asked for an explanation replied
by sending in a full copy of his re-
marks. Col. Pratt is an officer in the
army and has recently been nominated
to be brigadier general.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
RUSSIA DOTH OBJECT
.Won't Have u. S. Weaken Her
in Turks Eyes
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, d. c., June IL
Russia is seeking to prevent the send
ing of large American fleet to Turkey
to enforce the payment of long stand
ing missionary claims, on the ground
that this country has no right to inter-
fere, even indirectly, in European pol
icies. 1t is asserted by Russia that the
sending of so large and powerful a
fleet as is contemplated would amount
to Interference with old world powers
on account of the profound effect it
would have on the impressionable
Orientals, and that 1t would tend to
disturb the balance of power in Tur-
key. Russia is the dominant power in
Turkey and she does not propose that
her influence over the sultan shall be
interfered with by an American show
of force if she can help it.
This is an unexpected situation
which developed today from a visit of
Count Cassini, Russian ambassador, to
Secretary Hay. The latter said moth
ing as to the. effect of Russia's objec-
ton, as it is a question for the presi-
dent to decide.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

While William r. Hearst captured
two of the biggest counties in the state
yesterday, indications are, that added
to Ramsey and Stearns, the country
districts of Minnesota will prevent a
delegation favorable to his ambitions
being selected at Duluth week from
wednesday.
Efforts in a large number of counties
to secure instructions for Hearst fail
ed, and in some others he will receive
scattering votes from delegates.
In number of the counties, notably
WinOna, Benton, Jackson and Fari-
bault, the Hearst managers claim
they have captured the delegations
The greater number of the smaller
counties in the state, however, appear
to have elected delegates who will not
vote for Hearst delegates in the state
convention, and the anti-Hearst lead
ers are quite certain that the state
convention will not be stampeded by
the Hennepin-St. Louis county COM
bination.
Uniformly throughout the state Of
Minnesota Democratic county conven-
tions were held yesterday for the Sc
lection of delegates to the delegate
state convention of the party to be
held at Duluth June %.
The issue in nearly every county in
the state was the question of instruc-
uons or no instructions. Followers of
William r. Hearst, in every instance
where there was the faintest oppor-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

FIRST SECTION
PAGE LEFT Behind"
PAGE 2-Great Witch Contest
PAGE 3-Beautifying the Home
PAGE 4-Quest Of Health and Beauty
PAGE 5-ReIies From Asia's Burned
Cities
PAGE 6-siIk Summer Wraps
PAGES 7, 8, 9, 10-conics
SECOND SECTION
PAGE 1t-Far Eastern War
Colorado's Unrest
Search for Reggie" Vanderbilt
PAGE 12-Advertisement
PAGE t3-EagIes' State Convention
PAGE 15-News of the Railroads
Minneapolis Matters
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

tunlty for success-and in some coun-
ties where absolutely no hope existed
of securing the adoption of their plan
worked for instructions for their
choice for president.
While sentiment among Minnesota
conservative Democrats probably pre-
ponderates for Judge Parker, no effort
was made to secure instructions for
him, his friends and opponents of
Hearst generally being content with
uninstructed delegates who will use
their best judgment in the St. Louis
convention.
Ramsey county, which is one of the
Parker strongholds in the state, made
no effort to instruct for him, though
there would have been no objection to
this programme had it been deemed
advisable by Judge Parker's friends.
The Hearst men, on the-ether hand.
evidently desired to bind the delegates
hard and fast to the New York con-
gresham, and in counties where they
were in the saddle they urged their
delegates TO the state convention to
work for an instructed delegation for
Hearst to the national convention.
Returns are SO fragmentary that it
is very difficult to make a definite
estimate of the general results of yes
terday's conventions. Hennepin and
st. Louis counties, with a combined
vote of 1S4 delegates in the state con-
vention, instructed for Hearst. Ram
sey and Stearns, with almost as many
votes, are squarely on the other side.
S SEE PAGE TWENTv-THPEE
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
BICYCLE BOY RUNS
INTO A SENATOR
cockrelI, of Missouri, Is Badly Injured
in the Streets of Washington

WASHINGTON, D. c., June IL
Senator F. M. Cockrell, Of Missouri
was run into by boy riding a bicycle
today and thrown violently to the
ground. The senator's right collar
bone was broken, his left side was
bruised and he was otherwise injured
AS was his custom, Senator Cockrell
went to do the marketing for his
household and was sreturning home
with a basket on his arm when run
into. The boy was riding fast. He
quickly remounted his wheel and dis
appeared. 1t was said tonight that the
senator was resting comfortably, but
that he would be confined to his bed
for several weeks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
GIRLS FROM MONTANA
WEAR GOLD HEELS
Every County Is Represented at ST.
Louis by Pretty Young Woman

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 11.-Thirty-
two gold heel girls from Montana have
reached the worlds fair. They will be
a feature of the Montana day exercises.
The girls come from every county in
Montana. They were chosen in a con-
test as the most beautiful young wom-
en- in Montana The party is chaper-
oned by Mrs. J. M. White, of Butte.
The government Indian school is is
suing a four-page daily paper. The
Irish industrial exhibit was opened to-
day. President Francis and Mayor
Rolla Wells made addresses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
CHARGE MILITIA
WITH HARSHNESS
Colorado Citizens Maltreated
by Soldiers Guarding De.
ported Miners

LAJUNTA, Col, June 11.-One of
the militiamen while in this city struck
the Santa Fe ticket agent, Bachrach,
over the head with a revolver, infiict-
ing very bad scalp wound and threat
ened to kill him. c. l.. Seely and M. M.
O'Neil were badly treated by the mill
tiamen when the passed through for
the state line. Mr.. Seely is a newspa-
per correspondent and endeavored to
get an interview with some Of the mill
tiamen, but they walked him off the
platform at the point Of a rife Mr.
O'Neil, a business man, was standing
on the platform when five of the mill
tiamen attacked him, pushing him and
striking him with the points of their
guns and because he would not run to
get out Of their way he was beaten,
thrown into the waiting room and put
under guard.
May Withdraw Troops Soon
CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, June IL
No action has been taken toward re-
calling the troops in this region, and
none is expected before Monday. Adjt.
Gen. Bell has announced that the
troops will not be needed much longer,
as the civil authorities have control Of
the situation and the people are look
ing forward to speedy end of military
rule.
All day deputies searched the hills,
and there are now confined in the bull
pen twenty-five men. Ten of these are
marked for immediate deportation.
Tomorrow there will probably be an
other trainload of undesirable men de-
ported. This promises to be the larg-
est shipment yet made, and there will
probably not be another until the mid
die of next week, when it is expected
another and last deportation will be
made
OF those retained for prosecution by
the court the Jail is full to oyerf1owing.
One of the court of inquiry, speaking
of these today, said:
Evidence to Hang Five
1--WE have evidence that win legally
hang five and possibly double that
number, and enough to fill the peniten-
tiary. The reopening of the mines con-
tinues, and by the end of next week
nearly every mine conforming to the
military necessity restriction will be
working full force.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

pany 100000 for the aid and advice he
gave in the formation Of that corpora
tion.''
In substance this was the opinion
President James ]. Hill expressed at
his home last night when asked what
he thought of the selection of Attorney
General Philander c. Knox to succeed
the late Senator Matthew Stanley
Quay. Mr.. Hill returned yesterday
from New York
''Will Mr.. Spooner, of Wisconsin,
succeed Mr.. Knox as cabinet MEM
ber?" Mr.. Hill was asked.
''Mr. Spooner is one of the cleanest
men in American politics" replied
President Hill, "and I think he would
rather be United States senator than
the successor Of Attorney General
Knox"
President Hills opinion regarding
the recent shifting of positions in the
high councils of the Republican party
came at the close of an interview re-
garding the business conditions and
the cause of the great decrease in rail-
way earnings throughout the country.
Prices Are Too High
The excessive cost of production is
the cause for the present unfavorable
business conditions" said the great
railroad builder People cannot afford
to pay the high prices demanded for
the manufactured article. More than
eighteen months ago I sounded a note
of warning. 1 said then that we were
bound to have a long period of de-
preston and the vanguard of that de-
preston has arrived.
Until prices reach their proper level
there can be no prosperity, such as we
have enjoyed for the past few years.
The railroads have ceased extending
their lines and have Cancelled orders
for equipment. Big mercantile houses
are pursuing policy of rigid economy.
Expansion has come to an end. Few
buildings are being erected and many
manufacturing plants have found it
necessary to suspend operations.
This cessation of commercial activ-
ity has caused thousands of men to be
thrown out of employment The army
of the unemployed is bound to double
its present muster roll, for besides the
enlistments caused by the decrease in
manufacturing activity, thousands of
immigrants are annually landing on our
shores, and for them there is no work.
The public or government lands for
merly solved the problem of how to
care for the foreigner, but the free tilla-
bic lands have all been taken up by
thrifty immigrants and one occupation
has been closed to the new American
from the old world.
No Suggestions to Make
Il have no suggestion to make as to
how business conditions may be i'm
proved and the dull period delayed
The conditions must work out their
own natural solution. There is bound
to be a long period of business de-
preston. When the cost of production
grows less and when we create new
market for our production, prosperity
may return"
Mr.. Hill was asked when the, new
trans-Pacific steamer Minnesota is to
go into commission, and he replied:
Il do not know. Business conditions
must show great improvement before
the boat will be commissioned. The
steamer is nearly completed
President Hill returned yesterday
from New York, where he had been for
the past six weeks. While in the East
he was an interesting witness before
the congressional committee which is
investigating the cause for the decline
Of the American merchant marine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
SECOND SECTION

News of the Northwest
PAGE 16-In the Sporting World
PAGE 17-Sporting News
PAGE 18-Doings in Society
PAGE 19-Suburban Social
PAGE 20-Music and Musicians
PAGE 21-Atlantic Seaboard Loses
Foreign Trade
PAGE 22-Foreign News
PAGE 23-Ramsey County Democratic
Convention
Hearst Wins in Hennepin
PAGE 24-Sanborn Memorial Service
THIRD SECTION
PAGE 25-Barred From Red Lake
Lands
PAGE 2e-corporaI's Secret Service
Gang
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
]. ]. HILL TALKS OF
TRADE CONDITIONS
Great Northern's PresldentAlso
Says Knox Was Named by
Eastern Roads

Knox was named to succeed Sena-
tor Quay by the Eastern railroads. /
do not know what kind Of a senator he
will make, but do know that he is
capable lawyer, for he demonstrated
his ability as an attorney when he
took from the United States Steel COM
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
THE NEWS INDEXED
THIRD SECTION

PAGE 27-RecolIecticns of Father Time
PAGE 2S-EditoriaI Opinion
PAGE 29-Literary Summary
Sunshine Society.
PAGE 3o-Woman's Page of New Ideas
PAGE 3t-TeIegraphy by Music
PAGE 32-Filipinos at Worlds Fair
PAGE 33-Seumas MacManus Dis
courses
PAGE 34-In Stageland
PAGE 35-"The Stepmother"
PAGE 36-"Romance"
PAGE 37-Market Record
PAGE 3S-GIobe's Paying Wants
PAGE S9-Advertisements
PAGE 40-Minnesota Boys and Girls
Farming
st. Paul Public Fairgrounds
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
Roosevelt win Keen o,,t

WASHINGTON, D. c., June lit is
reported that the president will not in
terfere in any way with the action of
the Colorado authorities.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
LittIe eirI kills Fer Eather

NORTON, Kan, June ia. C. Jen-
kins, while beating his wife today. was
shot dead by his eleven-year-old
daughter. jenkins was insane and had
often threatened to kill his whole fam
iIy
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
HEARST CANNOT CONTROL
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

Workers for New York Newspaper Man Succeed Cap
turing Two of Biggest Counties, Hennepin and ST.
Louis, but This Advantage Is Offset by Ramsey and
Steans, and Country Districts Will Prevent DeIeqa-
ton Favorable to His Ambitions Being Elected at
Duluth
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Continued on Twenty-frst Page