davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-03-01
ANGLESEA TO HAVE
A FINE NEW HOTEL
IS STYLED THE HILTON"
Ball Well Attended. New Rail-
road Station Seems to be an As
Sured Fact. Mrs. AIbrecht
to Make improvements.

The JOURNAL man was allowed a
glimpse of the drawings for a new hotel
that is to be erected at the corner of
First and New Jersey avenues for Mayor
Gus Hilton. 1t is to be a handsome
structure and to contain twenty-four
bedrooms and all the latest improve
ments. The site is to be right opposite
the Anglesea railroad station on lots
that were purchased a few years ago by
Henry H. Ottens. Peter G. Verga, of
Camden, is interested with the Mayor
in the project. The name of the hotel
is "The Hilton" and Architect Herbert
N. Moffett, of Glassboro, drew the
plans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Ottens came
down Monday evening and remained a
few days at Hotel Royal. The Royal
is real comfortable nowadays with the
steam heat and other accoutrements.
Messrs. Ottens and Mace are busy plan
ming for the summer and their great
energy is being directed in a way that
is accomplishing great things for this
borough. More is to follow. There is
no blowing of trumpets from the house.
tops, but they get right down to hard
work and do things.
Unusual values in yard wide mohairs,
blue, black and brown, soc the yard.
Mech & Co.
The ball held in the borough hall on
Wednesday evening of last week was
we'll attended, drawing many young
people from Wildwood and Holly
Beach.
1t is stated upon good authority that
Anglesea is to have a new railroad sta
ton TO cost S., 900, which is to be erected
for the coming season on the site of the
old one.
Mrs. E. P. Albrecht has engaged t.
f. Shute. of Wildwood, to 10Y the
stable from its present location to Sixth
street, between Central and New Jer-
sey 1t is reported that Mrs.
Albrecht will also erect W. cottages in
that vicinity.
Contractor II. F. Shute has finished
moving the Annie Hewitt house from
it's former location to a lot on Walnut
avenue, nearly opposite the Hereford
Hotel.
, 1905-03-01
COUNCILS COMMITTEE
VISITS WATER COMPANY
WILDWO WAVELETS
ThOs. MartindaEe Elected Direc-
tor of the Marine National Bank.
COttager William ID. Boyle
Dead. Frame For The New
Pier Building Raised.

Mayor Baker, accompanied by Coun-
Gilman j. Albert Harris, Carl Siebert.
Borough Solicitor w. E. Zeller and
Philip P. Baker were in Philadelphia
on Monday and called on the officials
of the Wild wood Water Company.
The situation was talked over in a way
satisfactory to all, and as a result the
water company will have a communi-
cation before the next meeting of
Council.
AT a regular meeting of the board of
directors of the Marine National Bank
on Wednesday of last week Thomas
Martindale, of Philadelphia, was elected
a director in place of DR.. Julius Way,
of Court House, resigned.
William ID. Boyle, who owned a cot
tage on Glenwood avenue, between
Pacific and Philadelphia avenues, died
at his Philadelphia home on Sunday,
February 10, and was buried on Thurs
day of last week from his late city resi-
dence, Goth street and Passyunk ave-
nue.. He leaves a wife and several
small children. Several years ago Mr..
Boyle bought the Frank II. Hand cot
tage, and after improving it, occupied
it with his family every summer.
Douglas High Cut Shoes for cunning
and outdoor use, $500. Ryan's Ba-
zaar.
The lumber for the frame of the new
ocean pier has arrived and the raising
of the building is progressing as fast as
psssible with a big gang of men. Har-
ry Brannan, one of the contractors,
asserts that the building will be ready
to open to the public on Decoration
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jordan, of
Philadelphia, were down last Thurs
day. Having sold his cottage on At
lantic avenue Mr.. Jordan will build in
Anglesea at the northeast corner of 18th
and Pennsylvania avenue.
A special excursion was run to Court
House last Sunday afternoon from
Five Mile Beach to see the fire ruins,
leaving Holly Beach at n O'Clock.
Two full cars left the island, So tickets
being sold at the Wildwood station, %
from Holly Beach and 10 from Angle
sea.
New designs in Val edgeings and
insertions. Mech & Co. X
Among the many Wildwood people
who visited the ruins of the big fire at
Court House on Saturday were Misses
Eva, Lena and Rosalie Washburn,
Mamie and Bertha Schell and Jean
Allen.
The plans and specifications for the
enlargement of the Wildwood public
school house are in the hands of r. w.
Ryan, one of committee. Prospective
bidders may see them by calling on
Mr.. Ryan.
Continued on Page 8
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18

Thompson. manager Waterhouse &
Lester; c. +. Grelle, director william
ette Iron & Steel works; George w.
Lawrence. president the George Law
renee company; George Lawrence, jr.,
secretary and treasurer the George
Lawrence company; George w. Hoyt,
cashier Merchants National bank; T.
w. b. London. assistant manager Bal
four. Guthrie & Co.; F. A. Nitchy,
manager Crane & company; ]. A.
Bell, president Bell & Co.; Tom Rich
ardson, manager Portland CONNER
cial club; w. l.. Crissy, stenographer
Portland Commercial club; J. G.
Mack, president j. G.. Mack company;
f. a Sessions. president f. A. Ses-
sions g. Co.; DR.. r. c. Coffey. medical
director North Pacific sanatorium; w.
C. Noon, jr., secretary w. C. Noon Bag
company; f, w. Leadbetter, vice-pres-
ident Crown-C Columbia Pulp & Paper
company; l.. L. Trent. manager Par
lin & Orendorff company; F. w. Ariss,
Ariss- Campbell & Gault; Frank Ri
chet. Richet company: John Clark,
president John Clark Saddlery COM
pany: A. NJ. Cronin, president the j.
=. Cronin company; w. a. Mears, sec
retary North Pacific Coast Jobbers &
Manufacturers association; Hugh Nc
Guire, president Pacific Paper COM
pany; r. F. Hosking, grain broker; S.
G. Reed. treasurer Portland General
Electric company; F. G. Sykes, Port
land General Electric company; G. H.
Pearson, secretary Pearson-Page COM
~ \ Il H.
McFall company; ]. L. Wickersham,
secretary Pacific Coast Biscuit COM
pany; w. II. Wallace, Wallace. Cor
coran & North; f. S. West, manager
Goodyear Rubber company; ]. n.
Teal, Teal & Minor; r. w. Schmeer.
cashier United States National bank;
Fletcher Linn, president Oregon Fur
niture Manufacturing company; w.
A. Montgomery, vioe-president the j.
X. Gill company; II. T. Hudson. pres
ident II. T. Hudson Arms company
Il. b. Piper, managing editor Oregon
ian; O. r. Ball, manager American
Type Founders company: ]. S. Pat
ton, assistant manager Moline Balm
company; ]. c. Roberts, president Pc
ters & Roberts Furniture company; w.
S. .-eattie, Beattie & Hoffman; II. r..
Miller, A. G. +. A. Hartman lines:
w. w. Cotton, counsel Hartman lines;
John f. Carroll. managing editor
Journal: Fred II. Page, secretary and
treasurer Page & Son; F. S. Doern-
becher, president and manager Doern-
becher Manufacturing company; A. II.
Averill, president and treasurer the a.
II. Averill Machinery company; A. ID.
Charlton, A. G. p. A. Northern Pacific
railroad; c. ]. Browne. manager I'm
derwood Typewriter company; Henry
j. Eilers, president Eilers Piano house I:
William A. Cox. G. A. the Northwest
ern line; S. b. Loewenberg. vice-pres-
ident Loewenberg & Going company;
w. B. Glafke, president w. b. Glafke
company; Bernard Albers vice-presi-
dent and manager Albers Bros. Milling
company; C. A. Carlisle, Albers Bros.
Milling company; j. o. Humphry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
AN INTRICATE LAWSUIT.
o. II. & N. Declared to Lose S22i.7f in
Walla Walla,

Olympia, Wash, Oct. 1S.-A moved
question was decided by the supreme
court today in an opinion in which the
o. r. & n. company is the loser. The
company was assessed $295.25 for road
district work by Walla Walla county.
1t paid the cash, but under a provision
of the law attempted to work out the
tax on the road, thereby securing a re-
turn of the money. 1t contracted with
the road supervisor. man named
Thompson, to do the work in his ca
pacity as a private citizen for $221.7L
Thompson did not do the work, but
represented to the company that he
supervisor, he gave the company a GER
tificate that the work had been done
The company presented the certificate
and secured a return of the money il
had paid to the county. The county
discovered the fraud later and sued the
company for the return of the money.
The question at issue was whether
Thompson's fraud as agent for the rail-
road company in not doing the work
on the road laid his principal liable,
or whether his fraud i'm signing a GER
tificate as a county officer that work
had been done which he knew had not
been done, made the county RESPONSE
bic for the loss. The supreme court
sustains the lower court in holding that
the railroad company must pay back
the money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
HERE'S THE GLAD HAND
FIGHT OVER WATER RIGHTS.
One Man Stabbed and AntOher Badly
Beaten.

North Yakima, WASH, Oct ia
cutting and shooting affray that may
end in the death of one of the par
ticlpants occurred today in Naches
valley between Peter McCallum, mis-
two sons and hired man and John
w. Foster. son and a hired man.
The trouble arose over ditch that
ran through the Foster farm to the
farm of the McCallums. They had
previously had trouble but ii was sup
posed a settlement had been effected.
This morning McCallum started to
go through the Foster place to turn
water into the ditch. He was ordered
off by Foster. McCallum went away
and returned with his hired man and
sons. A fight was started and it is
claimed that McCallum fired two shots
at Foster. The latter knocked the
pistol from his hand and then fight
followed in which all the men took
part. 1t is claimed that one of the Nc
Callum's drew knife and began stab
bling at Foster, who was cut a number
of times.
A bad wound was made below the
heart, and this wound, II is believed
will prove fatal.
After Foster was knocked out the
latter's son and hired man, 1t is al
legged. then jumped on to McCallun
and beat him almost to death. and HI
is now In a serious condition.
Some of the other participants arr
said to be badly wounded as a resul
of the fight Foster is now in the hos
pital here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18

San Francisco, Oct 1S.-Hon.
Bourke Cochran, leading orator OF
Tammany Hall, and pone of the fore
most democrats, arrived from tour
of the world in the oriental liner
American Maru, at noon today. He
will be the guest here of the leading
Catholic societies. Asked whether he
has changed his views in relation to
the Philippines, Cochran said:
mo, indeed. I've always been op-
posed to the acquisition and the re-
tention of the Philippines, This visit
was made to study conditions and
has not changed my views i'm the least.
However, as long as the secretary of
war and president are determined to
hold the islands, I will do what l can
to benefit the islands. Grating will
prevail upon the islands despite the
honest Intentions of the administra-
tion.'
Cochran said he held the same
views I'm relation TO the Hawaiian
islands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
MAY ORDER OUT TROOPS.
Kentucky Killing May Result in Resort
to Lynch Law.

Frankfort, KY, Oct. lS.-As a Sc
auel to the killing Of Jack Bolen, a
Middlesboro barber ana prominent
lodge man, for which crime Frank
Ball has been indicted and for whose
apprehension $1,000 reward is out
standing. Sheriff Howard of Bell
county, has wired the governor for
troops stating the situation is beyond
his power Governor Beckham replied
to Sheriff Howard that his telegram
gave no reason for sending troops. and
directs him to confer with Circuit
Judge Moss and have him (Moss) ad-
wise the governor for what purpose
troops are needed.
Citizens of the Law and Order
league describe the situation as such
that officers fear to arrest Ball. who
is prominently connected and sur
rounded by clan of his friends, who
have threatened with death any arrest
ing officer who attempts to take him
1t is further asserted that should Bal
be apprehended they would RELEASE
him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
MAY ISSUE WARRANTS.
Startling Developments Coming In In
surance Investigation.

New York. Oct 1s.-McCurdy was
questioned regarding the extravagant
furnishing OF offices Hughes engaged
in an alteration with the Mutual's
counsel Beck, over questioning the
witness about the Grosvenor apart
ment house. where McCurdy lives,
which is owned by the Mutual. The
crowd of spectators appiauded Hughes
sharp thrusts.
Beck attacked Hughes methods,
which he said resulted In placing the
witness in an unfair position. Hughes
at length defended himself, saying:
The record shows have extended
courtesy. refrained from retorts and
avoided own personal inclinauons
when situations often justified far diff
ferent conduct toward witness The
witness who gets himself into a false
position has only himself to blame.
Everyone knows he gets the treatment
he deserves, and evasion will always
be held up to the contempt It alwn ys
received"
The insurance investigating commit
tee this afternoon sent word TO District
Attorney Jerome that they required
the presence of an assistant distrit
attorney. Rand consulted the COM
,mittee. II is expected arrests will be
made in connection with some of the
testimony given at the hearing. WHIT
is suspected is as yet undeveloped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
READING THE RIOT ACT.
Missouri May Revoke the New forl
Lifc's State Permit.

jefferson City, Mo-, Oct lS.-W. ID.
Vandiver. superintendent of the state
insurance department, tonight sent an
official communication to the st.
Louis attorneys of the New York Life
Insurance company. in which he as
sumes that a letter received from them
in answer to his demand that there be
an immediate change in the manage
ment and certain money refunded II
the company is to be allowed to con-
tinue business in Missouri.
Superintendent Vaudiver's letter
says that the communication from the
insurance company's attorneys is
neither denial nor an admission OF
4 the facts which he alleged in his let
ter to the company, and states that
under u decision of the supreme court
the Missouri superintendent of insur-
ance has the absolute authority to aci
in the matter. Mr.. Vandiver offers Ia
give another hearing to the representa-
tives of the New York Life on Thurs
day of this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18

St. Louis, oct. 1s.-The mining
town of Sorrento, ILL.,, is reported wiped
out by a cyclone and at least eight
dead.
The river Desperes at this city, is
out of its banks.
A cloudburst at Alton caused
wreck on the Chicago, Peoria & ST
Louis, an engine and five cars OF
freight being thrown into the river
Two carloads of horses were lost. Sew
eral trainmen and tramps are believ-
ed to be drowned.
The following are dead at Sorento:
Mrs Thomas Files, Mrs. William
Stewart, William Mann and Harrison
Mann and four were fatally hurt.
and over 40 inJufed. Forty buildings
were destroyed.
1t is reported that a Missouri Paci-
efic train has gone into the river at
New Haven, No., the river rising and
the banks being undermined by the
excessive rainfall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
BUSINESS MEMS EXCURSION
COMING THURSDAY MORNING
Everybody Pendeton Will Greet the Visitors at the R.
NJ Depot Promptly at 8 O'Clock

Portland I'usir Mems Excursion
Grceing
cherished t..
that you areC Conng o This is
We glad and content
A. hand OF goOdfeilowslip which and
friendship good WILL
which sends back the OF Pendeton the Queen OF
the OF the river.
much life than merchandise and traf
Ticking
so mbc
you and learn and make friends
heartily. dcvoutly share aspiration
i've will tic the cord that binds
sVn, to us aD-for all
ships and
empirebg
for n q us nd IL
h the
ships loaded wiaryes Both
us u understanding
We areg 80 of is a
multiplying.
We nv journey.
thrice welcome.
IL will Journeys
been
will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
First Speech at Fredericksburg.

Richmond, Va, Oct lS.-The pres
ident's first stop was at Fredericks-
burg. While the engine was taking
water the president made short
speech. He also made short ad-
dress at Ashland from the steps OF
the car.
Arriving here he delivered the first
long address of the trip. He congrat-
ulated the people upon the memories
of their achievements and urged good
citizenship.
While at Fredericksburg he receiv-
ed n telegram of the death of the
brother of Governor Glenn. of North
Carolina, which has caused an alter
alton in the plans for entertainment
at Raleigh, Instead of going to the
governors mansion, he will remain
on the train until he goes to the
fairgrounds, where he will review the
troops and speak.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18

A special excursion train, consisting
OF three Pullmans. a diner and buffet
car will arrive in the city tomorrow
morning at 445 over the O. r, & N.
bearing over 100 members of leading
Portland business firms and state and
city officials, on their way to Lewis.
ton, where Friday will be celebrated
as Portland Day" at the Lewiston,
Clarkson fair.
The citizens of Perdleton under the
auspices of Pendleton Commercial as.
sociation, will meet the visitors at the
O. Il. & N. depot at s o'clock, where
they will be extended a cordial well
come and an invitation to visit the
freedom of the city.
II is very much desired that every
business house in the city be repre-.
sented in the crowd at the depot
promptly at o'clock. Superintendent
Traver, of the city schools, has ar
ranged 10 have the high school In line
and cordial greeting will be given
the visitors during their brief stay in
the city
The special will leave the city al
$40, over the Walla Walla branch
line, the first stop to be made al
Athena and will reach iWalla Walla al
1890. where It will remain for five
hours, expecting to reach Lewiston
tomorrow evening.
II is the expressed desire of the
Portland people that no elaborate ar
rangements be made for their enter
tainment. as their stay will be brief
In Pendleton, and as their mission is
to get acquainted, they desire to greet
the people i'm an informal way.
The action of the Commercial asso-
citation taken at the meating last
night, together with the reception
committees appears elsewhere in this
paper.
List of EN,ursiOnista
The following prominent business
men of Portland will comprise the
party:
II. l.. Pittock. chairman, business
manager Oregonian; Hon. George e
Chamberlain, governor of Oregon; H
NJ. Cake, president Portland CONNER
cial club II. F. Prael, president Heg-
ele & Co.; II. McCracken, president
The j. McCracken company; Arthur
p. Tiff, attorney at law; Edward Ehr-
man, manager Mason. Ehrman & Co.
II. l.. Powers, Hartman, Powers Il
Thompson; w. NJ. McMurray. A. G.. p
A. Hartman lines; Walter Burrell
president the Burrell Investment COM
pany; w. Il. Conan, A. G. F. A. Har.
riman lines; Paul Shoup, A. G. F. A.
Hartman lines; I. Lang, president
Lang & Co.; Jay Smith, manager Mar
shall-Welis Hardware company; l.
Allen Lewis, president Allen & Lewis;
]. w. Newkirk, cashier First National
bank; Samuel Connell, president and
manager Northwest Door company;
William o. Breyman. secretary the
Breyman Leather company; Il. II. Ell.
dredge, manager American Steel 8
Wire company; Edward Newbegin
manager II. NJ, Wade & Co; w. II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18

Chicago. Oct. lS.-Judge Humphrey
Of the federal court this morning sus-
tained the Indictments In the beef
trust cases as to four counts, alleging
conspiracy to accomplish unlawful re-
straint of trade.
The indictments alleging attempts
to conspire, and those alleging the
maintenance OF a monopoly were not
sustained.
The packers will be forced to plead
to the indictments and stand trial.
The cases were continued until Mon
day morning at 10. when the packers
must plead and the trials begin. The
defense asked for week. but were re
fused.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
InIuncilon Sustained.

Chicago. Oct. 1S.-The temporary
injunction issued last week restraining
members OF Typographical Union No.
16 from interfering with the firms
composing the Chicago Typothetae
during the present strike Of union
printers, was sustained today by Judge
Holden in a decision which classes II
as an unlawful attempt to force a con-
tract for a closed shop and an eight
hour day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
DIE IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Typhoid and Pcritonitis Cause Deatt
OF Licutenants.

Washington, oct. 1s.-Lieutenant
Charles A. Thorp, aged 20. assistant
supply officer of the Philippine con-
stabulary, from Stockton, Cal, died at
Camp Connell. Samar. by typhoid fe-
yer. Lieutenant Robert b. Mcconnell
Of the Ninth Infantry. of Corning. Cal,
died at Camp Wilhelm. Tayabas, by
peritonitis. He served in the Spanish
war as a private in the First Nebraska
and later was commissioned In the
regular army, He leaves a widow al
Corning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
CYCLONE AND
CLOUOBURST
Sorrento, Ill.,, Virtually Wiped
Out, Lives Are Lost and
Many Injured.
WRECK ON THE CHICAGO,
PEORIA & ST. LOUIS ROAD

An Engine and Five Cars Of Freighs
Go Into the River at Alton, and
Missouri Pacific Goes Into the Mis-
souri, River at New Haven, Mo-
The Desperes River Is Out Of Its
Banks - Several Trainmen and
TIamps Drowned at Alton-At So
rento Forty Buildings Were Destroy
ed and the List of Killed and In
jured Is Constantly Growing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
: WAY DOWN IN
DIXIE LAND .
ROOSEVELT is SWINGING
ROUND THE SEMI CIRCLE.

Is Heavily Guarded by Secret Service
Men-IIis First Speech Is at Fred
ericksburg, Va, the Next at Ashland
His First Speech at Length Was
at Richmond-The Program at
Raleigh Must BE Changed Because
OF the Death of Governor Glenn's
Brother-Exercises at Raleigh on
the Fair Grounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18

Washington, oct. 1S.-All the way
down to the station sheds the presi-
dent bowed and exclaimed. Good
bye, goodbye Secret Service Chief
Wilkie, United States Marshal Pal
mer and squads of officers are on
guard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
--PENDLETON GIVES

manager Advance Thresher company;
John H. Stevenson, Telegram; Vincent
Cook; w. F. Edwards. manager New
berg Pressed Brick company; George
w. Simons manager Pacific Bridge
company; A. II. Harding, manager
Portland Seed company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
CASHIER SUICIDES.
Bank Is Closed Later and a Receiver
Appointed.

Pittsburg. Oct. 1s-T. l.. Clark.
cashier of the Enterprise National
bank, committed suicide this morning.
The comptroller of the currency later
ordered the bank closed. declaring 1t
insolvent. Examiner Cunningham
has been appointed receiver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
INDICTMENTS
ARE SUSTAINED
As to HFof Counts, Alleging
Conspiracy to Accomplish
Restraint of Trade.
PAoKEIs MUST PLEAD
AND STAND FOR TRIAL

Held That the Allegations as to Main
tdning a Monopoly Are Not sus-
tained--Ihe Cases Are Continued
fill Monday Next, the Defense
Pleading for More Time, Which Was
Refused-Injunction Against the
Chicago Organized Printers TO Pre-
vent Interference With Nom Union
Firms, Was Sustained, the Interfer-
ence Being Held to BE Illegal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
collection of Junk"

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The
gifts which Miss Roosevelt re-
ceived in the orient are pro-
nounced to be "a collection of
counterfeits, rubbish and junk"
Taft says up to the time he left
the presents could be bought In
this country for $3.50. The
pearls given by the Sultan of
Sulu, all four. are worth not
more than $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
Klamath Project Begun.

klamath Falls, Or, Oct. IS.
Tenders for the construction
OF the first 10 miles of ditch for
the Klamath project will be
opened December &c at San
Francisco. The specifications
cover the construction OF 5000
foot tunnel, 5000 feet of con-
. crete-lined canal, and 10 miles
or earth canal. The work will
. probably cost 100000.