davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-10
SchOnleber Is Free.

Harry Schonleber, who has spent a
long and weary six weeks in the
county jail. walked forth a free man
last night, says the Walla Walla
Statesman. His future conduct will
decide whether or not he will ever be
placed in such a position again. At
torney Oscar Cain succeeded in get
ting bondsmen to go surety of $1,000
for the young man late yesterday af-
ternoon and about o'clock Jailer
Berry threw open the doors and Schon-
leber stepped out into the open air.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-10
Institute of Instruction.

Portland, Me-, July 10.-The Amer
lean Institute of instruction, the old
est teachers organization in this
country, began its 25th annual con-
vention here today with a large at
tendance. The proceedings will con-
tinue until Thursday. The list of
speakers includes many prominent ed
ucators, among them President Eliot,
of Harvard University, and Mrs Sarah
S. Platt Decker, of Denver, president
of the National Federation of Wo-
mems clubs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-10

More than 5000 people disappear
every year in this country and are
never heard from again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-10

/. = s. gIay5iee5 $4,000 Annual business,
ass ss,eFs BUILDING ns ns,.n; Ta5shsSs. :, rsa.
- SS Sds sLSGaSd- In small country town.
z s. aeod aozasonE Business established
sS Years. ,, ,owsef 80 retire because of
oSs 5fa ages 5nddrs ar.write to
:. ESssSS sS fa@APEie SON,
> ec1fncs N E.o building PendIeton, Or.
S-5ss@s aslacksS9u5
Ff=S5. -
IS IS eSSs-
|; i;I,IIi1It;I!Ii;I. I'LL
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
John Foster Must Hang

Special Foreign Service
CORK, April 15.-Lord O'Brien. chief
justice. and a Cork city jury concluded
this week the trial in which John Fos-
ter, a pensioner from the Irish con-
stabulary, was accused of having muir
dered William Regan, a pensioner from
America, who fought in the war of
secession. The solicitor general, Mr..
Campbell, prosecuted. and the trial at
tracted more than ordinary public in
terest The two men lodged in the
same house and frequently took walks
together. Degan disappeared on Dec.
3. and Foster was in his company on
the evening of that day. Regan was
then. as had been his habit, wearing a
gold watch and a massive gold chain
of a peculiar pattern. These were
found to have been pawned some days
later by the accused. The police spent
a week in dragging the river and pools
in the neighborhood, where Regan had
been last seen, and on Dec. 13 Regan's
body was discovered in the river Lee
close to the Cork exhibition grounds.
The defense set up was that Foster
had been drinking heavily. in order to
account for some incriminating state
ments made by him. He was convicted
and sentenced to be hanged on
April %.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

lowed by proceedings to establish that
landmark, commentaries the events
which establish history about which
there is no uncertainty whatsoever.
Historical Dispute
Some references have been made
in regard to the discovery of the Falls
of st. Anthony by Father Hennepin
in 1850 which may best be elaborated
by statement based on the printed
history that Hennepin and Accault
did not personally agree, and appar-
emily voyaged down the river in sep
arate canoes. 1t may be for that rea-
son that Accault is left out of the
painting which shows the presence of
Picard du Gay. One other suggestion
is offered, and that is the observations
which establish the original discovery
of st. Anthony falls were matter of
deliberate procedure. The Indians left
Mile Lac in their canoes, proceeding
down Rum river on a hunting expe-
dition. Accault, Picard du Cay and
Hennepin all accompanied that ex-
pedition. They reached Anoka and
crossed the Mississippi river to the
present site of Champlin. where the
Sioux Indians had for a long period of
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

time maintained camping grounds in
termediate between the prairie to the
west and the timbered regions of the
north.
1t is for that reason that the place is
called Anoka, meaning both sides of
the Mississippi river. Undoubtedly
the Indians proceeded in separate
parties down the Mississippi, and as
usual at that time Hennepin and Ac-
cault were separated. The only rea-
son that Accault cannot be awarded
the honor of having discovered the
Falls of st. Anthony is because Hen
nepin's statement is the only one
which was printed. Had Accault
made a statement as the leader of the
party, printing the same as a matter
of history, showing that he reached
st. Anthony falls in advance of Hen
nepin, the honor of discovery would
have been his. Having utterly failed
TO perform the privilege which he
could have claimed at the time, Hen
nepin succeeds to the honors by legi-
innate right. II seems. however. to be
probable that his eyes may not have
been the first of European observers
to gaze upon the beauties OF the
region which has become so perma-
nently fixed on the pages of history
in honor of Hennepin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Boots
$500
and
$3.50

detail as battalion adjutant, has been ass
signed to Company d.
Capt. Oscar l. Straub artillery CORDS.
has been appointed summary court of th6
seventh battalion field artillery during the
absence Of Maj. Allen.
Private Ernest Sharpe, Company T, ana
Private James w. Payn, Company In
Twenty eighth infantry, have been aps
pointed corporals.
A number OF small dinners were given
for the officers of the first battalion on
Saturday evening prior to their departure
for Lake City.
Corpl. Benjamin T. Sprague, Company
II, Twenty eighth infantry. has been ras
duced to the grade Of private soldier.
Mrs. J Machle left on Saturday for
River Falls, Wis. where she will be tha
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Johnson.
Recruit Elijah Allen. unassigned, Twen1
ty-eighth infantry, has been assigned to
Company B.
The Evening Card club met at the home
of Capt. and Mrs. Macarthur on Friday
| evening.
Thomas Coughlin, engineer Of the post,
who has been seriously i'll, Is recovering
DR.. J. s. White left for Lake City with
the first battalion this morning.
Maj. Bullard returned from Lake City
on Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

length of Minnesota valley and along
the Mississippi river as far as Wa
basha's villages below Lake Pepin,
from which region they had previous
ly driven out the Iowa Indiaps, who
escaped down the Des Moines river.
Interesting History
Now comes some of the interesting
pages of history which have been
created by those Indian movements
and subsequent proceedings.
AT page 119, volume 6, Memoirs Of
Explorations in the Basin of the Mis-
sissippi, 1903,'' there appears refer
ences to the proper manner in which
the new capitol building should be
decorated by historic paintings. Two
of these references read as follows:
Alexander Ramsey at Traverse des
Sioux converting an empire of native
SavageS to the uses OF civilization
where 100000 pupils are subjects for
public education and where a world
is benefited by the progress of a peo-
pie who now dwell in a land of
plenty"
-Hennepin discovering ST. Anthony
falls
Both of those paintings have been
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Guards Against Premature Burial

LONDON. April 15.-The London as
sociation for the prevention OF prema-
ture burial has prepared a bill for in
PRODUCTION into the house Of commons
which will doubtless share the fate of
many similar documents. 1t empow-
ers local authorities to provide wait
ing mortuaries." warmed, lighted and
ventilated. in which bodies are to lie un-
til the requirements of the proposed
act are compiled with, and they may
be furnished with a post-mortem room
with laboratory apparatus for resusci-
tation. The bill also proposes that
there should be qualified medical prac-
titioners appointed by the secretary Of
state as death yerifiers. to give their
whole time TO the work without taking
private practice. The method of Ger
tificates. the duties of death verifers
and various other matters, including
rewards for persons who resuscitate
apparently dead persons, are contained
in its sections.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
SALTWATER

A. r. Lindholm, a prominent and pio-
neer citizen of saltwater, died last night
after lingering Illness from consumption.
He was 81 years OF age and is survived by
a widow and three grown daughters. He
was born In Sweden and came to this
country when young man, settling first
In Mankato. but removing to Saltwater
thirty years ago. In 1894 he was candi-
date for secretary of state on the Demo-
cratic ticket, and during Cleveland's last
administration he served as assistant
postmaster here.
Thomas DAILY has brought suit against
the Northwestern Telephone company and
Chicago. Burlington K Quincy for injuries
a loose wire. DAILY claims $4,000.
Gov. Johnson yesterday issued requisi-
tion papers for Dan Driscoll, who was
taken to Hudson for trial on the charge
of aiding Samuel Tripp to escape from
iail
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Labor Editor Is ousted

CINCINNATI, o., April 15.-The ex-
ecutive board of the International Union
of United Brewery Workers met here
today to count the vote cast by MEM
bers of the union on the question OF
ousting William r. Trautman as edi-
tor of the Brauer Zeitung, the official
organ of the union. The vote showed a
majority of 1000 for the dismissal of
Trautman.
Trautman is the local secretary of
the temporary organization of the In
dustrial Union movement. He was dis
missed by the executive board of the
United Brewery Workers two months
ago because he refused to cease his ac-
tive interest in the Industrial Union
He then appealed to the membership
and referendum vote was taken on
the question of whether he should be
continued or ousted from the editorship
of the paper.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Pretty Medal for Morgan

ROME, April 15.-Artist Centonze.
who is charged by the government to
design a gold medal for j. Pierpont
Morgan, commemorative of the return
by Mr.. Morgan TO the Italian govern
ment of the cope stolen from the ca
thedral at Ascoli, has submitted to
Mr.. Morgan a cast of the souvenir.
One side of the medal is allegorical
with the cathedral of Ascoli and the
Roman forum in the background. In
front is nude youth representing art,
while below is a woman representing
history. Next to the woman. standing,
is a figure representing Italy. On the
other side is the head of Mr.. Morgan
and his coat of arms
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
THE TREATY OF TRAVERSE DES SIOUX

adopted as permanent decorations of
the new capitol.
The one particularly important at
this time is representation of Alex
ander Ramsey's treaty with the Da-
kota people at Traverse des Sioux in
1851.
The legislature had taken steps to
procure title to the land near st. Pc
ter upon which to erect a granite
monument to commemorate the events
of 1851, and subsequent developments
converting nearly 15,000,000 acres of
land to the uses of civilized society.
The exact spot where the treaty Of
Traverse des Sioux took place has
been discovered by members of the
historical society who reside at Man
kato.
1t was only a short time after 1851
when the great Sioux outbreak pre-
cipitated a difficulty which caused
them to be summarily driven out from
the small local reservations which
were set apart at Big Stone lake and
Yellow Medicine for their habitations.
The paintings which have been pre-
pared for the new capitol, the con-
demnation of the property for the
erection of the monument, to be fol-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
TRY TO ENHANCE THE
SALMON FISHERIES


LONDON. April ia deputation
from the Salmon Fishery association.
headed by the duke of Abercorn, visited
the Scottish office this week. who de-
sired the government to take up a bill
which had been prepared by the asso-
ciation, the object of which was to
carry out the recommendations of the
Royal Commission on Salmon Fisher
les, presided over by Lord Elgin. The
association was formed with the object
chiefly of giving effect to the recop-
mendations of the commission, and
they have drafted three bills. one ap-
plying to England and Wales, another
to Ireland and another to Scotland.
These are similar measures but dealing
with variations of the salmon fishery
districts in the three countries. The
main provision of the Scottish bill re-
lates to the widening OF the areas OF
the fishery boards of the various dis
tricts, the exercising of jurisdiction
over the hatcheries of the salmon and
trout and the collection of statistics
privately for the use of the Scottish
fishery board. The speakers on behalf
of the deputation were the duke OF
Abercorn. Sir Herbert Maxwell NJ. p,
Capt. Ellice, NJ. p, Mai. 'Travers. Sir
Robert Moncrieffe and Mr.. Towse. clerk
to the FishmOnger's company.
Lord Linlithgow, secretary for Scot
land, who received the deputation. in
reply said in the present state of legis-
lation the government could not take
up the bill. He suggested, however.
that a conference should be held be-
tween the deputation and the Scottish
department. which might lead to salts
factory results. He viewed the propo-
sails of the bill with the most friendly
eye and approved of it as far as he
could officially. but there were points
of a contentious character and these
put into a form in which the depart
ment might be able to support the
bill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
TODAY'S WEATHER

WASHINGTON, April I5-Forecast:
Minnesota and Wisconsin-Fair Sunday
and Monday, warmer Monday fresh
northwest winds. becoming variable
Upper Michigan-Fair and continued
cold Sunday; Monday fair. warmer. dimIn-
iShing northwest winds
Montana-Fair and warmer Sunday. ex-
cept rain IN northwest portion.
Iowa-Fair Sunday and Monday warm
er Monday.
North and South Dakota-Fair and
warmer Sunday snd Monday. except
showers Monday in west portions
st. Paul-Obseryations taken Yesterday
by the United States weather bureau.
w. e. Oliver. observer, for the TWENTY
four hours ended at o'clock last night
barometer corrected for temperature and
elevation): Barometer. 3o.i9; relative hu-
midity. 6S: weather. cloudy; maximum
temperature 81: minimum temperature,
%; daily range, u: mean temperature 81 :
Z p. m temperature, 34--wind at Z %. m
north: precipitation. 0.
Yesterdays temperature at other noinfs.
aSDrnI4ighl sR,.,ITs--.-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
SOCIETY
Continued From Thirty-sixth Page

oner Sinay. Sinay WAS formerly a private
OF Company b, Twenty-eighth infantry.
He was found guilty Of larceny by a gem
eral courtmartial and sentenced to three
years confinement at the United States
penitentiary.
A party OF twenty-fi five private soldiers
were entertained Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Kate Kercher, vice presi-
dent of the W. C. T. u. of the state of
Minnesota, at her home in Minneapolis
Commissary Sergeant and Mrs. Machle
OF the tort chaperoned the party. None
but private soldiers were invited.
Orders from the war department rela-
tive to the new campaign badges to be
issued to the men who participated in the
Spanish American war and the Philippine
lnSurrecton, were received during the
past week. which state that no man
whose service was not honest and faith
ful will be issued the badges.
Mrs. Robinson and children. family of
Lieut.. +, W. Robinson. Twenty eighth in
fantry, arrived at the fort Thursday from
Los Angeles, Cal. where they have been
visiting the parents of Mrs. Robinson.
Lieut.; Robinson is the son of Col Robin
son. the chief quartermaster OF the de-
partment of Dakota.
Maj. s. E. Allen, artillery corps. the
commanding officer Of the seventh battaI-
ion OF artillery corps, left the post We'd
neSday in compliance with Instructions
from division headquarters on a tour Of
inspection of the organized militia of the
state of Dakota His inspection will be
completed April 2S.
The work of grading and laying new
sidewalks throughout the post is nearly
completed. The grounds around the new
cavalry barracks have been fixed up so
that that part of the post will soon be
the most attractive part OF the garrison.
Parades and reviews are being held at
the fort In accordance with the monthly
schedule. The first was a regimental pa
rade in full dress Wednesday evening. Col
Pitcher commanded the regiment and Col.
Sweet received the review.
There will be no regimental parades on
Wednesday evenings. owing to the fact
that the first battalion left for Lake City
this morning. Battalion parades how
ever. will be held on Tuesdays and Thurs
days at 4:55 p. m.
Private Wesley Kellum. Company C.,
Twenty eighth infantry. has been sent to
the United States general hospital at Hot
Springs. Ark, for treatment. Private
Kellum Is afflicted with tuberculosis.
number of the officers and ladies' of
the garrison attended the performance OF
'.ZaZa" at the Metropolitan in Minneapo-
lis on Thursday evening.
Lieut.. Thomas J. Rogers, Twenty
eighth infantry, recently relieved from a
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Watches Little Princess
pecial Foreign Service

SptClaI Foreign Service
MILAN, April 15.-Countess Mon
hgnoso, who has succeeded i'm sublet-
ting the villa Pepiscene to an American
gentleman, has now settled in smaller
residence on the road near Poggio I'M
periale, in the environs of Florence
The countess. who changed her abode
from motives of economy. now kesss
only three servants, all Italians, and
absolutely trustworthy. She told the
owner of the small hotel in Florence
where she has been living that the
king of Saxony insists on having the
little Princess Monica. While acknowl-
edging that the king has the law on his
side, the countess maintains that the
claims of maternal love are higher
than legal rights. The countess now
lives very carefully, and never allows
Princess Monica out of her sight on
any preteXt whatever
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Leaves Journal of Insomnia

Special Foreign Service
PARIS. April 10. = The death OF
Mons. Antoine Proust removes another
member of Gambetta's ministry vic
tim of neurasthenia. He suffered great
ly at times. finally ending his existence
by means of a revolver at a private
sanitarium. After his death a paper
was found on which he had noted, min
ute by minute the agonies of a sleep
less night. The record contains the
following entries:
''1:30 a. m.-Musuclar contractions;
cramp i'm the toes.
"3:15-Obliged to take to the arm
chair.
''3:30-Difficulty in speaking follow
ing delirium. General giddiness
''6 o'clock-Persistent pains in the
neck and shoulders; alterations of fea-
lures"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
FIRST OF THE STOKES
WEDDINGS TAKES PLACE
James and Miss Chatfield Are United
and Go Abroad Forthwith

BROOKLYN, N. Y. April 15.-James
Stokes. uncle of J. G. Phelps Stokes.
and Miss Florence Brooks Chatfield
were married today at the home of the
brides sister Mrs. John Van Buren
Thayer, by Bishop Potter and Rev.
Newell Dwight Hills. ]. G. Phelps
Stokes and his prospective bride, Miss
Rose Harriet Pastor, were among those
present.
On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs Stokes will
sail for Europe, where the Young
Mems Christian associations of Paris,
Rome and st. Petersburg will be visit
ed, and Mr.. Stokes will attend as a
delegate the worlds conference of the
Y. NJ. G. A. in Paris
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Lands on a Silver Wedding

Special Foreign Service
STOCKHOLM, April 15.-While re-
Gently passing in his balloon over the
Baltic sea, Mons. Adolph Fraenkel. an
enthusiastic aeronaut resident in this
city, was obliged to descend upon the
island of Osland. He landed in a gar
den belonging to- a rich merchant who
was that very day celebrating his sill
Yer wedding. The aeronaut was hos
pitably welcomed to the festivities. and
fell in love on the spot with his hosts
daughter. The announcement of his
betrothal to the young lady has been
published.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
STRIKERS IN>IIMOGES
PUT UP BARRICADES
Break Windows, PiIIsge Factory and
lnjure Officials

LIMOGES, France. April 15.-The
Strike of employees in the porcelain in
dustry here is assuming great propor-
uonS. Today 5000 strikers carrying
red and black flags surrounded the
leading porcelain factories, breaking
windows and doors. The Haviland fac
tory was pillaged and Mr.. Haviland's
motor car was burned. The rioters
plundered gunsmith's shop and erect
ed street barricades. Many officials
have been injured. Strong military re-
Inducements have been dispatched to
the scene.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

~ DON after 1850, when the Sioux
villagers were defeated at
~ Mile Lac by the Ojibway war
riors, the great battle of Crow
Wing was fought at the mouth OF
Crow Wing river, so-called after the
form of an island created by the two
mouths of the affiuent stream which
flows into the Mississippi at that
point Recent Investigations have
brought to light the various earthern
pits at the top of the hill, where the
Ojibway warriors intrenched them
selves. secretly, until the Sioux in
their canoes, who had landed at the
site of old Crow Wing. reembarked
and passed Immediately under the hiIl
where the Ojibway warriors were in
trenched. The slaughter of the Sioux
warriors was precipitate and effectual.
which finally drove them out from any
further attempt to maintain their claim
to any portion of northern Minnesota.
The Sioux bands then took up their
permanent habitation the entire
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
MRS. CHADWICK LOOKS
FOR EARLY FREEDOM
Declares She Expects to Be Out of Jai!
Within Ten Days

CLEVELAND. o, April 15.-This
afternoon Mrs. Chadwick said: Ar
rangements have been made for bail for
my release pending the hearing of the
appeal by the court of appeals. The
surety deposited will be in cash. 1 fully
expect to be released within a week
or ten days at the outside. / have
made no plans for the future or as to
where l shall go when released, but
Will probably remain in Cleveland most
of the time during the summer or until
my case is heard by the higher court"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Answers for womao,s Death

Los ANGELES, Cal, April Is
Barbee Shook, son OF the late Los An
Seies traction millionaire, w. Shook,
was today held for trial before the su-
perior court on a charge of involuntary
manslaughter for running down and
killing Miss Margaret Birtwistle with
an automobile March 26.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
BATTLE OF CROW WING

T warriors secretly ntened their
upper mouth OF Crow Wing river eembarkng
rounded the
savagey saughtered by the obways
bashas villages
converted southern Minnesota Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Leather Is Sinqed

TlTUSVILLE. Pa. April I5.-Fire
today damaged the Beebe Sons Leather
company s175,oeo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Capture Italian Officers

ROME. April ia dispatch from
Canea. Crete. to the Giornale di Italia
says 1t is rumored that among the
prisoners taken by the insurgents are
two Italian officers. The newspaper
urges the foreign Office to protect Ital-
ian interests in Crete. where, besides
the gendarmerie, which is commanded
by Italians. a contingent of Italian
troops is permanently stationed.