davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
PUBLIC IS INVITED
BUSINESS HOUSES WILL
CLOSE EARLY SATURDAY.

WOOdmcn Meeting VIII Begin Prompt
ly at s O'Clock at the Christian
Church-Pendleton Camp VIII At
tend in a Body, and There VIII BE
a Large Attendance From Outside
Camps-An Elegant Program Has
Been Arranged-Possible That Re-
duced Railroad Rates VIII BE Sc
cured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
DIED OF DIPHTHERIA.
The Nine Year-Old Step-Son Of Mr..
Young on Main Street

Grant Irvine, 9 years old, and the
step-son of Mr.. Young, of the firm OF
Perkins & Young, died this afternoon
from the effects of dlphtheria. The
parents Of the child live at the foot
of the Main stret hill in one of the
Stanfield houses, and the place was
put under quarantine this morning
As the death was from a contagious
disease, no public funeral will be
held, but the services will probably
be held tomorrow from the family
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
GYMNASIUM APPARATUS.
Has Arrived and Is Being Put in Po-
Sition.

At last. after many days of waiting,
the remainder of the gymnasium ap-
placed In the gymnasium room under
the direction of Instructor Wilson.
Yesterday afternoon the basket ball
goals were placed. and everything is
now in readiness for that game. Also
most of the other fixtures, including
the horse, parallel bars. wall ma
chimes. etc, are in position or will
be shortly.
With the arrival of the equipment
work in the gymnasium will now be
undertaken in earnest by the men,
bers, and several classes are already
at work under the direction of Mr..
Wilson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
Rev. johnson VIII Sneak TonIght

Rev. Levi johnson, who was form
erly a resident of Pendleton, and is
now returning to the Sunday school
mission work in this section. will speak
at the meeting at the Presbyterian
church this evening at 1880.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
SALOON CHANGES
FIVE ARE SOLD WITHIN
THE PAST WEEK OR so.

Swearingen Brothers Sell Their Retail
Business to Baker & Sullivan-They
Retain the Wholesaling Department,
But VIII Close 1t Out-James Shipp
of Ukiah, Buys in-Frank Bacon
Sells Out-McFadden Buys the Log
Cabin, and w. II. Jones the Rainier
Beer Hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
ItsHOstetter's
StO Omach Ritters

You want when your appetite is poor,
tongue coated, skin sallow and sleep
restless. Something else won't do In
its place, and for that reason We urge
YOU to insist on having
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
Ia Now Hotel Echo,

The De vellei the new hotel at
Echo. has been purchased by C. l.
Iisle and the name changed to the Ho-
tel Echo. Mr.. Lisle is now in charge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18

and is well pleased with his patronage
The house is new and newly fitted
and is one of the largest hotels in
Umatilla county outside of Pendleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
Fined Under Currow Ordinances.

HINN NI1NNE NUEE TOW NNWIIIttIINNs
In the police court this morning two
youngsters, Harry Dupuis and Everett
Boynton, were each fined the sum of
SO for lettering on the streets after
$40 in the evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
In New Offices.

The central telephone offices of the
Pacific States company at Echo, were
moved into new offices yesterday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-18
We are
Ready

To show you some choice selections in
Haviland. japanese and German
China. These have just arrived, 1t
would pay you to come now and make
your selections before the holiday
rush. For a small payment on them
We will lay aside for you until wanted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-17
Another Charge Of Jury
Batting
Continued from Page One.)

charge rests OF course in its certainty
| of expression and in It's detailed char
acter Mr.. King stated that Mr.. Rog-
| ers came to his farm, talked about the
| case and nothing else, and that he
supposed that was his business there.
| Mr. Maroon charges specifically the
approach to him as juror and the
! intimation of reward in case the suit
was determined In favor of the de-
| PENDANTS.
| Coming as they do from two widely
| separated sections of the county, the
| charges create IL situation and breed
| a suspicion that deserve to be probei
to the very bottom with an unsparing
lancet. No doubt Judge Moore Will
do this: it was said last night that ne
was willing to stay week II necessary
| to get at the truth.
The week would be well spent The
character of the county and the repu-
tation of the bar is at stake The peop'e
are entitled to know the real facts
The issue is drawn clearly in the Mar
com case. What he says leaves no
room for equivocation, or misunder-
standing. If Mr.. Sorrel did what ne
said he should be punished and those
who sent him forth should be punish
ed. If he has been slanderea and
maligned, the court will protect him.
The thing now is to know
Tampering with juries has become
in some sections of the State dis
ease IT is charged often and with
holiness IT is whispered in every
county i'm the State. Only OCCASION
ally have the facts come to light
under legal investigation. 1t is the
most insiduouS of evils. 1t touches
every man. it shakes confidence in
courts. it threatens individual rights
and holds justice up to scorn. This
is aimed at the general situation, at
the general suspicion. There must
be 1ameS behind the smoke which
has come almost to stifle confidence
in the right trial of issues when rich
men come to litigate or defend. If
The fire is abroad in Wake county. it
must be quenched. trodden out under
tho heel of the law. 1T must be crush
cd into the ground with relentless de-
termination. It's putting out should
be n warning to the entire State,
menace to those who would prostitute
Justice,
What the truth is in these remark
able charges, in these reports which
strike at -the root of society should
be shown in SO clear a way that there
can be left no room for doubt. what
ever the result and wherever the lash
Eof the truth may fall.
The question is of the most vital
sort. And it cries aloud for answer!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-17
NOT CHAS. c. JONES
Goldsboro Man Criticises
]. B. PowelI's Coun-
sci.

Last night a reporter had an inter
view with Mr.. Chas G. Jones, of Colds
boro. Mr.. Jones declared he had been
treated unjustly by the. counsel for j.
3. Powell, in the case against him now
being tried in the Federal court here,
for the fraudulent use OF the United
States mails. The counsel for Powell
seemed to have endeaVored earnestly
to impress the jury with the fact that
u c. Jones'" the "3capegoat" in the
case. had been described as bearing a
remarkable resemblance to Mr.. Chas.
C.. Jones, of GoldSbOro, who had been
indicted in the same court. Further,
Powell had said that he thought that
Jones " pass book exhibiting a bank
account of $4,000, was on Goldsboro
bank. His counsel let this go to the
depths of the jurors minds.
In the interview with Mr.. ChaS. {.
Jones last night he said:
- never knew Powell and never
saw him, and all that | know Of him
has come from the newspapers
was extremely surprised to find that
my name had been connected with
the case, and If they wante1 to estab-
lish the truth about me, instead of in
timidating me, they should have had
| me in Raleigh. and could easily have
gotten me. Their action is a great in
justice to me, and seemingly not know
| ing my whereabouts, and they were
| in desperate straights, it appears that
! they tried to hold fast to this anchor
but it has slipped from them. Theil
exact and minute descriptions of me
| and their remarks while commenting
on these statements, looked as though
! they endeavored to prove that [ was
j. G.. Jones'. The counsel for Powell
knew the record of my life, and coulc
with ease invent a plausible story
bringing into it something that Wouic
make the jury believe that j. c. Jones
was l. Some people, because of my
past notoriety on account Of my trial
might believe those insinuationS, anC
| to inform them better [ make this
| statement. When the trouble witt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-17
DEPOT FOR MONROE
Seaboard Will Spend
About 100000 at
That Place.

Monroe is to have a new passenger
depot ana a tfcw freight depot
The citizens of that place petitioncd
TO the Corporation Commission for a
new passenger station and this petit
ton was placed before President Barr
Of the Soaboard Air Line.
He las given assurances to the COM
mission that the Seaboard viii build Il
new passenger and freight station at
Monroe, and that to do this the com
pany VIII spend about $60,0CG.
In this connection it is understood
that new depot will be built at Rock
ingham, and that Lumberton and Lau-
rinburg arc asking for better depot5
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-17
Bellies at Louisville.

Among the visitors from North Car
DINA at the Veterans Reunion is q
party from Asheville consisting of Miss
Kathryn Chambers, Miss Bertha Whit
tington, Miss Bonnie Gene Johnston
Miss Emma Gudger and Miss Wini-
fred Fitzpatrick with Mrs. Sawyer as
chaperone. Misses Chambers and
Wilmington go as maids of honor for
The Fourth brigade; SIS Johnston is
sponsor for the ebuIon Vance Camp;
Miss Gudger and Miss Fitzpatrick are
her maids of honor. Miss Minnie
Foard Ross, of Concord, is sponsor
for the fourth brigade, and went with
the party. She named Miss Claude
PoindeXter, of Winston, and Miss
Vaughn White, of Mebane, as maids
of honor. Miss Texas McCalester viii
be sponsor for General Fender Camp,
y. G. ", huntsville, and her maids
Miss Nellie Byrd and Miss Mary Nc
Peters. Miss Fannie Speight, of Gar
boro, who is sponsor for the Lewis.
Wyatt. Dowd Camp is also at Touis-
Vile
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-17

Mr.. Jesse A. Jones addressed a letter
of inquiry to the other firm bearing
its name and j. b., Powell acknoWl-
edged the authorship of the reply. His
answer is on his furniture store sta
tionery. and one of the members of
that firm was only q collector, own
ing not one cent in stock, and that
company was indicted for the same Of
Tense for which he is being prosecuted
here.
Col. Skinner read the letter of Pow
ell to Mr.. ]. A. Jones, in which he
declared there was little truth and all
lies In it Powell said that he was
sick at his home in Franklin county.
when in fact he had lived in Norfolk
ten years and was at that time hale
and hearty; that his son had formed
a copartnership with two young men
in Norfolk and had rented store IN
Raleigh when his son was not even
considered in any of the TRANSACTIONS
except by the use of his name as Pow
ell was a bankrupt, and Powell HIM
self had rented the store; that the
firm style on the stationery would be
changed. which was not done. Col.
Skinner said he had defied Powell
counsel to produce one letter or or
der that did not bear the fraudulent
use of Jones and Powell hrm name.
He said that Powell'S letter was GATED
January 18th, and he declared IN 1t
that he had not been in Raleigh for
a number of years, when he himself
and witnesses had testified that Pow
ell was in Raleigh on the third of jan
uary and closed contract here for a
store on the fourth of January. Col.
Skinner said Powell's object was to
order goods never intending to pay
for them and sell them at give away
prices in order to get money. He
had lived under more than a dozen
names, and was a regular pirate on
the commercial seas. and bankruptcy
Continued on Page EOurl
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-17
CaIdWeiI-Le'Grand.

Charlotte, n. c., June 15.-Last
night there was pretty home we'd
ding solemnized at the home of Mrs.
Nina Terrence LeGrand, when her
attractive daughter, Miss Flax Lee
Grand, was united in marriage to Mr.
Isaac Pearson Caldwell.
The decorations were lovely. The
ceremony was by Rev. S. c. Caldwell
of the Presbyterian church of Wal
terboro, S. c., father of the groom as
sisted by Rev. J. r. Howerton. of the
First Presbyterian church.
The only attendants were the dame
of honor, Mrs. Fl. c.. Miller. of Shelby
sister of the bride, and the groom's
best man, Mr.. w. A. Alexander, OF
Charlotte.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-17
ONlNNkEY y DEPARTMENTS
no.s< S%o~o 326 to 1872 Fayette-
OCp 4. OIUIC vile ST., Raleigh NJ. c.
Midsummer Notes.

LAWN SWINGS, $685..
HANIMOCKS, 500 to S2.75.
MOSQUITO BED CANOPIES-COm
pIete, $1.00, $1.25, $1.35.
BABY GO-CARTS. $500 to $500.
CURTAIN STRETCHERS, S1.1O.
MOSQUITO NETTING, &c. Yd.
TRUNK DEPARTMENT.
Elegant Ladies' trunk. $12.75.
Special mans trunk, $685..
Canvass covered trunks, $1S5. to
$3.50.
Suit cases $1.00 to $500
Bags Telescopes, Straps.
HATS, SHOES.
UMBRELLA DEPARTMENT.
Steel rod umbrellas, 40c. up
Child's ParaGols TO-. 2o soc.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
SPECIAL: Extra large horn talking
machine, $500.
We sell the Victor, The Zonophonc
and the Talksphone.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-17
To YOur Wigwam.

Every chief of OcConcechee Tribe of
Red Men is requested to be promptly
at this wIgwam, this 10th Sep Hot
Moon, tonight at the Sth run when
the tomahawk Will sound, the council
fire kindled and the final arrange
ments perfected for the celebration Of
our seventh anniversary. Let every
Red Man be present, it is the Sachem )
command
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-17

George Ellsworth, the white con-
Wet from Arson county, who escaped
from the States Prison guards on
"Wednesday morning while at the clay
pit, four miles from Raleigh, is still
at large though efforts have been
made to locate him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-17

PORCH SHADES:
5x8 feet, zoe.
10xS feet, $1.3o.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.
16 in. Ball B. Lawn Mowers.
Grass hooks. 1Sc., Use.
Grass Scythes. Csc, $1.15.
Rubber hose, Z to IL lie. #.
2-Burner Round Oil Stove, 75c.
1-Burner Oil Stove, 40c.
Fly Fans, $2.25.
Wire dish covers, Sc. to lac.
Ice cream freezers, / to at.
Ice water coolers, 1 IL to 6 sal.
Ice picks, Sc, hatchets, &c.
Ice Shavers, 7c. soc.
Farm and Mechanics Tools.
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
Iron and Wood Beds.
Springs and Mattresses
Reed Rockers, $40, $3.50,
CHURNS: Wood and Stone
TUBS: Wood and Galvanized
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-17
Attention! AIacCabecs.

Members of Capital Tent. No
and all visiting Sir knights are here
by notified to assemble in I. Q. o. F.
hall, June 18th, at i o'clock p. m, to
attend in body memorial services
to be held at the Academy of Music
Memorial badges may be secured a
the hall.
J. E. TURNER,
17-6-2t State Commander
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-17

Powell occurred in the winter of 1903
'04, / was in New York city. During
the past month | have been in Nor
folk. Va, and tomorrow / shall be in
Goldsboro. If the counsel want me
viii lappear in court
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-17

TayiOr-MooPc.
The following invitations have beer
received by friends:
ED. and Mrs. Andrew j. Moore
request the honor Of your presence
at the marriage ~ their daughter,
Minnie Elizabeth
10
Mr.. CASTOR Wilder Taylor,
Wednesday evening.
June twenty eighth,
nineteen hundred and five,
at seven O'Clock.
At Home
Whitakers, ~. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-17
Ia. ecuriy Life and Annuity Company
Old Line, Legal Reserve t s"atsn' $780, 600 90

DEPOSITED
CAROLINA OFFICE. GREENSBORO. N.
ard
in a legal
Actuary.
r. VICe-P residcn AGR
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-26
CONVICT A HERO.
Patsy WinsIow Saves Two Firemen
g.,<.-l From Suffocation. +"

Des Moines, Jan: 25.-Patsy Wins
low, paroled convict, IS nero. Dur
ing a serious fire last night which
threatened to wipe out the business
section of Highland Park, the walls
of Hands restaurant fell and pinion-
ed two firemeni between the debris and
an adjacent building, The flames sur
rounded their bodies, compelling, the
plucky firemen to turn the hose on
them to save their lives, when Wins
low alone answered the call for help.
He mounted a ladder, sprung on the
Roof of a two-story building and with
a long rope which he gathered as he
ran, pulled Charles Eaton, fireman
from central station, from the ruins
and aided in getting James Hamilton
of the Eighth street station loose
from the broken timber which held
him. s'a3mG=9H9t "-'.2
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-26
S,EhA7OR; $: READY. RI ElIEDIY Y'::;' ; e E:
Z: e, :::;$;::::.7F0:.IRY.:S (:
FIRST STEP IS tTrAK1EtN ia KEN IN IN my
Hsbo' aPEA6HMfENT CASE. op'oooo =
DIV .bnid ynE 10 aT5qsqswaH 5ponti"
3VIT GNOI3 EOIEIvN1N NIs~FTaI "Vo ~
THE QATHlLS ADMINISTERED
Accused Judge Summoned to- Appear
Before Bar of Senate on Frirl0Q+
ON day-Trial May LastiTAa Fl
..,, a Month, ,1 ..o,,,.7,

LDG+21zfELA
Washington, Jan. 25.-The senate on
Tuesday took an important step in the
impeachment trial fof United States
Judge Charles Swayne of the Northern
district of Florida, The organization for
the trial was perfected by the swearing
Of the senators for that purpose; the
managers of the house were received for
the purpose of formally presenting the
articles OF impeachment, and a, resolu-
Ition summoning Judge Swayne to ap-
pear was adopted. Senator Platt (Conn.)
was elected to preside at the trial ses-
sions. d Further proceedings were post
poned until Friday next, when Judge
Swayne is expected to appear before the
bar Of the senate in response to the sum
mons Of the senate. The ceremony was
impressive and was witnessed by a full
senate and by well filed galleries. The
trial oath was administered, to the SEN
ators by Chief Justice Fuller, who ap-
peared in the long black gown worn by
him when sitting in the supreme court.
,foaasr May Last Month: 3gcoVaa
Estimates as to the. lengthcof time that
the trial will occupy vary from ten days
to month, after it is once begun. It is
believed that when Judge Swayne ap-
pears next Friday he win ask a few days
yenl Continued on Page s.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-26
e0UPL.,E .,E|s,|N1REEDss.;; ;,::s.s: e. 10:
-. '..::ll;d1':oIEE;::::::,fE0GtfHERI. I'D :oIEE::
SIS epoo7T -a1a4l1t2- Vm1s 3ss,
RbMA!FEp fHkEs Pofs6H IN emStttiLs? fl IT,
al 'aWtXU5kkYEaE AhD s16GftEBs. ''01'
.bsb7sup yiasoio
JsH3 pniWo1n YlhIQG1 a foiNIQo 2nI
J;rIE MANS NERVE FAsIIAERH Hun
.GTaNl13a oh5 70 EbhENI9b oH5 ob9anot
Arrestedy i'm BaeinsT Hsz GFFfaphically
4, Describes rtlhle, LAS Last! Mq9mpIePntsAT
80, of Els Unfortunate, t..,,,.

tjiMilwaaukee, San 25.mAfthuf n Hes ID
Maifgen, atlas cE. SuTefry &lias Arthur
iiteary Smith ALIAS Arthur Henry Brown.
With. whom Florence, iOc Groves agresd
to commit suicide at the Hotel Blatz
ana who disappeared after, she had full.
sfiiletf her agreement Monday morning
was arrested at the residence Of Robert
Barlow at Racine by Chief of Police
Fred Pfister, of that city. Tuesday night.
His capture took place only after he had
attempted suicide, ando had been pre-
vented by Chief Pfster.a 'EiTt2uhni od
After, his arrest Milligen calmly de-
tailed the story Of his life and the In
cidents of the woman's death. He said
that Florence Groves took carbolic acid
in his presence at the hoteb after she
made threeattemptsto to killherself. Mill.
gen was ., not married to. ,Florence
Groves. The couple left the Grove res
idencel at Chicago and eloped with the
intention of marrying, but lack Of tims
prevented the carrying oqtzof thei'
plans. ..,-,.
'd'tw nowas3 Eager to Die 8" II
prFlorence Groves knew that the emf
would be erwhen she decidedto elope witt
me, and she, was eager to die;with me-
Milligen said. "She was engaged to ;
school teacher, clyde Brown, Of orland
tud ,1(Continued5 on Page S:)Ss3 81
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-26
-ITD !. IY.W aEtIIVl
NEW ELECTRIC LINE.
I[l.TTTDI y |-IT gIlII'I.IV ~ I|I'
lnterurban From Fort Dodge to- iowa
fa,,,f Falls Not a Day Dreannon lid
Special to Daily Herald.

Special to Daily Herald. r3ttrn sdt Z
/ New. York, JAM 25,-The .Westing.
house Electric & Manufacturing com
pany is getting out plans, qspecifica
tions and estimates on contracts fol
the complete electrical equipment o.
a trolley line between Fort Dodge
Webster City and Iowa Falls, connect
ing with both the Rock Island and the
Chicago 6 Northwestern steam rail
way systems. No figures, estimates OF
details of equipment for rolling stock
or power stations can be given as they
are not complete. ea.r ri, sssra1,fa
Representatives of Perry, Coffin &
Burr, Boston bankers and Investment
brokers, are reported here to be or
ganizing syndicate of New York and
New England investors to take over
the entire first issue of securities ant
to finance the building and equippins
of the line. Wall street reports thai
the line promises exceedingly well, as
large interests are benefited by it. 81
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-01-26

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