davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-29
Delivered Goods All Night.

Chicago, April 29.-Dry goods
houses and express companies deliv-
cred goods in all parts of the city
and suburbs during Friday night free
from interference by strikers and with
little police protection. In the down
town districts the express wagons had
heavy police guards, but there was
no attempt at violence.
May Appeal to Roosevelt.
President Roosevelt may be appeal
ed to, to end the teamsters' strike,
which now threatens to assume pro-
portions dangerous to the peace and
business interests of Chicago.
a resolution asking the president
to stop and enforce the employers to
arbitrate the Issues now being fought
and thus avert the necessity of bring
ing federal troops to Chicago, will be
introduced in a special meeting of
the Chicago Federation tomorrow. A
petition to the president may be pre-
sented to him upon his expected ar
rival at Chicago next week. Business
men not directly involved in the strike
will probably be asked to join in the
appeal to the president.
If this course is not decided upon,
1t is said the meeting tomorrow will
result in laying plans for a general
labor struggle which will involve all
unions that can be drawn into the
strike. In the meanwhile, both sides
are preparing to continue the strug-
gle today.
Manager Reed, of the Employers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-29
Earthquake in Southern Europe.

Geneva, April 29.-An earthquake
was felt throughout the greater por-
ton of Switzerland and southern
France between and this morn
ing. Some damage was done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-29
Diplomatic Changes.

Washington, April 29.-Offic-
ial announcement was made at
the state department of the re-
call of Minister Bowen from
Caracas; of the appointment OF
Minister w. w. Russell, now at
Bogota, Colombia. to succeed
Bowen; of the appointment OF
Minister John Barrett, now Of
Panama, to succeed Russell at
Bogota. Changes are all made
out of Difference to the receiv-
ing government
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-29

The incorporated city of Albany has
S52s population, according to the
census just completed. At least 200e
people belonging TO the city proper
are not inside 'the limits" however,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-29
Mems Meeting at Baptist Church

Rev. Perry Chandler, of Heppner,
will address the mems meeting at the
Baptist church tomorrow afternoon
at AIS. During the meeting a selec-
ton will be given by a male quar-
tet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-29
FIGHTING AND R|OT|NG IN
THE STREETS OF CHICAGO
Many Assaults and Other Acts Of Violence Pepetraed by
Non-Jnion Men as Well as UniOniStS

From the South Strike
Believed VIII Required
Treasury
Be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

Quotations Furnished by the Clark
Grain Commission Company, 119
East Court Street.
Chicago, April 29.-May wheat
opened at IS and closed at S7h Corn
opened at 46% and closed at 47%
oats closed at 2S. July wheat opened
at 7SA and closed 7S%.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-29
VIII Try to Prove an Alibi.

Toledo, o., April 29.-George
f. Letcher, the California mill
lionaire, has filed in the Will
liams county court a motion for
new trial on the ground he
has a witness who claims he
was with Letcher in Fayette at
the time of the fire at Mont
pelier for which Letcher was
sentenced to five years in the
Ohio penitentiary on the arson
charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-29

A heavy immigration Is in progress
into Lincoln county, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-29

Half the old mining town of Quig-
ley, Mont, has been burned. Origin
of fire unknown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-29

Gambling will be officially stopped
in Pendleton tonight, and IL is said
will not be allowed to resume, at Lease
not under the present regime.
The above line of action was agreed
upon at a meeting of the police COM
mittee held yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was attended by Councilman
Dickson, Swearingen and Murphy,
members of the committee, with
Marshal Carney, and the other police
officers present. At the close of the
meeting Marshal Carney was instruct
ed to notify all gamblers that games
must close tonight, and also that they
were being closed for good. The mar
shall was also instructed to see that
all games, both open and closed, are
kept suppressed.
In obedience to the orders of the
police committee, Marshal Carney
has been informing those who run
games. and dealers and boosters, that
thsy will be permitted to operate no
longer here, and many have been in
vited to leave the city.
Only three or four games were I'm
operation last night the action of the
council having become known to the
sporting fraternity with the effect
that they did not wait for the order
to close.
The action of the police committee
was taken in response to the public
sentiment against wide open town,
which sentiment has been made man.
ifest lately, and was aroused by the
exposures made in the East Oregon
ian.
Moving Out Paraphernalia.
Early this morning the gambling
paraphernalia was removed from the
Louvre. John Schmidt's saloon, on
Main street, and in view of the notice
that no resumption will be allowed.
it is probable that the same will be
done at the other places where games
have been operating.
Saloon men, or at least some of the
better class among them, say that
they are glad an end of gambling
has come. They say they are tired
of the manner in which they have
been harrassed by the East Oregon
ian, and are ready to conform to
what is desired of them in order to
secure peace.
In regard to Sunday closing a
morning that the plan put into effect
last Sunday will be continued, all
places remaining closed between
a. m. Sunday morning and l o'clock
in the afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-29

Progressive merchants find ad-
vertisins . most profitable invest
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-29
May Shut OFF Coal Supply.
Ultimatum by Packers.

The packers today delivered an ul-
timatum to their teamsters that they
must deliver goods TO boycotted firms
or be discharged. This practically
means the extension of the strike to
the stockyards, involving $500 addi-
tiODal tean1sters
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER

left open. It is question, however, how much time the board will take in deliberation, for some of them have suggested the necessity for another trip to Panama at government ex- pense, though the most of them have been over the ground before with va rious commissions and they will have at their disposal in Washington all the maps and plans of the many com missions and surveys that have visit ed the isthmus without definite result heretofore. There is already whis- pered talk in Washington that the ca nal never will be built, but in all prob ability this is more i'll natured gossip. It is said that the project is impracti- cable from an engineering standpoint for lack of canal foundations. It is also said that definite information to this effect is already on file in the war department. However, everyone knows that nothing is going to be done till the question of whether the one or the other sort of canal shall be built and that is what the consulting engineers are here to determine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08
HEARD IN PASSING

Los Angeles has plan to secure a pure water supply from mountains 240 | miles distant. at cost of $23 ,000, 900. This takes the lead in pure-water en- terprises.-Buffalo Express.
 If it had been Leghorn instead of an African igauna that laid r eggs in an hour the trust would have had it safe in Chicago by this time.-New Haven Palladium.
 It is stated that the champion pen- man of the state department has start ed for Portsmouth, taking with him the material for expressing the coming treaty. This is principally interesting as an indication that the treaty will be signed there and not in Washington. So it may be known as the treaty of Portsmouth after all.
 John D. Rockefeller wound up a prayer meeting talk recently by say ing: T have talked too long, I'm afraid. There are others who want to talk. I don't want you to think l am selfish monopolist." The idea that the oil magnate would care to monopolize anything so cheap as talk caused his hearers to chuckle inward. ly.
 Considerable complaint comes from the rural districts of New Hampshire because of the fact that the crops are being damaged by deer that are over running certain sections of the state, but which the law doesn't permit any one to interfere with. These are. however, a different species of "dears' from the summer girls who are also invading those localities in large numbers.-Fall River Globe.
 The antics of the fear-crazed horse make material for some wonderful yarns. One that fled in New York at sight and sound of an automobile went through the $500 plate glass windows of the Hardman Piano Co on Fifth avenue, and wound up hy playing wierd rag time on a baby grand piano with his forefeet. It was only by united efforts of employees of the concern. and the reserves from a neighboring police station, that the animal was dissuaded from continu ing his music lesson.-Exchange.
 There is a plan on foot to give Presi- dent Roosevelt a rousing welcome on his return to Washington. There will not be much formality about it, but the president will simply be met at the depot by a party of citizens, promi- nent and otherwise, and escorted to the White House without any formal speechmaking or parading of any sort. That is demonstration in which most WashiBgtonians will want to take part and the president is likely to have about the most strenuous time of his life on his next return to the capital. Come to think, he may have even a more strenuous time when he gets con gress on his hands a little later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08

Pain is soul tonic. Sorrow often brings out the best there is. in us. Happiness does not develop character. It gives it surface brightness and decks it with prismatic bubbles, says Medical Talk. It takes the deep reaching arm of misfortune to trouble the depths and bring out the pearls that lie there. The most magnetic faces are lined by thought and noble care. Strong. unselfish love, even if misplaced and unappreclated, ennobles the lover. It is the frivolous, vanity born emotions that fritter away char acter and make faces insignificant To fail in high aim after earnest and honest effort is not failure. The gain it brings in strength and discipline will appear in other directions. Mis- fortune has often in the history of the world been the means of making a poet, orator, philanthropist, scientist, or statesman out of person whose career, but for the misfortune or phy- sical disability, would have been com monplace and influence limited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08

The much heralded board of con- sultinE engineers for the Panama canal met in Washington and commenced
 the deliberations that will determine the recommendation to congress whether the canal shall be built at sea level or made a lock canal. which some engineers claim is more practi- cable and will sufTice for all the needs of commerce for the next century
 The board contains e great many dis tfnguished names. the chief engineer officers of the army. prominent engi- neers from civil life. and foreign engE
 neers nominated by England. France. Germany and the Netherlands st the request of this government What will come of their deIfberatio1s f. sz af course too eariT to state But ft Is said that they viii have some sort q q report ready for congress by the time 1t meets in December and that this vfH be forwarded by the presE- dent seconpanied bT a vigorous mes
 sage that VII peffie the question of 2 l0ck CT ssa-lersl water rzy @ 1ozz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08
6s MILES FOR A BATH.
Two Club Men Hire Special Train and
 Make Record Run.

Two Club Men Hire Special Train and
 Make Record Run.
 Henry Pratt James and James Madi- son Thompson of Baltimore, widely known in club and social circles. en- gagged a special train on the Pennyl- vania railroad early Sunday morning and made a new speed record to At lantic City. all for the avowed purpose of taking a bath.
 The quiet of the early Sunday morn- ing had fallen upon the Bellevue Stratford hotel when the s'honk. honk." :" of an automobile that arrived ar the Broad street door demanded attention Out of the automobile stepped ATr James and AIr Thompson. clad in au- tOmobile outfits, and called for their apartments. news of their coming hav- ing been wired ahead from New York.
 That automobile is too slow" re- marked Mir James. as he started for the elevator. Just ship 1t back to Baltimore. Think of taking six hours to come from New York. Why. here it is after midnight Mir James and his friend reappeared in the lobby a few moments later T feel like talk ing a plunge in the surf" said Mir James. Nothing like a good bath af- ter long automobile trip. How soon is there a train down to Atlantic Cny!"
 NIr James was informed there was nothing doing in the train line until daylight.
 Just order me a special train.- said 1Ir James. 'sI feel like a bath. and I am going to have one in the ocean right away. Tell the railroad to hurry the special"
 Under the spur Of liberal tips there was some lively telephoning done. and as the bargain was about to he closed Mr James found the railroad company contemplating running the special from Camden. Roth Mr Thompson and 1Ir James quickly made if plain to the railroad officials that nothing less thsn a train from Broad street would do at a1l
 That will cost more.- suggested voice over the telephone. What 5Ir James said in reply can only be inaz- ined. but the railroad officials capifu- lated on the spot
 The special train shot out of the station at eight minutes to one o'clock in the morning There was only one car and the locomotive and 1Ir Isnes and bis friend were vhiried into the Atlantic CITT station at just two o'cioek- making the ssvenfT-six miles in sixty-eiEht minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1905.

Despite the fact that the people of the United States are contributing $300,000000 more to the cost of gov ernment than they did seven years ago, the sum is inadequate. Is it not time that the spendthrift delirium of the present national administration spent itself and the sober second thought pre- vail? Yet what surety have the people that the second thought of the present administration might not be more profiigate than the first? The past seven exuavagant years have marked an increase in the cost of government from S400,OO0,OOO to $700,O00, ,OOO-75 per cent. -s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08
DROVE AUTO TO DOCTOR.
 Held in Machine by Companion. Hal sey Travelled Seven Miles.


 sey Travelled Seven Miles
 Atlantic City, Sept T.-While com panion held him in the seat of his au- tomobile, Edward Halsey, a New York stock broker, whose leg had been torn by load of shot from an accidentally discharged gun, steered the machine at a forty-mile an hour pace for seven miles from the bay shore to Pleasant vile, where he was given surgical at tentIon.
 The mans fortitude and pluck saved his life, and after the shot had been picked out he was taken to his summer cottage Oh the shore road and will re cover.
 Halsey was gunning with George Stoddard. an official of the Chelsea Ma tional bank of this city. and reached for his gun as he saw a duck rise ahead of the boat in which the two were crossing the bay. The hammers caught. and the full charge of shot tore through his leg. cutting blood yes sels and lacerating the flesh. Stoddard was badly frightened, but bent to the oars and rowed to shore. and then car ried Halsey to the automobile in which they had made the run to the bay.
 With StOddard holding him. Halsey turned on the power and held the wheel of the machine as it sped around turns and along the road to the nearest doctor. Halsey tainted when he was lifted from the blood-covered seat, but revived and was conscious while the lead pellets were picked out of his flesh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08

It cannot be said too often that a mans attitude toward his work makes the difference between success and failure, remarks Youths Con- panion. A man worth $75,000, ,O00 or thereabout-a million or two one way or the other does not make much diff ference-said the other day that he began his business life as a clerk in grocery store for three dollars a week. At the end of the first halliday" said he, T told myself that I was 25 cents ahead of the game. I felt that I had earned it too easily and had not given enough service" If he had been the kind of boy who thought that he had to work too hard for the pay he received. 1t is not likely that he would have been the million aire that he is to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08

There has been much third term talk in Washington in the past few days as a result of the shower of congratu- lations received by the president Tor his part in the peace agreement. It would be churlish to want to take from the president any of the honor due him for his great work in the cause of peace. But the third term talk Is very inopportune at this time and probably strongly against the presidents wishes. It will be remenl- bered that when the announcement of the result of the last presidential election was made to him, one of the first things he did was to make a statement in the plainest and most unmistakable English. such as he can use at need. saying that the unwritten law against a third term was a wise one and that he proposed to observe the spirit and substance of that law, not the letter of the law. That he would under no circumstances be a candidate for another nomination It would be impossible for the president to reverse himself on that statement without absolutely disregariing his own word. and that is a thing that neither his friends nor his enemies would ever expect of him. Therefore the third term talk at the present juncture may be taken as entirely un- inspired and impertinent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08
BITING KIssER IN PERIL.
Woman Who Accuses Pittsburg Policy
 man Wants Him Dismissed.

Woman Who Accuses Pittsburg Policy
 man Wants Him Dismissed.
 Pittsburg. Sept T.-AIrs M. B. Dick. of the fashionable east end district. yesterday morning appeared before ilic police board to give testimony against Patrolmsn James kilgaliOn. rated as the handsomest man on The force. Mrs Dick alleges that Kilgnllun caught her. hugged her. and in kies- ing her bit her lips She asks his dis charge from the force.
 There he ls He kissed me. ., D. tlemen. and I want him punished. cried Mrs Dick as kilgaliou enfefCn the room. accompanied by Superib tendent of Police Wallace. who hes taken up KilgaIIon's side of the case. asserting that Mrs Dick is trying e. impose on an innocent policeman.
 EngaIloa requested a continuance of the. hearing until next Friday and got fl. Asked what she had done when KfIzaIlon bit her. Mrs Dick re- piled indignantly to Director Moore.
 T told him I was surprised that a policeman should dare do such thing and he told me he dared do anything.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08
sKrLL FRAcTrREp Br RALl.

Mononzahela. Pa. Sept Sizing in a private room in the Memorial hos pital here is Iock NeDefee- a former pitcher in the National leszue- His skull is fractured and he may nas re- cover from his injuries. WedaeS1sv he Wss pitching at Donorz for Belle Vernon. and he was hit an the head br a pitched hall while st bat. He hes been u1ronScious sinre- Nenefee fs mayer of N11eSse1- Pa. and ss szid to be worth k750s0 He is owner q ser- erzl briek Tzriz and town blocks in Nonessez and MeKeespart
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08
x. R. Time Table.
NAUGATUCk DIVISION. Trains leave Bank street


 Trains leave Bank street FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEw xORk-655. Ts55, 10.5z a. m,: I.15 Z.4g, 435, 6:l5 D. m.
 SUNDAlS-705. $50 1t. Rridpa- port a. m.; 1:15, 5.IO D. m. FUR ANSONIA AND NEW HAvEx -lD1 except Monday, Gz3J. T-s5 10a5z a. G-; 1sl5s 2s59. 4S5, G.Is ..JU D. m.
 sUNDAYs-1OO, TO5. s5o I15. $40, 7sJ0 p ID. FOR WATERTOWN-SA5 s32 11-os a. m.; l23. 3s5T. 510. e.I2 7ag S.5a. i12O p. m-
 SUNDA1S-9s53 s- m.; SIT D. m. FOR THOMASTON. TORRINCTON and WINSTED-s-27. l0s5s a. m-. 1-I9. 3j3, 6s5S. ss54 D. ID. sUNDAYS-95S a. m: SIT n m
 HIGHLAND DIVISION
 Trains leave Meadow street FOR HARTFORD. WILLI8fANTIc PROVIDENCE. PUTNAM AMI BOSIoN-6ss5. s1a2 a. m-; l22Q s-I5. 734 Ito HartfouIl D. m. FOK IIANBURI-S@0 A u-. 2aa zoo D. m- FOR POUGHKEEPSIE-sS0 215 D. m
 SUNDAY for BRISTOL-teoupert. sng with third rail trainsl- san 1V15 a. m-. 200. 515. TOO D. m.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION FOR NEW HATEN-7Oo. 1000 Ia40t 411 D. m
 sUSDAYS-1J0. 110o au ga O. m
 FOR AERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOWN-s21 a m: SIS D. m- O. M-sHEPARDs CTHEMPSTFAD. Cen supt Cen. PzssL Art
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08

The Gamble Desmond G sends free Of expe1se all purchases amounting to Fl and more Cone over on the trol- lsT to New Haven to our sale on Thursday especiailT our Esfting-rsady- for-sehool sale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-08
Ne Can't Give Money Away

because we would have to take it back as some fellows do, but we will give 10 per cent of an every order that comes in this week. Remember. our prices are the lowest in town. All work done on the premises and we guarantee satisfaction in every respect.
 The Original Shop, 2S Exchange.
 L. BECKER, Tailor
 Altering, repairing. cleaning and pressing at low prices.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-28
Large Crypt at Naval Academy

A Westminster Abbey for the en-
tombment of deceased navy officers is
to be one of the features of the recon
structed Naval Academy. Twelve
feet beneath the main floor of the
chapel is to be a large crypt, TO be
used for this purpose. This is the ap-
propriate place for the reinterment of
the remains of Paul Jones if they can
be found. Tablets TO the memory of
departed naval heroes shonld also be
one of the features, aud no doubt these
all could be provided by the generosity
of individuls as they have been in
CulIum Hall at West Point, or by con-
tributions by surviving members of
different classes graduated from the
Academy. The complete destruction
of the old Naval Academy, and the
transformation of the grounds, destroys
all local associations with the tradi
tions of the place and an old graduate
will find himself no more at home
there than he will among the sky
scrapers of New York. Everything
possible should be done. therefore, TO
associate with the new Naval Acad
envy the past of our glorious navy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-28
A Birthday Party

A very pleasant time was spent yes
terdav afternoon at the residence of
Mrs Gibson, wife of Adam Gibson,
u. s. N, on Madison street, by a
number of young people. The occa-
sion was the eighth anniversary of
her daughter, Miss Irene. The guests
INDUCED in number of games, and
after several selections ON the piano
and graphophone they were ushered
into the dining room, where a table
spread with good things 10 eat await
cd them. The room was beautifully
decorated. the color scheme being yell
low and green. Miss Gibson received
many presents, among them a hand
some gift from her cousin of Saginaw,
Mich. On leaving for their respec-
tive homes the young folks wished
their hostess many happy returns.
Among those present were: Misses
Elizabeth, Milicent, Annie and Isabel
Redmond, Mabel Weaver, Bessie
Jones. Ruby Hollebaugh, Emma
Chambers. Katie Diefel, Corrinne
Sites. Anna Stevens. Masters Willie
Hollebaugh, Marshall Conway and
others.