davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-08
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
Quotations From the Greatest Wheat
Market in the United States.

Chicago, June S.-July wheat open
ed at IS SIS and closed at Sc as. Corn
opened at 81 is and closed at 521-2,
and oats closed at 80 IA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-08
Hay SniIs for Home.

Queenstown, June S.-Secretary
Hay sailed for America this rRnrning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-08
Declined to Talk.

Washington, June S.-Secretary
Taft had a talk with the president this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-08

Advertising is profitable read
ing. 1t keeps you posted on where
to save money on your purchases.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-26
Baltimore, Wo, Treitag. ben 26. Wlai 1905.
Gtmo@ ii6cr @oucn.

Mau iuAt, @omcn iei 5ur Grhcbun9
oicIer 9Iubul0iNlnGcn 0trh clncu
pcri0nihcn NoB 2cqcn icincu &or0c
iebtcn beluoqcu mor0cn. Nomcn lit
nbcr fem 9urr. Gr bat Dor Ocm
Nooger (riblmoj GGbigfcitcn al Sen
5u0 aclcNt, mic lie Glterc lmo criobs
rene Qlplomotcu nid]t bciibcu. Gr lit
ngrclitu, borlh mo cbrAci5ig mo
mmtbiQ. llnO ais cinc& Soae$ Der
2Igcnt ser o@crnu0cj 9lipboIt 60"
in Die omcritouiitc @ciAuotidoit
fam inO elm Gbcdiormllor mI ici.
nen Strcibtiid) IcAte. ihm bcoCuteno,
cr moQe 0n3 ,Eornulor mlr nlaiiils
len. 0n uobm cr 6cu Gbed in 0n@
nGdtc 3mmer, mo micr NcNenmdr.
ti0er @eiunOtcr iiIr Colombia. ". ".
Hliicll, lm0 ser N}oriuc.9lttdd,c mas
rcn im0 crtdrtc ibnclL ser N0cnt
oijric licb ME uicocr in ser @elunot,
idaft icbcn lniicn, lmo ldgtc ibnen
oudL murlun nibt, 0a9 mar Elm &or-
ioa, Der 5ci9cu Oiiritc, boB @opcu
fciu 9torr it, icJbit menn cr cbrIih
lit.
Bon &rGiOcnt @ooicpclt lno Sc,
frctGr Sop b0nNt oic Gntihciolmg
ob, Oh @omcn ioIih lmtcrrihtct oocr
oh 2oomiS ifulOiQ lit. 0u9 onac-
meme rSntcrcie orebt iih uidt INN
oen Strcit 5miicbcu oicicu bciocn
WiGnnerL ionOcru INN ocn QroBeren
Streit 5wiihcn 0cu beiOen &GuOcru.
0irh Oeu tlcinercn Strcit Oiirieu
mir lnS iibcr Oen gr0Bcren niht be.
irren loiicn. CN.N. St..3tgD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-26
Gas 0runpria5 9inoolf. Senfmal in
0uriu.

0as rultnoeruolle IenfmaL, bos
Ole orme Gniierin @liIabeth eiuit
ibrem einjigcn Sobne errihteu lieB
uno ons aenal Dor 10 Sdbren ouf
aorlt III ibrer 8egemuart uno Der
oes Shopiers, bes 9ilbbauers aus
tonic Gbiattone aus 9uaano, entbuf
muroe, iol, luie aus @ieu genrelfas
miro, nod 0ieperIiug 1ebrad)t Gbe
Den. Sier miro ser einiahe, ercach
iello lhone Steiu I'M Sarten TIM
aormelitertloiterS IIas iinoent 90
emit Dos SagoidbloB oeS inieliidlid)en
lbroniolgerS mar. Dian miro it'd
nod oeS onuolS 10 pieI beihriebenen
MonimentS erinnern gluI einenl
Tieoeitol sic SGule nit Dem Ieoaif..
Ion, melhes oas lebeuSgrobe ViloniB
Guboli's 5eigt; oauor Die punoer.
poae @ngelSgeitalt, Die nit ousge- :
breiteten 6liigeln idiisenh ibre Irme
iiber OaS gil0niB breitet. Ser Sodei
trdgt Ole Snidrilt; nsinoolhls. Ge-
ronae Erinccps, slrdpour slnltriaes
Snngariae" lmo Damn oie Iaten beg
@ebrrtS- uno Sterbeiabres.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-26
Sd)impilidJ eutlaiien.


N}aior GarrinatoH aus ser 9lrmee ge.
itobcn. .9lmerican 9unf" in
Manila geihIoiieu. - @eitrau-
Deter SruuSportoampfer mieoer
iIott.
" Uutlu. 10. Wiai. - Waior
6ront DC Z. Garringtou pom 1. Ssn.
iantcric NeGiment lit wegen 9lneig.
umg ofieutlider 6on0S Dor einem
&rteBaacriht pro5eilirt uno 3ur
StroIc Der gluSItoBlmg ans Der PR
NEE uculrtbcilt mor0en. Waior Gar.
rington mar idou iriiber lueeeu ser
eriu1bnten @erlmtreungen in Der
00be bon $500 pom GipiIgeridt Su
elmer 6reibeitSitrafe bon 60 Sabren
unO ) Sogeu uerllrtbeiIt moroen
lueId)e ip1ter olif 40 Sabre 8efana-
nib bernbgeiebt- -noroen mar. Die
sSrelmbc Gorrington'5 pollen IN elmer
Eetitiou an oeu Yr1iioenten Inn Ole
9eiicitcieblmg Der bonn 9ipilgerihte
alSgeiproheneu 6reibeitSitraie er.
lllhen.
Suiolgc Orore pom @ouuerneur
@rigbt lit Die bieiige .amcricon
9anf" 9eidIoien uno Der Debut oes
,Sniillor NuoitorS ii6crgcben NOR.
Sen. Der iinon5ielle Stotls Der gonf
nurOe nicht befonnt 9egebeu.
Ger glrnee SrauSportoompier
y n9uioro, welder filr5lid bel Mtnla.
bong ouigelmlien NOR, lit uieoer iIott
gemnft porbeu lmo beiinoet iidl jeet
oui Dem gSege nud Manila inter ei-
genem Idupf. 3tuei Der poroeren
Compartments 6es Sd)ifieS peiien
ein &cd ouf.
NJ $ Guptling geiaL
len.
0ionilo, 10. Nioi. 0atoem
oic Mebr5obl iciner 600 Sopieren
BON umerifoniihen 9rippeu aetoo.
tct luorben, lit iebt old) Golo, Der
Oforo SGuptling bon Der SnieI
Solo, inn Sample geioIlen. 0ie5rup-
pen bciinbeu iih olli Der gerfoIgung
Der nod @ioerltonb leiItenoen Gin.
b0nger Tuln'S.
@enerol 2eonoro @ooo bot oie
9onoitenbonoe. tueIhe unter Siib.
rimg bon Gotto YoIaS ollf Der Sniei
Solo ltono, pernidtet. Die amerifa'
niIhen 5ruppeu tooteten bllnoert
Wtitglie6er Der 9anoe imb 5eritorten
ooS BON ibnen innegebabte Sort.
SpGter imjingeIten uno t6oteten iie
ben mtergeoronetcn Iutto uno ole
iibrigen "a gonoiten. Die slnerito.
ner perlorer 3 Soote uno II Der.
munoete.
Won glolbt, oob 6llrb oie poIitdu.
oi9c @ernidtlng Der 9nnoe Die Hube
otf Der Snlel bergeitellt ueroen miro.
@ouuerneur @rigbt bat ole Nine
ricon 9onf" lu1breno elmer Inter.
'lIdllng bon oeren Solpen3 aeihlGl.
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-26
Watiunalbanf pleitc.

8aibiugton 2. g.. 10. @ai.
- Die nGrite 9lotionnIbout" bon
Gormuoll ,9t..9., mllroe beitte oui Be
iebl oes Gourout GontroIerrs ,pe,
gen Snioluen5 geidlIoiien. Gramino.
tor G6oS. 6. 8on @radlin iii gum
Moiien Curator ernonut. Ios Sta.
pitol Der 9anf betrl9 $4,000 mb
sic Gepoiiten belieien lid aili nid,t
ilber $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-26
&um 9i0nt0cn Gunorch.

ISn Berlin lurr6c IN 0en erItCn
Nlnitngen cin Hont9cn GonQrcB obs
0ebnltcL al Dem uuh oneritaniIhc,
cngIiibe, bollGnbiihc ln0 ltmci5cr
II. a. 9ler5tc Gbcil nobnen. Eroiciior
GbcrIcin ioGte in icincr9cgriIBunN3.
re0c: o>Sn Ie5cnlbcr 1903 pcr0cn cS
5cbn Sabre, hoB 9t0ntgcn Oic GntoC
dlln0 0Cr lulnocrborcn Srnblcn
mohtc m0 oniing. lie Iir WieOi5in
ulOSehnif mBbur 81 MADDEN. .Sdon
nod menigen eSobren mar 0ormlS
einc groBe gSillenidoit entitonocn.
Won pon0tc bicic Stroblcn ulIi 0uS
Griolgreid)ite in Der Gbirlrqic, 5lr
0eilunQ bon Solttfrontbciten etc,
on 3lw gSiirOigunN bieicr groBcn
@iiicnlcboit bcidIoB Die 9iontgenpcr.
eiriGung, cincn Gon0reb in Berlin
ubjubnltcn ln6 onmit glcidBeitig Ell.
nc '0ulhiGung fir Eroiclior 9tontgcn
81 uerbn0cn."
Eroiciior 9iontgcn mar nid)t er.
ihicncu IS miocritrebte oem @c.
lebrtcn, @c1enItuno 10 nicIcr SouIois
glmgCn 5u Icin. Der GongreB lon0te
ibm ein 'Suloigln0S 3eIe0ronlnL
oui bn@ 9i0ntgen inlNcn0c dornttcri.
itiibc 9Inhuort ans Niiinbcn ion6tc:
o1Siir Den bonn gllISi6uB 0eS Gons
Qrciie9 int Suffrage Der perinmme!.
tcn Sbeilnebmer gcion0teu @rllB
oontc ib ucrbinbliblt. Sd bite Oie
ScrIihcrlng entgc1en nebmen 5l
pollen, 0oB i6 bon 9emln0crlrnQ IT,
tSrclloe eriiiIlt bin iibcr IoS, mos 6ie
9lrbcit gInoerer, bon oenen 10 pielc
olIf bcm GongreB iebt bereiniat lino,
ons Der Gntbedlng ser }StrobIen
gcmod)t bot 9iontgcn."
Frofeiior Or. bon 2spoen in Ser.
lin iprnd Damn ilbcr oic Nc5ieblns
gen Der inneren Wcb5in 5u oen
9t0ntgenitroblen. 3icbt Die G6irllr'
1ie otd Oen Soilptportbcil aus ser
Gntoeflm9 10 limo ood ou6 oic8ors
tbeilc iiir Die innere Nie0i5in III oen
lebten SSnbren neicntIi6 gelpodien
0ieNontAen 9ur6Ielldtung lit bon
qroBem Huben bel anodens lmo @es
lent arant6eiten (noncntIld bel
8iht), mCltcr iilr Die grfenntniB Der
Scr5tronfbeiten. Man fam bclte
buhltGbIid Dem Weniden ms Serj
lebcnl lln6 eS iino peitere 6ortltbrit.
te nomentli6 nod ijbcr Die 9eipes
glng 0eS Ser5enS 5lt cr6oifcn. 9o6
6eoelltcnOer lit 0ie 9iontgoarapbie
fiir Die GrfenntniB Der slrterien.Gr,
frunfllnqcn mo om9ungenfrontbei
ten. Mon Oernog iogar Ole tlt6er.
flloleu @erOe in 0en 2rngen 5u ie.
ben, c6enio Glngcn 5unoren lno
Giterber0e in ben 2ungen nad5ll,
mciien. Gie geiueglln9en oer2unger
unb beS 3luer6ieaS iperoen ifori
ifi55irt.
9ln0ere 9ieoner iproden iiber sic
nit Nontgen Stroblen errungenen
Grfolge bel Grfrunflmgcn oes Ser,
penipitemS, bel Soer5erfronfllngen,
bel Siiit9elenf &errenflna in Der
Sungen Gbirllroie, bel Der Glird)'
leudtllng ocS MaqenS, BEL gtiereu.
fteinen II. a. 2eioen. Die giontgen.
Strablen iinb loruobl Yiaoiinoer Scr
Seioell fpie nld) groBe Seiliaftoren.
tSlllt6 in Der Siebc iriiit gelp0bnIid)
init Gbbc inn FortenIonnaie jillnm'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-26

Iubenoe bon 6rnueH 6otte ,mo tie
ans Sem g8ege rGltmte, lit purer In
linn. Die @eihmoreuen babeu einen
aroBcn lno luiftigeu SbeiI DER 3eil.
BeuuilSiagen iguorirt.
0o6 pitt cine nuIntere Welobie,
mdbrcuo cr ans Dem @erihts3immer
3uriif in ieine 3elle geiiibrt mur6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-26

AN'iS W NSN'' >rN''N |htN AN NlklNll Illll
o0er rli6t. Gtc Huihul0iQlmd oeQcn
2oomis beiogt CT Dobc. olS er @e-
innbter III Caracas mar, 9cItedlu1.
gen onNenommCu un0 ais cin oc6ei-
mcr 9lgent Der Newuoc5 SO. irn-
girt 60 SoonlI2 in ocn bciocn let,
ten Sobrcn i'm Stoot4Ocpartemcut
ais 9lutoritot bcllQljh lmicrcS Ser.
bultenS iil ScnCNclo 0ult, 10 mub
ca, lpenn CT mut,lh Elm oehcimer
9lgent Scr @crnmoc} So. mar, iiir ic.
0cn 9lmeritancr pom ,Sntcreiie iein,
in Griobrlnl9 3lr briuQcu, in mic peit
lcin Moth mo GluthlB moB0ebeno
porcn, bCn Er0OcUtcu lmN StootSs
ictretGr Nop }w GrfIGumQ eincS
&ricgeS geaen &cucmclo ju ucronIol.
icll mobon ole NcrulOC5 So. ocn
NolIptportbciI 6iebcu pijr0c. @or bic.
len nnlb cS lrnGloubIib ihCiucu. bob
cin WonL Der cine Stclllm9. iuie
SoonliS tic lest bctIcioct, iiir einc @c.
itcblmg bon $1,000 ocu ErGiiocntcn
mno bcn Stoot@lcfrct0r bCjiiolih oeS
NcrboltcnS Der Gompngnic in Ncnc.
5uclo, IN 0cren CicVltcn cr Qeltonbcn
boben 'oIl, bintcrQcbcn ioItc. 9ei'nl
erlten Inbli iicbt Is mirflih lGhcrlicb
ans. Wcnn mon nbcr ben Sall ou.
Dob Soomi9 iCine SiilfSlei.
lhn0cn niht oils Gntgclt fir oo3
cmpfongene @clO Dem 9ISpboIt (rlIt
sur &erfilguna itcDtc, ion0erll inter
Dem Grld Der Grprellunq 10 miro
0oS, iuoS folqt lcbr einiud), menn
man glcid5citiQ omuinmt oob Cr scr
5u9duQJih luor. Wfit 0cnr
Gbcf I'M @ciib touutc ser 9rllt 300
mis- 81 glllen 5miuQcn. Sd pcri0ns
LID babe Den Gbcf 1ic Qcicbcn, ober
if fennc 2entC, Die ioacr lie b1ttcn
W., '"'' 9'l'u'', Ut" 'u '''' oef8ol'aV'''''
,Y''','. w ,eon, cu' V'U' 'Uu'' 'u''' ~ o''
Wv" ~ ~, P'o'" ''''l eoP''ulI "oo't'
p',''g ~ '9o' u''a'po'en'. vi lt""'V
w S'"''' ,'' o'' WI pet'."-
20 W. ",' ''p'''' "pV' u''' ,o'''V''o'
W. W.! ~r",' o,"'''tN oV!'eu'u '''ul' !'''of'
~ y y v'',O''''''' wv e''u" "''o I''','
;'''o'''p''a Wv >0Vl,''% 'o'''"e ,''''
~ .e'o'' po' w '''',,'''V" ">u9'V" u6|N'i
''''u'' :" 'o''' " wv e'l'L o'l' Nop'
NV" Ut U'" ''Sppo'' >ru'' V,'!lo'I'e''
~ "'' on" ''o'i.'"''''obC oel'repV''
NV I''"''o'9'" j''9'' <,pioi'lu'c!'
l'p l'''' V'llVr Veltil'WoIl
9"' ." ','''', U'1e" N'u''p'l'''se lot'
w ''''''"b'''ue o'e''''pe oer Ho'''''
~ n,''tu'.o' 'o'le'' % l'lt ~'ot' Nu''''u
'"'"lt N'''V' 'o'eN Fr''oIV, Stun'
u" - "tec"c ''''o @loe'''r fll'o vi
'''"'
Ioa @iCocrcridcincn oieieS Ghed.
u."''I"'S -,."",, a ao p','.'' |''9,.o''u !
,,.E,t." E '' y ~ "'s'''Vo " ,', ,'"
,a',|sh,,, - ',,',V ~ wv I'',9,,
n.''oe9t" W; oa.,1 '"| y p'l ,''oot u l'u I'St
,m M, ,''l 'V', y, r' ~ y, e","'. a,' o'''
'S'',"''| -, ,.' WV I"''t' gun '"'ull'''o''
80 IS ''.','''' ,1, w., ~, po!''v'. 1U''
ru'Htt '''nb NV ,''' eV'u u. o'e''n'
t'l'l''l'" ''''"''tot'u o'' '''''' $'t.'''p,
'ul.' ~ ~ ,o'aU.~' e''t a, t.'t''''''tt''. Ut lV''
''en' o''''''o "''o Oo,''... y, .',. eu''to 1'.
\, sel!su' !. 'pUto'.' UT PtuI'oe''' Ut uuI
oel' oss'l''' 0','''tHl''ls'o' >. "uV 'oV'ii !"
e"''pI u"o O,' otuuiS"''VvIe8eI'vV''
's!' ."V'' a,, III os'' g','o''' oo,. %UV a}V,
Grpreiilm0sitiif 6ot Scr Gbcd lcine
Strait pcrlorcn nie fonutc er ubcr
ocn tSein0cn GaItroS
bereiten, ais Qcraoc
ictt.
:, Soo'I''' p'' uiie 4'.''p''o'9l'''9t"
COluell DuLlI III WDrcUe 9e1ltlll. VI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-26

tSllttb in Der Sie6e triiit aelp0bnIi6
nlit ebbc inn Fortenonuaie julnm.
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-26
Scr 9liphalt.S fanbnl.

9luS3uq ans cincm III Golfers SScef'
lu pom t3. Oioi 1895 crihcnencn
9luiiue uou 9tihorO @oroing Gos
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-05-04

par Note the dating of the label on your
i. See that it is correct. If not come to
6ffice or write us about it. The figures
the date to which you have paid-That
1He us from, that date at the rate of $500
nm unless you pay within the year.
S. price is $1.00 per annum.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-05-04
What You Can Find At
Po|hi|I's Drug Store,
The Old Reliable.

Crepe Paper-25 different shades
the best, 10c.
Sta,iooery of all kinds and grades
Lead Pencils, Ink and Mucilage.
Palmolive Soap, 1Oc or 3 for Csc.
A complete line of Perfumery.
Toilet Soaps, SC to $1.00 cake.
The largest line Of Combs and
Brushes, Nail and Tooth
Brushes, Razor Strops, CT
CARS, Pipes and Tobaccos,
Fountain Pens, Typewriter
Ribbons.
The best and most mplete line
of Drugs and Medicines.
Our Prices are Right.
Don't Forget the Place.
| JOHN H. POLH|LL,
Next to Empire Store.
sw DON'T GET LOST IN the SHUTTLE,
The newspaper., 1905-11-17
AN UNJUST REPORT.

The Paonia Fire Department
have sent in a complaint to the
general manager OF the D. & R.
G. against the action OF the train
crew while they were trying
to put out the fire in the box cars
near the Association buildings.
The crew backed a train on line
of hose and but for the fact that
one of the fremen got in front
of the cars and dragged the hose
away it would have been ruined
under the wheels. Trainmen get
pretty smart sometimes.-Paonia
Booster.
AS an interested spectator
we watched the proceeding
complained of and feel sure there
was not the slightest danger at any
time that the hose would be cut.
Brakeman Smith helped to place
the hose across the track before
the train started back. 1t is true
that when the cars came down the
switch it appeared as if they would
get to the hose and one of the
fremen again began moving it
across. but the cars were stopped
at point that would have left the
hose safe if it were not moved.
To report the crew was to attempt
to make them trouble where they
should not have received any
cenSure
The newspaper., 1905-11-17

THE result of the recent cleo
tlons has worked to bring munic-
ipal ownership more forcibly to
the front than ever before. There
is no use talking, the idea that the
public should own all their local
non-competitive utilities has be-
come SO firmly fixed in the minds
of the people that it will be very
short time only when all these
utilities will come under public
ownership. The battle has been
fought in the newspapers for
years, and their work has just
borne fruit. From now on the
opposition will become more and
more feeble.
The newspaper., 1905-11-17

EDITOR RAwALr appears to have
surplus of waste space" in his
paper, if you take note Of the fact
that he devotes nothing but waste
space" to roasting the Booster.
Fill up that space with cuts
Brother Rawalt, they will have
just as much effect as roasting and
will be of more interest to your
readers.-Hotchkiss Herald.
Good suggestion. See that you
follow it. We possess the same
amount of foolishness that other
mortals are blessed with. We
often draw off and strike two
hundred pound blow at bladder
hung from the ceiling by string
Men are much alike in that partic-
ular. 1t takes an old campaigner
like Bro. Perry to point US to the
right track.
The newspaper., 1905-11-17
IS THIS CONTEMPT.

1--WE have reached the limit
where these public service cor
porations which derive all their
privileges from the people shall
use their power to dominate polit
ical conventions, name our tickets,
pollute our ballot boxes, debauch
our Legislatures, count governors
in or out of office, and stain the
judicial ermine with their leprous
fingers. James Belford.
The newspaper., 1905-11-17

THE Swiss town of Zurich has
taken a..step toward the munich
palization Of medicine, and puts
a poll tax on all the population
over 16 years old sufficient to
make an income of 100000 to pay
the doctors. Forty doctors will
get So, 800 each, and for this sum
they must give all needed attention
to all citizens OF the community,
young or old. The tax amounts
to about 8 cents a head.-Wil-
shire's Magazine.
The newspaper., 1905-11-17

The most amusing thing in a
newspaper way we have observed
la,ely is the wild effort now being
made by the Denver Republican
to make it appear that it is tickled
half to death over the general
defeat OF gang rule in the great
cities. 1t has steadily tried to
oppose municipal ownership, has
defended the Denver gang with
all the vigor it possessed, in fac,
has written gang advocate" all
over its pages, in season and ou,
of season, but now seeks to alb.
sorb part of the fruits of the vic.
tory for decency by affecting
Joy that is as apparent as the
CLEAN of a copper cent in the
bottom of mud hole. The Re.
publican is running the Booster
a close race for which one shal
get on the wrong side of the most
questions. But they have the
Booster skinned mile on the
adroitness with which they evade
the conseque noes.
The newspaper., 1905-11-17

ardy the independence and the
welfare of American worklngmen.
But it may be considered whether
more might not be accomplished
forAmericans of every class by
giving increased strength to our
influence in matters affecting the
political as we'll as the commercial
development of the Far East
Denver Republican.
The newspaper., 1905-11-17

UNDER the head Seeking Orien-
tai Trade" we reprint an editorial
from the Denver Republican. the
Colorado paper that advocates
every thoroughly un-American
theory that it can place its ten
tacles upon. We invite to it a
careful reading. Inspect the calm
with which they contemplate Hood
ing this country with yellow labor.
Examine every line of the article
and you will soon see that it is a
conspiracy being hatched to take
down the bars and admit Orien-
tails to this country without any
hindrance. 1t is the policy of the
great corporations to have plenty
of cheap docile labor. All the
talk of protecting American labor
has been rot, uttered solely
for the sake of putting the guilt
BILE laboring man to sleep. The
necessity OF keeping them longer
in the dark is now considered past.
From now on the importing of
yellow labor will be openly advo-
Gated by all those papers that are
susceptible to the corporate in
fuence. The rallying cry Amer
rca for Americans" has served
it's purpose and now it is changed
to "Hustle for Oriental Trade. :"
While we are winning victories in
the matter of wrestling from the
hands of corporations the special
privileges they. have enjoyed as
the controllers OF municipal indus
tries, we must not rest on our
laurels. United labor must get
together on the proposition of
resisting by every means the i'm
portation of Orientals. If to
accomplish it we must destroy
parties and create new ones it must
be done. Let no laboring man
cast a vote for party that offers
argument for the taking down of
the bars that at present protect us
from the incoming of Chinese.
And steps should be taken to ex-
clude the festive Jap. What he
lacks of being a Chinese is blamed
little. He answers every purpose
of the capitalist. 1t is time to
consider this matter. 1t is time to
begin to ACT.
The newspaper., 1905-11-17

Now that the Supreme court
has ruled favorably on the
question of the auditorium bonds
Denver people are getting case
of cold feet on account of having
to pay for it after while. 1t is a
cinch that they cannot have an
auditorium without incurring ex-
pense. That sort of thing always
costs money.
The newspaper., 1905-11-17
SEEKING ORIENTAL TRADE,

Recently the New York cham
Der of commerce adopted resolu-
tions asking congress to enact
laws permitting Chinese travellers
and merchants to enter this coun-
try on the same conditions as
citizens or subjects of other coun-
tries. This action was taken at a
meeting to which Gustav Schwab
made a report on changes needed
in our laws and treaties affecting
trade with China. Japan and other
Oriental countries bordering on
the Pacific
The suggested change in the
exclusion law is surely mild
enough. No harm could come
even if now and then a coolie, dis
guised as a merchant or tourist,
should slip in. In fact, public
sentiment is undergoing some
change in respect to the policy of
exclusion applied to Chinese; and
probably much of the opposition
would disappear if guaranty
could be given that the Pacific
coast would not be compelled to
harbor more than its share Of Chi
nese immigrants in proportion to
population.
The purpose of suggested
changes in the policy of Chinese
exclusion is to enlarge our trade
with the Orient and particularly
with China. The growing COM
merce of the Far East is becoming
each year more and more valuable
and all the world is struggling to
secure it. The competition be.
tween nations for that trade is
intense, and the United States will
find no friends among European
representatives to plead its cause
if it holds itself aloof.
The United States must enter
the Oriental field if it would win
the prizes which await successful
competitors, and it should consider
how much it dare handicap it.
strength by laws which excite the
prejudice and arouse the opposi
ton of Orientals. 1t should no,
for the sake of trade permit thu
development of conditions here
at home which would put in jeop
The newspaper., 1905-11-17

CORRUPT political gangs. and
corrupting public utility corpora
tions, wherever they exist, should
take warning from the result of
the elections. The old trick of
partisanship cannot be relied upon
to fool the people any more
Pueblo Chieftain.
The newspaper., 1905-11-17

WHEN Democrats can rejoice in
the overthrow of a Democratic
ring and Republicans can exult in
the defeat of a Republican ring,
and both can feel pleased together
at the triumph of good govern
ment, it is evident that new day
has come in American politics.
Pueblo Chieftain.
The newspaper., 1905-11-17

IT is matter of surprise to the
people of this country to read OF
the continued butchery of Jews in
Russia. Of all the cruelties in the
Cars dominion the horrible afro
cities committed against the Jew
ish people are the worst.
The newspaper., 1905-11-17

THE returns in New York show
plainly that there was virtual
fusion against Hearst. The re-
publican vote was shot all to
pieces. Ivins, the republican
candidate for mayor did not re-
ceive fifty per cent of his natural
vote, and is now one of Hearst's
attorneys in the contest being
waged by Hearst for the office.
The newspaper., 1905-11-17

GEORGE B. Cox, Ohio's polit
ical boss, announces that he is out
of politics. Same principle as
Bridget giving warning with
"missus pinting at the dure."
The newspaper., 1905-11-17
Subscription Rates 800 Per Year.

Entered at the postoffice in Paonia for transmits
sion through the mails as second class matter
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-15

revoked unless he was indemnified
for the losses he sustained in the ship
building trust, and that $4,000 was
paid to Odell after he had the bill
introduced in the legislature to re
peal the charter.
Hyde today asked leave to correct
his testimony of yesterday before the
committee relative to the offers for
his Equitable stock. He said that he
received four offers besides that of
Mr.. Ryan, which was accepted. These
offers, which were verbal, were from
Hartman & Frick, George Gould,
Gage Tarbell and George w. Young.
The largest price was seven million
dollars, offered by Mr.. Young. The
Gould and Hartman offers were
So, SOC. 900 for half the stock or five
millions in all. These were declined
because he did not think one man
should control the company. He tes.
tilted that the only offer made after
that of Frick was Ryan's.