davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02
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Der britiide 8icetoniuI Wfuclttoin,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02
r5u onoercn StGotCn.

&iborL i. 6cbr. - Ger @orocr'
ueur cmpiing bcute cine Geprtution
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-13
Theory of Fanatic,

London, Sept. 13.-The feeling is
lowering among the japanese mem
bers of the diplomatic corps and cit
izens here thar the battleship Mikasa
was destroyed by g fanatical descend
ant of ancient Samurai, whose lead
ing doctrine is to suicide rather than
surrender, it being the general feel
ing. among at least the lower classes
of japanese, that the peace terms
were most dishonorable. 1t is be-
lieved members of the crew were will
ling to see the grand ship sink rather
than remain inactive because of the
conclusion of a peace which reflect
ed no credit on her magnificent vic
tories.
1t is pointed out that very little
combustible material was aboard the
battleship yet the flames broke out
in several places and spread so rapid
ly they could not be extinguished 1t
is also pointed out the magazines
were so arranged they could have
been flooded yet the explosion was
an hour after the fire was discovered.
II is thought the fanatic had accom-
plices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-13

phoid fever Komura is slight and
Of frail physique, and the ravages of
fever are feared His return to
Japan must necessarily be postponed,
but a majority of the suite will go
as planned.
Until Delafield saw the patient the
baron insisted upon going home. Or.
Flint and two nurses had engaged a
private car which was being prepared
to cross the continent Delafieid
made other arrangements and said
dIomura must not leave his apart
ments. Delafield expects to make a
definite announcement this evening
whether It is typical typhoid. Sato
says the chiefs temperature varied
'ast night from 80 to l02. He declares
he expects to catch the mex steamer.
Dr. Pritchard. who first attended the
baron, says he holds to the first opin-
ion, Inflammation of the gal: bladder,
ana declares it is nothing serious.
A bulletin in regard 10 y,omura g
condition was posted at IL.
The baron is grieved over reports OF
rioting and the feeling against him in
Japan and fell an easy victim to dis
ease. 1t is knswn here he only ar
ranged the peace terms at the direct
command os the mlkado.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-13

As a result of a slight wreck at
Barnhart station, No. 2, last evenings
eastbound passenger. due here at
$50, did not arrive until o'clock
this morning. The trouble is said to
have occurred Just as the train was
pulling out of Barnhart. The track
was under water as a result of the
heavy rain, and the train was moving
slowly. Suddenly the big mogul en-
gine left the track, pulling with II the
tender and the mail car before the
throttle could be reversed and the
train brought TO a stop. Had the
train been going at good rate of
speed, it is said a serious accident
would have occurred. As II was there
was no one injured, and the only con-
sequence was loss of time.
Imme ediately after the derailment
news of the wreck was wired to PEN
dleton, and a crew was sent down to
repair the damage. Some delay was
experienced by the wrecking train in
reaching the scene because of dirt and
gravel having been washed upon the
track, When they did reach the place,
it required an all nights labor to re-
place the engine and cars upon the
track and to repair the latter.
This morning tired and hungry lot
of passengers occupied the chair cars
of the train when it pulled into PEN
dleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-13
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS ARE COMING

The Pendleton Woolen mill Is to be
thrown into bankruptcy, If suit
which is being brought by one of the
creditors OF the company is success
full. For some time past it has been
known that the affairs OF the mill
company were i'm bad shape. owing to
heavy indebted dness, but the news of
the present proceedings will be a sur
prise to many. Bankruptcy is not
voluntarily sought by the company
itself. but is asked for by II. C. Judd
X Root, who have a claim of $500
against the concern. Papers in the
case have been prepared by Col. j. H.
Raley as attorney for the above cred
itor company, and they will be sent
at once to the federal court in Port
land. However, as there is no regu-
lar judge on the bench in this district
now, 1t is not known when the matter
will be taken up at that place.
II is said that the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings are being taken with view
to securing an equitable settlement
for the various creditors of the mill
and that the mill will probably be sold
and the proceeds divided pro rata.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-13

The Portland Daily Telegram tells
as follows of the breaking up of a
sheep killing gang in Wheeler coun-
ty:
The discovery, capture and convic-
ton of the Edmondson family, father
and two sons, who for years have
maintained an outlaw stronghold in
Wheeler county, from whence they
have raided ranches throughout the
county, slaughtered sheep and steal
ing stock at will. is remarkable
story.
Single-handed, a fearless, resolute
man, who is known to the ranchmen
of Wheeler county as Jesse Selkirk,
but who in reality is said to be a San
Francisco detective. arrested the Ed
mondsons and secured their convic-
tlon. Yesterday they were removed
from the county Jail at Fossil TO Sa-
lem, where they will do penal servi-
tude for three years, the maximum
sentence for sheep-killing.
Selkirk captured two other MEM
bers of the gang, one of whom, Arch
Mckay, is said to have been the
leader and the most desperate of the
five. Mckay brOke Jail at Fossil,
and evading the pursuing posse,
made his escape from the state. The
other man broke Jail at Prineville and
was not recaptured.
The story of the deadly raids on
sheep ranches in Wheeler county rs
an old one. For more than three
years the ranchmen Nave been prey
ed upon by a cold-blooded enemy.
and frequently when a roundup fail
ed to account for many missing sheep
they were found after tedious search
ing, piled in secluded gulches, where
they had been shot by the ranchmen's
enemy. Oftetimes as many as 800
sheep were found killed in a single
spot. Numbers of horses and cattle
were also stolen and never account
ed for.
About a month ago Bob Edmond
son went into the woods alone and
failed to return. Little thinking his
brother had been marched to Jail at
the point of Selkirk's gun, Jim, the
other brother, accompanied Seikirk
to a secluded spot, where he met his
brothers fate. A few days later Nc
the Edmondson home their strong
hold, and who had been leaders OF
the band, found themselves confront
ed by Selkirk's Winchester, and they
too, were taken to Jail.
When trials came at Fossil last
week, Selkirk plainly proved many
crimes to have been committed by
this band of desperadoes. notably the
slaughter of Tom Fitzgerald's sheep
In sentencing them, the Judge stated
that they should get 80 years, instead
of the maximum of three years pro-
vided under the law
Selkirk got the $1,000 reward Of
fered by the Oregon woolgrowers
association, and at their meeting to-
morrow they will levy an assessment
to raise this amount. He is still liv-
ing in Wheeler county. keeping his
eyes open for further violations of the
law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-13

The books of the company are now
in the hands of the sheriff under the
attachment proceedings recently
brought by the Baker, Boyer bank of
Walla Walla, and the attorneys say il
is impossible to tell exactly what the
Indebtedness of the company is. How
ever there is known to be mortgage
of $4,000, an attachment OF $4,000,
and the ii. c. Judd & Root claim Of
$500. These are said to amount to
more than the value OF the mill prop
erty.
With the bankruptcy proceedings
taken, II is said that the recent at
tachment becomes void. and that
those creditors will have to accept
merely their portion of the proceeds
derived from the sale of the plant.
Who will get control of the mill
should It be sold, is not known, and
1t is said that Judd & Root do not
wish to secure the property f. Y.
Judd is now president of the corpor-
alton. Should the mill be sold such
will have to be done subject to the
two years Tease which C. j. Ferguson
now has upon the plant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-13
JESSE JAMES is ROBBED,
Son Of Famous Bandit Loses Contents
of His Cash TIL.

Kansas City, Sept. 12.-While seek
ing loan on suit case In the pawn
shop of Jesse James, son of the fa-
nous bandit, a man took advantage
of the clerks absence and robbed the
cash drawer of $500. The thief has
not yet been found by the police.
James says he knows the thief, but
refuses to say more concerning his
identity than that he is a bartender
out Of work.
The robbery was committed when
no other customers were in the shop.
The man with the suit case asked to
borrow 81. The clerk stepped behind
the partition to write the ticket. While
his back was turned the customer
reached across the counter and soft
ly opened the money drawer beneath,
and took out a roll Of bills The draw
er was closed and the money con-
cealed when the clerk returned.
James has been running a pawnshop
since shortly after his acquittal for
participation i'm the Leeds train rob-
berry six years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-13
THREE POSSES ARE OUT.
Men Who Robbed the Custer,
S. d., Bank.

Custer, S. D., Sept. 13.-Three
posses are chasing outlaws, who, on
Saturday night robbed the bank at
this place of large amount of gold.
Reports have come in that big bat
tie has been fought in the Black Hills
between posses and robbers.
After the robbery the outlaws, of
whom there were three, started to-
wards the Big Horn mountains.
Posses from Deadwood Custer and
Hill City were soon in pursuit. A
courier returned this morning after
having ridden all night. He report
ed that the bandits had got into the
Businesses of the Black Hills and had
ambushed their pursuers in the can
yon. An exchange of shots resulted
in two horses being killed and one
member of the posse being injured.
The bandits continued their flight.
Another report this afternoon says
that the bandits were overtaken fur
ther west early this morning and in
pitched battle one bandit and a
deputy were killed and several
wounded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-13

Codzyadanin, Manchuria, Sept. 1S.
The peace terms became known
here today. The majority consider
them inoffensive to Russian honor
and dignity. 1t is not clear at what
station the railroad will be turned
over to the japanese, at Kwang
Cheng Use or Chantufu. This ques-
ton is very important.
If the transfer occurs at Kwang
Cheng Use, then Russia cedes to
Japan 100 miles of yet unoccupied
line, and likewise the only coal mines
south of Harbin. From Chantufu
start all the trade routes to the very
rich Kirin province, and, should the
road become the property of the
japanese at Kwang Cheng Use, the
complete possession of Changtufu
would place Kirin province entirely
under Japanese influence. This
would be undesirable for Russia.
Should the transfer be made at
Changtufu or further south, Kfrin
province, which has supported the
Russian army for six months. would
remain Russian, which would be par
ticularly advantageous because the
southern portion of the railroad has
no natural outlet.
This and many other questions,
such as the Russians right to main
tain consular officials or commercial
agents at Lao Yang. Mukden, Port
Arthur and Port Dalny, should. it is
claimed here, be settled before the
armies withdraw from their strategic
positions.
A high officer declared today that
il would be impolitic to permit the
Japanese to settle in KwaHg Cheng
Use. for in case of another war they
could reach Harbin in SO hours, oc-
cupy Kirin and cut Russia off from
the Amur regions.
IT was announced from Ports
mouth. August 80, that the formal
recognition of Japanese possession of
the Chinese Eastern railway between
Kwang Cheng Use and Port Arthur
involves the payment by Russia to
China of a sum estimated at 75,000,-
900. This is the Chinese interest in
the road, and for II China must be
remunerated.
The question of the ultimate pos
session of the road is a matter to be
settled between Japan and China
Japan can keep the road or surren-
der " to China, demanding in return
the money paid by Russia to China.
If she elects the latter course, Japan
will, therefore, obtain as an indirect
spoil of war" from Russia the $75,-
600. 600. in addition to reimbursement
of the cost Of maintaining the Rus
sian prisoners of war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-13
Economy Is Order of the Day.

Ne wYork. Sept. 13.-President
Paul Morton outlined the policy of
the new management of the Equita-
BILE Life Assurance society in an ad-
dress which he delivered at Manhat-
tan Beach today to $50 agents of the
society who came from different
parts OF the country. After briefly
reviewing recent events in the Equi-
table, Mr.. Morton said:
II am going to say a few words to
you on your new administration.
There will be no attempt to make II
dazzlingly brilliant. The effort will
be to make II honest. courageous and
conservative. There will be the
greatest consideration for the policy
holders and at every turn their in
terests will be protected. All of the
new directors are policy holders. Bus
inesslike methods will prevail. The
more economy of the right sort we
can institute the more we can save
TO the policy holders. Investments
will be of the highest character.
1.-The institution will not be run as
an adjunct to any one or several
banking houses. Every owner of Sc
curities will have a chance to deal
with us, and our aim will be to buy
the very best at the lowest prices
believe in proper laws safeguarding
the sacred trusts Of insurance and I
will cooperate in the enactment of
any necessary laws with that end In
view.
"Retrenchments are the order of
the day In the Equitable. They will
amount to 100000 per year which is
equal to four per cent on an invest
ment of $15,000,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-13
living Up to Le,,er Of the Law.

New York, Sept 1s.-Selling $780,
900 in bonds one day and buying back
the next except one. a holiday inter-
vening, in order to keep within state
ments made in the New York Life
Insurance company's report to the SUI
perintendent OF Insurance. was the
sensational disclosure made today at
the session of the legislative insurance
investigating committee. The fact
was drawn from Edmund Randolph,
treasurer of the New York Life, late
in the day after Attorney Charles f..
Hughes OF counsel to the committee
had labored for more than an hour to
get direct answer from Mr.. Ran
dolph to "A direct question.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Randolph
had handed Mr.. Hughes a schedule of
syndicate underwriting and transac-
tons of the New York Life for the last
10 years. This statement was to show
and n footnote to the schedule so
stated, that the company had partici-
pated in no syndicate transactions
that had been closed out with a loss
Among these syndicate transactions
was the underwriting of the naviga-
ton syndicate, or International Mer-
camille Marine.
Mr.. Hughes drew from the witness
that there was an aggregate of $4,-
0O0. 900 the New York Life paid ].
p. Morgan & Co. on this Joint ac-
count"
Following the navigation syndicate
transaction Mr.. Hughes referred to
an item on the schedule of syndicate
transactions under the date of Decem-
ber 30, 1904, by which sS00,000 of
bonds were sold to J. p. Morgan &
Co. of London for $720.000. Mr.. Ran
doiph admitted that this was an out
right sale and the loss Of $4,000 was
charged off to the profit and loss ac
count. Mr.. Hughes left the point and
took up an association known as
"Nylic" with the New York Life In
surance. He got from the witness the
admission that on April IL, 1904,
sale of $4,000 stock to "Nylic" was
made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-13
GROWING FAITH
IN THE PROJECT
Increasing Confidence That
the N. P. Will Build to Port
land Down the North Side
LOCAL PHASES DEVELOP
TO ADD TO THE INTEREST.

Route for Passenger and Freight
Traffic From Umatilla County to
as Natural Consequence-Would
Also Result in Great Improvement
Of Service and Schedules on the w.
& c. II. Branch-O. X. & n. Sus-
pected of Already mstituting Check
mating Measures in This Vincinity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-13

New York Sept. 13.--At the re-
sumption of the insurance inquiry this
morning Frederick II. Shipman, as
sistant treasurer for the New York
Life was called to the stand and ques-
toned as to syndicate operations.
He reiterated in today testimony
that Of Randolph, which covered
transactions in railroad bonds. and
particularly acknowledge 1t held ST.
100000 of Burlington bonds made
Jointly with the w. S. Fanchot COM
pany, not for investment. but profit.
Shipman said such purchases were I, r
the purpose OF reselling common.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-13
WILL NOT ANTICIPATE,
1908 Too Far In Future to Discuss
Its Issues and Platforms.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-willlam ].
Bryan, who will speak here tonight,
says he cannot talk about the plat
form of 1908 because the platform
cannot be written so far in advance.
He says he will not forget politics
abroad, but write editorials, and learn
new things to apply to the situation
in this country, He expects to be in
active politics for 25 years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-13
WITHIN LETTER Of
INSURANCE LAW
Queer Transactions Defended
as Legal and Profitable by
New York Lite Official.
NEW YORK LIFE PAID
MORGAN Si,OO0s 900.

One Transaction Gave Morgan Rake
OFF of $4,000 at the Expense of
the Company-Testimony Discloses
That the Company Never Made an
gnprofitable Investment, According
To Its Officers-Presldent Paul Nor
ton Addresses $50 Agents of the
Equitable Life, Explaining His Sys-
Sem of Retrenchment, Which Saves
100000 Cash Annually.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-13
been so impressed upon me that the
pen h mightier than the sword"
wite Expressed Gratitude.

oyster Bay, Sept. 13.-The presi-
dent has received the following from
Witte:
Before leaving the United States
1 beg, in my own name, and on be-
half of my fellow workers, to offer
our hearty thanks to you, to your
government, to the whole nation, for
the cordial welcome upon our arriv-
al and uniform courtesy during our
sojourn, the memory of which will
live in our hearts forever"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-13
HIGHEST BRIDGE IN THE WORLD
Bridge on the Cape to Cairo Railroad
i'm Africa.

Victoria Falls, East Africa, Sept. l3.
The bridge over the Zambesi river
was formally opened yesterday in the
presence of visiting members of the
British association. Professor Dar-
win, in his opening speech, comment
ed upon the remarkable achievement
which permitted party travelling in
electric lighted salon cars to visit
the place which heroic explorers spent
months of fruitless endeavor to reach.
The bridge over the Zambesi river,
the highest in the world, was linked
April /, of the present year, the COM
pleting link in the Cape to Cairo rail-
way. The bridge is 420 feet above the
river at low water and crosses over
the gorge at Victoria Falls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-13
Antony Must Hang.

Sacramento. Sept. 13.-Govsrnor
Pardee has set es a date for execu-
ton of Miguel Antony. convicted of
murder in San Bernardino county,
September 20. Antony was confined
in Napa insane asylum for three
months and recovering his reason,
must now hang.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-13
ROOM FOR DISBURSEMENTS
AS To MEANING OF TREATY
Occupation of 100 Miles Of Railway in Dispute, and it is
Undetermined as to Russian Consular Privileges.

in Typhoid Of
Bladdcr-AniITeaty Riong o
Accomplished a Fanatic Who Did a
o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-13
New Cases of Cholera.

Bromberg. Sept. 1S.-Four new
cases of cholera in three places in
this district. Vice Chancellor Count
Won Posadowsky Wehner, touring the
infected district of Allay, is suffer-
ing.