davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-06


G9 itebt I'M lpinteritarren @ol6
Gin Baum nit idli6tcm Nooclgriin.
Ter iprid)t: o&orr ans, e8 merocn
bal0
Gle &cilhCn lpieocr rmten bliibt. ="
Gin &ogelItin1mhen flingt 81 Dir
NCruic0er pom bciducitcn 9lIt,
GoS ipriht: o9oIo iiuGcu andre
bier,
9ic jcbt bei'm Siiocn Iin0 an @uIt."
&om 6rolte nidt gcb0noigt ipringt
Sbolub ein Bod nit tIorcr Elutb;
Is tommt 0o9 9cb 5u ibm imo
triutt
Cir nbcr rauibt ms Ncr5 ser Wfutb.
GS blitt eiu tlrineS 9lngelibt
9ctr0n5t pon &odcn 81 Dir auI;
&bm luiocritebcn funnlt on nidt
Sciu Nlid bcllt trilben Sinmcl nuf.
Gin 9Irm lmi6lingt Did licbepoll,
llu0 irclu1oliH 5u Dir iprid)t ein
Ntlm0;
ga lucicbcn &mmlcr 8rom uno
Wrull,
llnO ucuc 1Sreuoe miro Dir fi,nb.
2(m S0inlmCl ltebt elm beller Stern,
Der minft 0cbcinlniBuoa Dir 81
lmO iogt 5u Dir - OH b0rIt cS germ:
SD 5eiQ' oen @ea Dir, Iolge ou!"
So MclcS lit, mas SroIt Dir bringt
Sir oid) 3t borcn lno 5u ieb'n;
SCiu gSllnoer tits, mcnn oir'S &c
lilgt
@ctroIt ms nclIc Snbr 81 gebn.
Ga brin9t mobl, mie eS imner mar,
Cir mnn6e Sreuo' luo monben
Shmer5;
On o6cr troq ms neuC Sobr
Sin itnnObait imo cin oonfbor $5erj.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-06
9Icnjabr in Scrgangcnbeit unb
ScgrnluNrt.
&on Gr. I6conor 9lolcr.

IS lit cine lpCit perbreitete Site,
gr0Bcrc 3eitabi6nittc iru 2ebcn oe0
Gin5elnen lpic Der @eiamntbeit nit
neutrality-suspicious., 8rotulationen
lmo uu9gelniieuen 9ilItbarfeiten su
ieiern. 90 mir Onjii, Dent iuir ben
Ginger alf Den @rln0 gebcn, luobl
INNER llrlod)e boben, mag oohinge-
itcllt bIeibcn. Die 3abl Gerienigen
mo e2 Iin0 jilt nidt Die ihlet-
tcltcn ipelbe in Der 8ieoerfebr
0cS Cages, on Dem man Dor 10 ln0
10 picl SSnbren geboren muroe, eber
Cincn glnloB leben lid ielblt 5u be-
0aucrn mo 5u bemitleioen, nlS lid
uon alien Seitcn on0rotuliren 5r
lolicn, lit nidt gcring lno iiber ooS
HcujuhrSfcIt bdbcn nid)t menigc Die
glcid)el @e0anfen, nlld) lpenn lie oa-
bel niht III lllongenehmer WeiIc oos
ran erinnert uerOen, Dab 9teuiobr Ii.
ole nGhlte 3eit onno6 Die ihperiten
;}obltoge I'M Sabre Iino, Die pom
Tunlilienobcrbaupt Inn 10 6riidenoer
Cnlpimocn neroet, alS flr5 oorber
i6on 6ns @eibnahtSieIt olti Den gols
bencn rSnbolt oeS YortemonnnieS
mie Elm Itorfer goerloB geipirft bat.
Bon oQeu Genen iuelthe lid) om
92GujobrS NforgerL tpenn Der Gag
lGnaIt 81 neIem 9eben eriuo6t lit
iro9en morim tic eieentlih geitern
glbeno 10 piel BON Der SplpeIterbomle
Getrlinten bober, oaB ibnen oieBelt
beute nur in unfloren llmrilien err
l6eint, Der0en anf) Die lpenigIten
luIllen, parum gerooe iebt oaS nelie
,Sobr begInnt uno man fam ibnen
ibrc llnfennti,iB ouf biQiger @eiic
no6eben; oenn Der erIte SSanuor
nOcr - oItronomii6 unb foleroer,
maBig gelproden = Der 1.Sao nod
DER @interionnenluenoe, lit elm aors
milltilrlid) geiu1blter 3eitpunft, on
Oeiien Steae ebenio gut Elm beIiebi.
ger anberer Gag gum Ssobresoniona
bdtte geluablt uerben fonnen, ilno
i'll iriiberen 3eiten bat man aud,
tbatiGhlid) 9teuiabr oieliad su gan,
anberen Serninen aefeiert.
Die @bre, oas neue ,sabr eir,5n.
iiibren, perouuft Der /. S,onunr fei.
mem 9lnoeren, oils SSilius GGinr, Dem
erlten groBen 9ieiormotor oes Dor
1947 Sabren in cine arensenloie8er.
uirrilrg geratbenen aolenoers. SIM
porcoioriihen 8om bate man oos
oSobr nit Dem erlten M1rj beaonnen.
Ga man ober nir 10 Monate sGGltc.
pon oenen je pier 81 1aae, uno ie
ieAS 80 Sese battef, iiimmte Die
Sohe nit ocnl fuirflihen Sonnen-
.iobre in feiner 8eiic; oos rDmiid)e
9leuiabr iuurbe ieoeS ,Sabr Inn If
3oac itno ben 9ru6tbeil zines 5lpoli.
ten iriiber gefeiert, oils es eigentlid)
b1tte iein io1en. Nnna Eompilius,
Der 5peite iogenboiie aonis oes al
ten Hon, ifob slunr bereits 5iuci
ueuc @ouatc, Sen ssanlar uno Sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-06
Im 9tenjabrSmorgeu.
Cine lnfIore @ei6ibtc bon Hu'
0oGf GreSbcr.

SlllC llllulC VVIpllplt ppil ~ u
0olf GreSbcr.
oNcrr 0oftor ! 2"
o(lo 8oS 1T oenu? Con.
nenuettcr 5 lit ia ihon bcIlcr Nor
gcnl"
Ticic MobrnebnulnA uirft nicOer.
ihlngcno. ESd follc micber IN Die
aiiicn 5uriif uno lcgc MIDI onli OoS
ul0ere DIR.
oSwr Gottorl2 IS tlingt ehuoS
luie QroIlcn0er &nnuuri ourh ISrolt
Gliic ao6ebuid)'a ougenebmc 9Ilt.
iInHnr Sic iiibrt mir ieit iiinT
Subreu ieit ib BON Der llniperiit1t
toEl mo, mir Elm groBcS Sdlilo AM
0ouie onidlug NIT Der Wtittbeilling,
bob i6 pon SO llhr mo bon 3--5
llbr Eotienten empfonge - lorgiam
mo nit llmlid)t ole Rirtbi6oit. Sic
bat mir oui ole criten Batienten
lporten belien lu0 oen SdlGhter
pertroltet mo bei'm 91cfer nidt
o6ne slnnutb gcpltnpt. glber ge.
groHt bot Ie ne. 9eliere 3eitcn To-
men. Sd botte cine Nn5obl Botien-
ten in Der Sprehltllnbe; cine oenl.
cntlprehenoe 9ln5obl olti Dem 6rieOs
bof, Der 10 biibib uno geiino 0rals
BEN por Der Stoot liegt
Sd NOR b0lliia eingelooen. gei
Der pitante1, bohblonoen Wttlue,
oereu Gbebcrr an ieilem 8ei5 geitor-
ben mar, mo Die iebt piet1tpoG ocs
Sooten Siln0e in iippigen Diners
mieber eutmohte. @ei Der oiden
Soofrdthin, Die i6re bier mogeren
Sobter tleioetc mic bic 9orrilonS,
obi6or lie nod ihledter ioneeu. Bel
nteinem Observation-Disclosures oen
leberleioenoeu Hittmeiiter a. 9. b.
Seding, Der bon Der merflpiiroigen,
fiir mid re6t anitrengenoen SSOee be.
fallen mar, 0nB er 9eipiiie ihnierige
9inge, Gum Grempel &rebSiuppe,
Hebbubnpoitete, @iloihmeinriifen,
5riiffeln, Sotaier uno ifneoiihcn
Funid - louter 0inee, 5u oeren Sc.
nllB i'm ieine, BON feinem @erllf ober
3mang imteriod)te Ebontoiie bGliig
onltodelte - nltr in @egennart lei.
nes Sausnr5tes pertrngen fonne. oSn
oieier eritaunli6en Seimiuhung iei'
mes @eiites ipnr Die Neiglng begriins
oct, mid mo6entli6 minoeItenS eins
nal 81 lid 81 Gid 81 bitten. 9nS
iuaren idmierige Sisllneenl GaS
@eiprdd iiibrte iumer bon Der
Sdladt BEL aonissrdb Die begann
bel Der belifoten arebsluppe = sur
S6la6t bel Seoan. Eiinftlid bel
Der oritten 5loihe 3ofaier iiber.
reidte Nopoleon icinen 9egen. llno
Der Siittnciiter bate Den 3ungcn.
l6lag -.
Wic geiagt, OF ih 6ei Der biibiden
8itttue ipeiite, ooer bel Ser oiden
Sofratbin ooer bel Dem Gittmeilier
5rau GIiie aaoebuid, @ittwe Oes
Nnatomieoieners Hifolous aaoe-
bitid), arollte ME. Sbi6on id iaIt
rcaelmabie pergob, ibr redt3eitis
Wtiftbeilnng oauon 5u MAIDEN, 70 bnB
Die CUTE Seelc INN Die geiuobnte Mit.
toas5eit NIT i6rem 1alent uno ibren
5eltotper @iiben oaiab, obne oaB Der
Sansberr eridien, @eiocs 5n mir
bisen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-06
Sie @iese SeS Observation-Disclosures.

e5n elmer Srnnfiurter S9nle err
flGrte Der 2ebrer oen ainoern iiinait
ole @unoer oes Earaoieies. Wie Ole
eriten Wenihen BORT lebten, ipie Die
S6lange unO Die iibrigen Sbiere nit
ibuen boulten uno alle oie anoeren
@eidIidten aus Dem eriten Bud,
@ioie. Sn' Der nad)iten Stunoe irastc
Der 2ebrer oann: n9flio iag' mir.
@lia, no ipobnten Die eriten Men.
iden, Die @ott Der Sert erihui2~
limo Gllo ontiportet obne 3oaeru:
nSm 3oologiiheu @arteul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-06
Gum ueueu Sabr!

2'ou S}o6ouneS Eroiou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

serious and perhaps fatal error was
made, as far as conviction for mau-
slaughter lies, In failing TO hold an au-
topsy. There Is evidently seriou.
doubt IN the minds OF some members Of
the court as 10 whether there may
have possibly existed some unusual con-
dition N the organism Of Branch which
led TO his death.
DR.. l.. j. Stone was recalled ANA tes-
titled as 10 physical examination of
Branch about eight months prior TO his
death,
4 startling incident occurred during
his cross examination by MI MunrOe,
Meriwether's counsel He was asked
some questionIconnected with tile death
Of Midshipman Battle, which occurred
at the academy last year The cause
OF the death was not certainly re-
vealed by the autopsy. the witness said,
but an old injury TO the brain was dis
covered. ana 1t 'Sas rumored that this
had been occasioned by an injury which
Battle had received in some hazing oc-
curing when he first entered the acade-
my. He had no personal knowledge OF
this. he said.
At the close of the morning session
the court granted a request OF the
COUNSEL for the accused that the body
Of the late Midshpman Branch. whose
death occurred after his fight with Mer-
iwcther. be eXhumed and an autopsy
held. The case has reached the stage
where several points on matters which
the experts admit could not be satistac-
torily determined without an autopsy
The defense offered two witnesses
during the forenoon session, They were
Mldshlpman Herbert b, Labhart
classmate and former roommate OF
Merlwether. and Midshlpman Norman
Smith, first class man,
Labhart was called to show that
Branch had done things to Meriwether
calculated to make good his assertion
that he would make life not worth liv-
ing for him." but his testimony was not
particularly strong.
During the course of Midshipman
Smiths testimony United States Dist
Atty. Rose OF Baltimore, who Is asso-
clated in the prosecution with Judge
Advocate MariX. took keen interest
In the evidence given that lighting mad
increased since hazing was Knocked
out" at the academy He brought out
very clearly by his questions that the
mldsh,pmen were stu compelled to do
various silly things and obey ridiculous
orders, the impelllng force being the
fact that II they do not prove tractabie
they must fight, whereas they were Tor
merry compelled to do the same thing
by the imposition of physical cruelty IN
the shape OF hazing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

10 act as a shield from the bullets OF
their pursuers. one convict dashed the
horse to run. The wild ride was Of
short duration, however, as another
posse, consisting 81 city police, aug
mented by citizens, appeared IN front
Of them ard seeing that further flight
was cut on, they stopped the horses
and made q desperate stand.
Lane was thrown TO the bottom OF
the wagon, and. crouching over him,
shielding themselves to the best posi-
bic advantage behind the sides OF the
vehicle, the conyicts opened fire back
to back. on their pursuers. The prison
officials shouted to them to surrender or
they would be shot dead. Their only
reply was a volley from their revolt
vers
Then followed desperate street bat
tie. The posse men jumped behind
trees and shot with telling effect splin-
terng the wagon and finally putting a
bullet through one of the cOnvicts who
fell to the ground. Thereupon, seeing
that death was Inevitable and further
resistance useless, the convicts sur
rendered
It was found that Convicts Vaughn
and Blake were suffering from bullet
NbuiluN. lilNtI VI NllIc ltiuC anu WIZ
victs Ryan and Raymond We're unin-
jured, The convicts We're Immediately
taken back TO the penitentiary where
the wounded were given medical at
tentior while the uninjured Were
placed in solitary confinement IN dun
goon cells.
Blake, who was wouded In the battle
Blake, who was wounded in the battle
with the posse died tonight. He was
from Grundy county.
Convict Harry Vaughn from st.
Louis. was sentenced for 81 years for
first degree robbery Vaughn was a
member Of the Morris-Rosenau gang.
with which three detectives fought n
terrible battle on Chestnut street in st.
Louis. One detective was shot dead
and the other two detectives died later
In the city hospital from wounds Rose
nau. one OF the leaders was shot dead,
and Morris aud other leaders, died sub
sequently from wounds. Vaughn was
badly beaten up, and after recovery was
convicted and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary.
Eli Ziegler from Wauensburg. was
sentenced to three years for robblng
dead bodies at railroad wreck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
LET YOUR STOMACH HAVE ITS
OWN WAY.
Do Not Try to Drive and Force Il to
Work When IL Is Not Able or You
VIII Suffer all the More.

You cannot treat your stomach as some
men treat a balky horse force, drive or
even staye It into doing work at which II
rebels. The stomach Is patient and
faithful servant and Will stand much
abuse and lll-treatment before Il 'balks
but when IT does YOU had better go slow
with II and not attempt 20 make i wgrk.
Some people have the mistaken idea thlt
they can make their stomachs work by
starving themselves. They might cure the
stomach that way. but 1t would take 30
long that they would have no use for a
STOMACH when they got through Inc
sensible way out OF the difficulty l. 20 let
the stomach rest II II wants 20 ana em-
ploy a substitute TO do rs work.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do the
work OF your stomach for you and digest
your food just as your stomach USED 70
when II was well You can prove this by
putting your food I'm glass Jar with one
OF the tablets and sufficient water and
you will see the food dlgested I'm just the
same time as the digestive hulds ~ the
stomach would do IT, That VIII satisfy
your mind Now 20 satisfy both Your
mind and body take ono Of stuarts Dys,,
pepsia Tablets after eatng-oai all and
what you want--and you Will feel IN your
mind that your food Is being digested be-
cause you Will feel no disturbance Or
weight mi your stomach, IN fact. YOU VIII
forget all about having a stomach Just
as you did when you were healthy boy
or girl.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets act IN
natural way because they cont7tn only
the natural elements of the glstric juices
and other digestive fluids NJ tho stomach.
II makes no difference what cond lion the
stomach is in, they go right ahead Of their
own accord aud do their work. They know
their business and surrounding condlilnns
do not influence them In the least. they
thus relieve the weak stomach of all its
burdens and give Il It's muchneeded rcst
and permit It TO become strong and
healthy
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
BY all druggists mt ~ cents a box. They
are so we'll known and their popularity Is
so great that a druggist would as sooA
think Of being out of alcohol or qunlne
as NJ them In fact, physicians are pre-.
scribng them all over the land. and
n your own doctor is real honest with
you, he viii tell you frankly that there is
nothing on earth so good for dyspepsia as
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
Full Of Tragic Meaning

are these lines from J. II. simons, OF
Casey. la. Think what might have re-
suited from his terrible cough II he had
not taken the medicine about which he
writes: II had fearful cough. that
disturbed my nights rest. tried
everything but nothing would relieve
It. until took Dr. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds, which completely cured me- In
stantly relieves and permanently cures
ALI throat and lung diseases; prevents
grip and pneumonia. At z. G. NJ, l..
Drug Store, guaranteed; SOC and N.Oo.
Trial bottle free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
BIG FIRE IN INDIANAPOLIS,

indianapolis. NOV. "A IRE early to-
day practically destroyed the big plant
OF T. r. Brooks foundry, company.
manufacturers of structural iron. Loss
$4,000
The plant of the Otis Steel company.
across the street from the Brooks build
ing caught fire and for a time was
threatened with destruction. The flames
were finally checked however, after
causing a loss Of 10000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
HALF RATES
For Thanksgiving Day.

Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets for
sale November Goth and 30th. Good for
return TO December Ord. See agent
for full particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
HALF RATES FOR
THANK GIVING DAY.

Tickets on sale Nov. 29th-30th be-
tween any two points on the d, & r.
@. In Utah, good to return December
LIST. Can Oh Agents for particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

On the tables OF all first class cafes
and homes-Vienna Bakery Bread.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

Goods az your own price. I. X L.
Furniture Co. Removal sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
THANK SEWING DAY
RATES
Via Oregon Short Line.

Tickets on sale November Goth and
Both Good for return until Deem
Der 4th. See agents for further par
ticulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

T IlA

Give thought to the tea
you buy.
Your grocer returns your money II you don, liz.
Sehllings i,v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

Eat clean bread. Ask your grocer for
Royal Bread and see that the Crown
Label Is on every loaf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
CONV|CTS KILL TWO
PRISON GUARDS.
Those in Missouri State Prison
At Jefferson City Make
Break for Liberty.
THEY GOT OUT BUT NOT AWAY.
By Some Means Had secured Pistols
and Nitro.g Notwithstanding
Fight in the Streets.

Jefferson city, Mo, Nov. PA des-
perate attempt to escape from the state
prison was made by four convIcts at
3.l5 this afternoon, resulting in ter.
rife battle with weapons and nitro
gycerine at the prison gate, a running
fight through the streets Of Jefferson
city and the final capture Of che four
conylcts two Of whom were shot and
wounded. Two prison officers were shot
dead and third was seriously wound
cd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

John CLAY. gaiekeeper.
Z. Allison, officer Of the commissary
department..
Hiram Blake. three-year burglar from
Grundy county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
. ~"
DR.. Humphreys Seventy
Seven breaks up Grip and
COLDS

CThe subway Cold is the newest
variety Prof. Smith says new mi
crobe is responsible. Also steel dust.
News itemJ
Achool Have you the subway Cold?'
The latest Of diseases.
Passed out by SuOWaycillus bold,
Who viggles WNer, he pleases;
Who gets there who're the subway air
Roasts, frazzles, fries or freezes?
N. Y. World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

1t matters no. n your cold was
caught in the subway, T. or street
cars or from exposure on a country
road--"T7' viii break It up quicker and
better than any known remedy. \ book
on DR.. Humphreys system of cure
mailed free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

Humphreys Homeo Medicine TO-,
corner William and John Streets, New
York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16
GENERAL NEWS

A petition containing the names of
375,0O0 responsible" men and wom-
en- of PENNSYLVANIA, has gone to the
governor urging the pardon of Mrs.
Edwards, who murdered her brutal
husband. S&AM
The Kentucky Wesleyan College.
the official school of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, burned at
Winchester, KY, causing loss of
about $4,000.
Howard Brown and Jack Sparks,
cowboys, fought at ranch on Pow
der river, wyoming. Sparks used a
gun as a club. but was probably ia
tally stabbed by Brown, who was lit
tie injured.
Three aeronauts ascended from the
Crystal Palace, London, and descend
ed at st. Denis, near Paris. The trip
was made at a speed of 10 miles per
hour in an ordinary balloon, not
flying machine"
Statistics compiled by the depart
ment of commerce and labor show
that with the exception of Denver and
hOs fAHBtleS the city OF washington
has the largest proportion of deaths
occur from consumption.
AT Spring Valley, Wyoming, a cir
cular saw flew off its axle and on its
way over into the next county, shaved
of the ear of Thomas Bradshaw, who
was standing about 40 feet from the
mill. Bradshaw was not otherwise
hurt
Although he was one of the most
famous mechanical engineers in the
West, and his specially the manufac-
ture of steam engines, Raymond E.
Plank was killed at Denver by the
explosion of so simple a mechanism
as the water front of his coal range,
which he was trying to thaw out.
Alexander Ferguson, the oldest man
in Indiana, and possibly in the United
States, lies dead in his log cabin home
near the town of Gilman, Ind, having
died at the age of 120 years. Church
records in ireland and a marriage IL
cense issued to Ferguson when 80
years of age, prove his age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The office of state printer in Wash
ington, abolished in 1899, will prob
ably be established by the present
legislature.
John Gleason, a musician, was shot
and killed in a saloon row in Seattle,
by William Kirkland. a bartender,
who claimed that Gleason attempted
to stab him.
S. Wick, a workman in the Bremen
ton navy yard fell 40 feet off scaf-
folding and was badly mashed up.
He was taken to the hospital, where
he is expected to die.
The Washington Legislature is
loaded down with useless appenda-
ges in the way of clerks, but entirely
lacks the nerve to get rid of them.
The senate alone has 55 clerks.
Second Lieutenant P. H. Mcdonald,
Of the 10th U. s. infantry, has been
sentenced from Fort Lawton to two
years in the penitentiary for forgery
and obtaining money by other false
pretenses. Wine. women and cards.
Ellis Soule, assistant city attorney
Of Spokane, died suddenly. His faith
er, living at Plainwell, Mich. died
suddenly of congestion of the brain,
when he received the news of his
sons death. There will be double
funeral at Plainwell.
The Lewiston gas plant is nearly
completed. 1t is said its capacity is
for a town OF $4,000 inhabitants. The
exemplification Of faith is discerned
in the fact that nobody in Lewiston
thinks the above figure is extrava-
CANT. Nobody outside of Lewiston but
believes 1t Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16
,rthward and some southward.

northward and some southwark
The plan Is being agitated for the
stockmen to get together on this
proposition and adopt some method of
meeting this drain on the cattle in
dustry and also to devise some plan
for locating missing stock. 1t is sug-
gested that lists be prepared with
brands and owners names and that
these be sent to different localities
as far as Canada and southward
through wyoming and into the Hole
in-the-Wall country. In this manner
1t is believed that much can be ac-
complished.
No definite arrangements have yet
been made, but 1t is probable that
some action will speedily be taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16
WHOLESALE CATTLE STEALING
Montana Cursed With Revival of
Range Rustling.

The attention of stockmen has of
late been especially directed to the
large number Of lost cattle reported
throughout Carbon county. 1t Is
stated that there is hardly an owner
of any considerable amount of stock
that has not suffered to some extent.
Some report ten to dozen head miss
ing; others state that there are as
many as 20 or 30 missing from their
herds, says a Montana paper
The Picket is informed that A. p.
Mcdonald of Bridger has been keep
ing track recently of reports of
this character that have come under
his notice and that he has compiled a
list of 400 missing cattle. 1t is also
stated that last year there were at
least 1900 head that could not be ac-
counted for.
There is belief prevalent In the
minds of many that systematic cattle
stealing operations are going on and
that stock is being driven out Of the
county on the quiet, some Of 1t going
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16
The Peoples Warehouse
Pendleton Famous Store Where 1t Pays Trade

up on the draw. Behind him prompt
ly lines up a miscellaneous collection
of drays, express wagons, streets cars
loaded with business men with en-
gagements in philanthropic work
downtown, then a steamboat comes
along and whistles for an open draw.
OF course the draw don't open, and
a volume of profanity arises which
is truly eloquent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16
IL|AD OF PORTLAND.
PROSE ILIAD OF THE ROSE
CITY BY C. f. MLELLAN.

City of Beauty and Business, of
Hustle and Picturesqueness-Ne
Light Thrown on the Place by n
Trained Observer-A Synopsis of
the Development of Sixty Years,
and Description of the Present
City.