davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-11
A. d. GRIFFIN HERE.
Colored Man Who Owns Paper in
Portland, Is Making a Tour Of the
State.

State.
A. d. Griffin. proprietor and editor
of the New Age, a newspaper print
ed in Portland, is in town for a brief
visit. He is a colored man and his
paper is conducted in the interests of
the colored people throughout the
state. He is a good talker and
bright writer. He converses very en-
tertainingly of the future of his race.
Like Booker Washington, he thinks
the negro has his salvation in his own
hand. He thinks the salvation of the
race is in the elimination of the
worthless class Of negroes and he
thinks the surest road to the respect
of the white race is in good charac-
ter. He finds there is very little race
prejudice in Kansas and attributes II
to the fact that many negroes own
their own farms and are not lazy nor
shiftless, but are as hard workers as
are to be found anywhere. He looks
for a broader spirit of tolerance as
the two races come to understand
each other better and when the negro
realizes that the only road to success
lies along the road of work faithfully
performed, of industry, honesty and
sobriety
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-11

Mrs. Harriet j. Maple dropped dead
at o'clock yesterday morning at her
home on 744 Johnson street At that
time she was in the front room of the
house, and without warning fell to
the floor. striking on door as she
did. She expired soon afterwards be-
fore medical help could reach her.
Drs. Henderson and Ringv, who were
Immediately summoned. pronounced
death to have been caused by a paral-
ytic stroke. She is said to have suf-
fered previous attacks of a like ma
ture in the past, but always recovered
from them.
The deceased was 81 years of age
at her death, and was the mother of
the Maple brothers of this city, and
of Wesley Maple of Haiues. Baker
county. None of the boys were at
home at the time of the mothers
death yesterday morning. George Ma
pie had just left on the Walla Walla
train and was wired of his mothers
sudden end. He left the train at
Athena and returned to Pendleton in
a buggy. w. II. Maple was in the
mountains with his stock, and a mes
senger was at once sent after him.
Also. the son at Haines was notified
of the sad affair, and arrived from
that place today.
Aside from her three sons, Mrs, Ma
pie had numerous other relatives here,
there being several grandchildren,
and also a sister, Mrs. d. Turner. She
had lived in this city for many years
As soon as arrangements can be
made by the different relatives, the
body will be shipped to Albany, where
the deceased formerly lived, and
where the burial will take place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-11

the horse became vicious and began
kicking. After several efforts he
struck Mr.. Vogel in the breast.
knocking him backwards. The in
jured man was Immediately picked
up by several bystanders and a doc
tor summoned. Meanwhile Mr.. Vogel
tainted from his injury. When DR..
C. ]. Smith arrived he found that a
rib had been broken by the kick.
However, no serious results are ex-
pected. though Mr.. Vogel has been
suffering considerably from his in
jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-11
Christian Endeayor Delegates.

Yesterday morning a party of Ida
no young ladies passed through here
on their way to Walla Walla to attend
Christian Endeavor convention at
that place. Among those in the party
were Olive CASTOR, Boise; Ella Gallog-
ly, Lewiston; Mirbell Reel, Boise; Ada
Thomas, Boise: Olive McGrew, Weis-
er; Emma Pickler, La Grande; Minnie
Dedman, Weiser; Grace Jenny, Wells
er; Hattie Vassar, Caldwell, and Bir'
die Cook, Caldwell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-11

This is no time for mirth or laughter,
'Tis the cold grey dawn of the morn
ing after"
There will be no "morning after" II
YOU will carry a box OF CALIFORNIA
PRUNE WATERS, and take few
before going to bed. They will fix
you all right and tone you un before
breakfast. Tallman & Co., 623 Main
ST.. Pendleton, Ore.
breakfast.
100 Waters 25 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-11
PARALYT|C STROKE.
CAUSED SUDDEN DEATH
OF MRS. HARRIET MAPLE.

Had No Warning of the Attack, AL
though Subject to Them-Deceased
Was 81 Years of Age and the Moth
cr of Maple Brothers OF This Place
None of the Immediate Family at
Home When the Summons Came
Burial VIII Take Place at Albany,
Her Former Home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-11
SCHOOL WORKER HERE,
J. p. Conder Is Conducting Services
at the Christian Church.

]. P. Conder. the Sunday school
evangelist for the Christian church
for oregon. is in town the guest of
Rev. Brooks. Mr.. Conder has recent
Iy graduated from the Bethany col
iese In West Virginia. He has been
in Oregon since last July. his head
quarters being in Portland. He will
conduct services throughout the week
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and at
1880 each evening. The afternoon
meetings are in the nature of a
workers conference while the even
ing meetings are evangelistic in their
nature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-11
Careless With Firearms.

While George Kidder's 14-year-old
son Ralph, was out in the field near
the mouth of Little Butter creek yes
terday, he heard the report OF what
sounded like a .22 rifle and his horse
jumped violently, the bullet having
struck the horse in the hip inflicting
a flesh wound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-11
Shifting Railroad Crew.

]. B. Small, in charge of the o. X
G. n. crew that has been working
near Meacham for some time past
was in town yesterday. His crew ha'
now been transferred from Meacham
part of 1t being taken to Union ant
another portion to Foster. At the lat
ter place a new sidetrack is being con
structed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-11
New Postmaster at Frecwater.

Jesse Basket has just received his
commission as postmaster at Free
water. He takes the place made va
cant by the resignation of ]. S. Vim
son. Mr.. Basket has purchased the
dry goods stock of Emmett Putnam
and will move the postoffice block
south of it's present location.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-11
PLACED THE PILLARS.
Supports for Clock Tower Were Made
in Pendleton Foundry.

The four iron pillars for the sup
port of the clock tower in the court
house have now been placed in posi-
ton. Two of them rest upon brick
walls, while the other two are placed
on steel beams resting on brick,
thereby making a firm support for
the tower. The iron pillars were
made by the Pendleton foundry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-11
Four Plain Drunks.

In the police court this morning
Dan Doherty forfeited $40 bail for
being drunk, while Telle-quats, Ump-
qua Johnson and o. Packard were
each given sentences Of IS, or three
days for the same offense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-11
Wheat,
CoingDown

1t is source of regret that we an
nounce the price of wheat is going
down. There is no shortage any
where.
Still your fifty-cent wheat will buy
as much at our store In the line Of
Crockery, Glassware, etc, as dollar
wheat at other places.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-11

]. B. Barkey, a guest at the county
poor farm, died yesterday evening Of
heart disease, and the funeral occur
red this afternoon, the interment being
in Olney cemetery The old gentleman
was so years of age and came here
last July from Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-11
Leaves for Whitman College.

Pearl Porter, who was the winner
of the Whitman scholarship. left this
morning for Whitman college. She
was the highest in general average
for four years at the Pendleton acad-
emy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-11
A Sad Journey.

f. w. Wilson is in town on his way
to lone, where he has lived for many
years. Mr.. Wilson has just return
ed from Aberdeen, o. His wife died
in Portland on the 23d of August,
and he took her to her girlhood home
in Ohio for burial. The funeral oc-
Cured on Sunday, September 3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-11
X nfP. nj MIlarlkcy Hall.

Milarkey hall has been temporarily
engaged by Damon Lodge No 4,
knights of Pythias, and will be used
as lodge room until permanent quar-
ters can be secured. A meeting Will
be held this evening at 8 O'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-11
CHANGE At AGENCY
KXPECTED ROBINSON
WILL BE TRANSFERRED.

Authority for Stating That He Has
Been Appointed to a Position on
the BlaclEfeet Reservation, Mon
tana-Incident Discloses Incident
ally That Major McKoin's Report
ON Affairs on the Umatilla Agency
Has Been Accepted by the Depart
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-11

The telephone company has re-
duced the rental of phones in this
city from SO to 1.50 per month. Sew
eral new telephones will be put in at
once by business men.-John Day
News
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-11
Coffee
Going Up

We have just received word from
our coffee roasters that all low and
medium-priced coffees are advancing
The worlds supply is many thous-
ands OF bags short.
Mothers Pride Coffee is still selling
for 26c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-11
Basler Brewery Completed.

Joseph Basler has returned from
Grangeville, Idaho. where he has been
for some time looking after the con-
struction of his brewery, which is now
completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-11
RIB BROKEN BY A KICK.
Vogel, the Horseman, Injured by
Fractious Animal.

A. L. vogel. the we'll known horse
man, was severely hurt yesterday
afternoon by being kicked by horse.
During the afternoon he was exercis-
ing the animal on Alta street, when
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-11
REGISTER SLOWLY.
VOTERS ARE LAGGARD TO
AN INEXCUSABLE DEGREE.

Prospect Is That III Full Vote Is
Cast it VIII Only BE When Nearly
One-Half the Electors Have Been
Sworn in-Only Twenty-Three Days
More in Which to Register-NO
Expense Whatever Attached to
Registering, as Poll Tax Receipt Is
Not Required Under Present Law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-29
CRIME CASTIGiTED.
Foreman wallace Grant Reads an In
dignant Grand Jury Presentment.

Foreman wallace Grant Reads an In.
dignant Grand Jury PreSentment.
The April Grand Jury Of Kings county
ended its work yesterday, handing up five
indictments and some interesting literature.
Four Of the indictments we're for policy
plaving, the evil recently complained Of by
County Judge Asphalt, and one was for
making book on horse races.
The literature was tie presentment,
which Foreman Wallace Grant read 10
the court, a somewhat unusual way In
referring to the statements made 10 the
Grand Jury by Police Magistrate higgin-
botnam on the subject Of graft the pre-
sentiment expr esses the jurys regret that
it la, not had time to investigate "a shocking
condition OF uepravity existing, and notably
In one Of our police courts and Of a char
acter so startling as TO appear almost
Incredible, involving no less a parsonage,
as our Investigation disclosed, than a hign
official Of that court engaged in the most
dIsre'Iutable Of praCtlseS, aiding crime,
coin upon the bail bond Of criminals,
d.s.nIssing Of writs and otherwise dispos-
ing OF court business Of the Judge before
his coming upon the bench, and meeting
the judicial protest at such infraction with
contumaCious contempt. nbald insult and
otherwise prostituting his office with swash-
buckler effHontery, 50 secure has he felt in
the corruption Of which lie seems the
luminous center,
The report expresses hope that the next
Grand Jury will nab the unnamed offender,
Il thanks Judge Aspinall for revealing to
the jury the whitening evil Of policy
gambling that was spre aiding its poison
tentaoles over this fair borough, sapping
the scanty savings Of the lowly.'
The dragnet Of your suggestion was vol
spread. says the pTcsentment. Not 80
much for capture Of the minnows but for
those who sat aloft. higher up and whom
we found, as you had said basking in cor
ruption and reaping the harvest fields Of
plumber stolen away from their miserable
dupes II we have a regret it is that we
cannot be Of longer service 20 you in ferret
ing out what remains Of those pariahs who
stand for what there is Of the gambling
stain and obloquy fastened upon our city
In thanking the Jury before it was dis
charged Judge Aspinall said he had been
told by professional thief that the chances
are $50 10 against the player in policy,
He assured the jurors that the money they
drew for their services would he the best
money the county ever raid out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-29
BEAVERS SURRENDERS.
The Accused EN.POstal Omcia Under
$40 900 bond to Appear May 2.

The Accused EN-POstal OnclaI Under
$40 900 bond TO Appear May 2.
George W. Beavers, former head Of the
division Of salaries and allowances in the
Post ONCE Department at Washington,
D. C., appeared before Judge Thomas in
the United States Circuit Court. Brooklyn,
yesterday morning 10 arrange for his APP
pearance for trial at Washington in con-
nection with the postal frauds, the United
States Supreme Court having determined
that it would have to take place in that
city
When tie mandate Of the Supreme Court
was filed in Brooklyn a few days ago
Beavers, through his counsel, agreed to
be on hand yesterday, The surrender
was made on the $4,000 bond furnished
by beavers on his appeal to the Supreme
Court His original bond Of $1,000 in
connection with the indictments found IN
Brooklyn still remains in force ana Will
have TO be renewed on June y.
had been received Judge Thomas fixed
the hail at $4,000, $1,000 in each case.
The hail was furnished by Henrietta A
SedRwick John w. Mccormack, Allan A.
Spence and Samuel II. Hormdge, all
neiRhbors Of Beavers in the Borough Park
district. Pending its acceptance, Beavers
remained in the office Of District Attorney
Youngs in the custody OF Deputy Marshal
Caldwell with whom lie had q pleasant
chat. Pierre NJ Brown has been sub
stituted for Morgan q Seabury a. counsel
for Beavers Under the new $4,000 bond
Beavers will have to appear before TIE
Supreme Court at Washington at 10 4. NJ,
Nav ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-29
ST. REGIS WANTS LETTER BACK
Rrnthers at Odds over Advertising Scheme
Woman Arrested I'm the waldorf,

Woman Arrested I'm the waldorf,
Frank Lloyd. who refused TO give his
present address, and his wife, Aimee, a
prepossessing young woman, were arrested
Yesterday afternoon and taken to Police
Headquarters. Lloyd was locked up on
technical charge and his wife was let 60,
She gave her address as the Cadillac, where
the couple we're until Wednesday.
The arrest Of the couple was at the insti-
cation Of the ST. Regis Hotel man9 cement,
The actual complainant u Nine. ROsso,
a dressmaker, Of East Thirty-third street
who SAYS Lloyd obtained SIS from her.
According 20 the hotel people, Harry G.,
Lloyd. brother Of the prisoner, short time
ago on the strength Of letter Of introduce
ton from another hotel got permission
10 got up n booklet describing the 81, Regis
which was to have two pages Of advertise
ments. Harry Lloyd got a letter from
the manager OF the hotel authorizing MN
10 solicit these.
Two DAYS ago Mrs. Frank Lloyd went
10 the hotel and, according to the police
and Manager Galley, represented herself
as the wife Of Harry c. Lloyd and said that
Sic was going 70 help in getting out the
ST Regis book. She asked for and re-
ceived a letter authorizing her 10 solicit
the advertisements. Armed with this let
fer the police say, she and her husband
have gone TO nearly every dressmaker on
Filth avenue trying 70 get advertisements
and collect money. The police say Mrs
IIovd offered TO let one dressnlaker haze
an advertisement in the booklet free Of
cost if she would make her waist. They
were to 60 back there yesterday.
In the meantime the brother had told
the hotel people that Frank c. Lloyd was
NOT working with him and that they had
not spoken in many years. Proprietor
Hahn told his manager TO inform the police
at once and TO get back the letter which
tbe woman had received at all costs
Yesterday four Central Office detectives
were on watch outside the dressmaling
place at $50 o'clock when Lloyd and his
wife arrived. Lloyd submitted 10 arrest
quietly, but his wife ran up Fifth avenue
and into the Waldorf-AstoTia, with two
detectives at her heels Her arrest there
caused much excitement She was cap
tured in the Palm Room. She said she
had not the letter and her husband said
the same thing
Mr. Hahn said last night
THE brother Of the prisoner simply
offered to get up a book to be placed on
the counter here in return for page or
two Of advertisements in it, We agreed
10 this and gave him a letter,
we have now recalled this letter and
would like very much to get hold Of the
other letter. too We made a demand
for il before we had these people arrested
to-day. but the young woman said her
husband was in Chicago, and refused TO
give it to US. We have absolutely no in
terest in the book"
The Lloyds, the police say, come from
ROSfgn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-29
MEETING or THE HIERARCHY.
The Much Vexed Question OF Church Music
VIII He Discussed

WASHINGTON, April PA meeting Of
importance 10 the Roman Catholic On urch
will be held next Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday at the Catholic University n
will be a meeting Of the Hierarchy Of the
Catholic Church and the trustees Of the
Catholic University. The sessions will be
presided over by Cardinal Gibbons, who IL
the ranking Arch bishop, as well as the only
America Cardinal. Matters Of importance
will be discussed including the much vexed
question OF Church music. the finances OF
the university and the introduction Of under
graduate courses.
In nearly every case the diocesan au-
thorities have outlined the theme which
the various archbishops will present for
adjustment. Some OF the archbishops
have found ii easy TO comply with the now
famous order Of the Pontih on church music
and the prohibition Of mixed voices In
choirs. In New York, in Philadelphia and in
some parts Of Boston and Chicago, the
change has been radical from popular
music TO that prescribed by the Pope:
Some Of the others have asked for q modi-
fication Of the rulings. In Baltimore the
Cardinal has manifested some reluctance
to the change, and the general outlook for
the reformation Of Church music will form
an inter resting theme for discussion be-
tween the prelates. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-29
BIGEL6W LEAVES HIS HOME.
Receiver Turns Him Out and He Goes 70
Live With His Son.


MILWAUKEE, April 2s,-The Wisconsin
Trust and Security Company, receiver for
F. @. Bigelow, the defauldng First Ma
tional Bank president, to-day took pos
session OF the bankers home and turned
him out. With only few personal effects
the defaulter and his family left for the
home Of his son, Gordon, where he is now
sheltered in a modest two story frame
cottage. Gordon during the last two days
also gave up his brownstone front home
for a more humble house.
John c. Brodhead arrived here from New
York tonight TO investigate his uncle's
estate Of which Bigelow was trustee
Bgelow has confessed being 100000 short.
He refused TO be interviewed.
1t is now predicted that Bigelow will
have a short trial He has not retained a
lawyer, and il is understood that he will
plead guilty. The limit is ten years. He
will not be tried until late in the fall Mrs.
Caroline Clarkson to-day came forward
as a creditor Her sons woI ked for Bigelow
in his bank, and on their advice she let
him have $40, 900. The entire amount was
squandered.
A meeting Of stockholders and directors
OF the First National Bank will be held
next week when SUCCESSORS 10 Bigelow
and Gon will be chosen. Coil has not yet
been captured.
WAsHTNoroN. April 2s.-National Bank
Examiner Bosworth telegraphed 10 the
Comptroller Of the Currency from Mil
waukee this morning that the run on the
First National Bank has entirely subsidized
and no further trouble Is feared. Mr..
Bosworth added that the defalcation will
not exceed published figures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-29

Mission to Fcz Designed TO onset German
influence.

Special Cdbls Despatch 10 The Sun.
PARIS. April 2s,-The Tangier correspon-
dent Of the Echo de Paris seys that the meN-
pected news Of the forthcoming visit 10 Fee
Of the British Minister at Tangier has
caused a sensation az Tangier. There is
reason to believe that the attitude Of Great
Britain during the past month will result in
the Sultan's accepting a large part Of the
program Of reforms proposed by the French
Minister.
The Gduiois says that the aim Of the Brit
i-h mission 20 Fcz ia TO support the demands
Of France and check the efforts Of Count
Won Tattenbach- Askold, the German charge
d'affaires.
LONDON, April 2s.-While the French are
naturally pleased with the idea that Gerald
Iowther, the British Minister 10 Morocco.
Is going 10 Fez, and are making capital from
tie fact, nothing can be learned here at
present to indicate that his journey il for
any other purpose than presenting his Gre
dentials on his appointment.
Il Is not, 80 Ear az known, in any sense a
diplomatic mission nor apparently Is il
regarded 40 by Germany. Nevertheless
II may be pointed out that a new Minister
at Tangier does not necessarily 60 70 Fez
TO present his credentials. Mr.. Lowther
will start about a month hence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-29
KAMBERS FRIENDS BESET JUDGE
Hes Sentenced With Cohen for Interfering
WIN Jury. Despite Appeals


With jury. Despite Appeals.
Leo Cohen, the Juror, and Hermert L.
Kamtcr the law clerk, who were concerned
in the attempt 10 hang the jury in the Hugh
O'Donnell will case, were sentenced to the
Elmira Reformatory by Judge Newburger
in General Sessions yesterday. Kamber
offered a bride Of 5000 to Cohen. In
sentencing them Judge Newburger said:
This Is the most remarkable case | have
ever been called upon TO dispose Of in my
fourteen years on the bench. Cohen, you
we're a juror in the Supreme Court in a
contested will case. kamber you were
law student and it appears you entered into
d conspiracy for a consideration TO defeat
the ends Of justice. 1t has always been
recognized that the crime OF interfering
with jury Is the most serious known in
law. There appears TO be no question as 20
your guilt. You have both made state
ments in writing and verbally that you
are guilty.
L cannot allow this opportunity to pass
without saying a word as TO tho conduct
Of the numerous friends Of the defendant
Kamber. ! have been a judge on this bench
for nine years, and never before have been
so beset a. have been in this case 10y people
interested in the defendant. They have
waylaid me in the street; they have followed
me to my Office and TO my home at public
places Of entertainment they have ap-
preached me, begging extreme clemency.
/ do not blame them, but IL is in erect con-
trast to the other defendant. ! want to
say for Cohen that no one has interceded
in his behalf except the good kind gentle
man who looks out for the spiritual well
fare Of Tombs prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-29
WOULD KICK
AND. SCREAM
Bahy'S Awful Suffering from Eczema
Gould Not Hold ReT-TOTe
Face and Arms Almost TO Pieces
Grateful Mother Says:
"CUTICURA REMEDIES
SAVED HER LIFE"

when my little girl was six months.
old, she had eczema. We had used
cold creams and all kinds Of remedies
but nothing did her any good; in fact,
she kept getting worse. used TO
wrap her hands up and when | would
dress her, had TO put her on the table,
for | could not hold her She would
kick and scream, and when she could,
she would tear her face and arms al
most TO pieces. | used four boxes Of
Cuticura Ointment, two cakes Of Cuti-
cura Soap, and gave her the Cuticura
Resolvent, and she was cured, and !
see no traces Of the humouT left. ! can
truthfully say that they have saved
her life, and should advise any one
suffering as she did, to give Cuticlra
a fair trial. MB. G. A. Conrad, Lis
bon, n. H., Feb :, 1898