davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05

Toledo, o.. Jan. 5.-Standard oil
today cut the price of eastern crude
s cents, and western crude 3 cents.
No reason is given for the cut.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05
Carriage Factory Burned.

Brockville, Ont, Jan. 5.-The plant
of the Canada Carriage company ives
destroyed by fire last night. Loss,
5000, 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05
NIikadn Gives n Party.

Toxic, Jan 5.-The mikado gave a
New Years luncheon TO the diplo-
matte corps at Toxic. His majesty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-July wheat open
ed 9s, closed 9S%. Corn opened "A u
closed AN. oats opened 30b. clos
ed 3OM.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05
Commission Adjourns.

Paris, Jan. Sit is announced that
the North Sea commission is ad-
journed until February.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05
Conger Left Philippines.

Pekin, Jan. 5.-American Minister
Conger left today for the Philippines
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05
MUST NOT RIDE
ON SIDEWALKS
COUNCIL ORDERS AN
ORDINANCE DRAWN UP.

The Measure Proposed Makes No Ex-
ceptions i'm Favor of Messengers, or
Others-Advocates Declare the City
Has No Right to Lease the Side
walks for Vehicles-Macadam
Proposed-333 Sewer Connections
to Date.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05
SECURING THE
RIGHT OF WAY
ATTORNEY GENERAL is
AT THE DALLES TODAY.

Right of Way Through o. Il. & n.
Lands Appraised at $2O,337 -
Others Interested Directly Are
Packing Companies and Private
ndividuals-Expecied That One
Tender VIII BE Refused-Total
Cost of Route to State VIII BE
S69, 9,455.75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05
COURTMART|AL FOR CEN.
ST0ESSEL IS POSSIBLE
ST. Petersburg Newspaper Demands Official Inquiry Into the
Neglect to Prepare Properly for The Siege.

Arranging Details of the
Skirmhng Around the Philippines
Commission Adjourns Until Febuary-ians
Arms Parole
Japanese We're Greatly Surprised a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05
Car Returns From Minsk.

toasted various rulers of the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05

Unless you have learned that the
East Oregonian reaches nearly all
the desirable customers, you have
a business tooth to cut.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05

Tonight and Friday fair, contin-
ued cold.
The broad ax., 1905-10-21
AT the autumn Weod1ne,

Empire styles will be a popular nots
for the fall wedding, as more than one
bridal gown is planned in short waist
ed effect, and it is a particularly pic
turesQue style for the bridemaids or
maid Of honor Of the tall and slender
type. 1t also gives a pretty chance TO
substitute the little Juliet cap for the
hat at an evening wedding. This Is A
little three-cornered continuance which
hts In between the front and back of the
hair and reaches from ear to ear. Thew
are seen at many evening weddings, and
are especially pretty with the Juliet
style OF gown. They may be made of
wired lace or silver cords seved to tiny
wires. or Of Roman pearl beads strung
In the same way, and are so simple that
they can easily be home made, although
being az yet an imported novelty ttey
are expensive to buy. At one wedding
the maids wore long Italian gowns of
SOFT cream satin, with square neck and
high pulled sleeves and Wort with than
these little caps made in silver lace.
The broad ax., 1905-10-21

which divides nation from nation,
tribe from tribe. so that We might be
all one family guided by the supreme
law Of charity,-K we were all con-
trclled by these principles, then, in
deed, the reign Of vengeance would
exercise less sway among US.
1 In the two lower counties OF Mary
land, the white and the black popu-
lations are nearly equally divided.
and the great majority Of both races
profess the Catholic religion. I have
had frequent occasions to visit these
counties In the exercise Of the sacred
ministry.
Before divine service began, I have
been delighted to observe the whites
and the blacks assembled together in
the church grounds, and engaged In
friendly and familiar intercourse. Then
they repaired to the church. worship
ping unde the same roof, kneeling be-
fore the same altar, receiving the
Sacrament at the same railing, and
listening to the words Of the same
Gospel.
This equal participation in spiritual
gifts and privileges has fostered the
feeling Of goodwill and benevolence.
which no human legislation could ac-
.complish. never witnessed any
where else the white race so kind
and considerable to the colored, nor
the colored race. so respectful and
deferential to the white; for there
was no attempt in these weekly gath
erings to level the existing social dis
tinctions AS far as my memory
serves me. the records OF these two
counties have never been stained by
a single instance Of an outrage and a
lynching. ]. CARD. GIBBONS.
The broad ax., 1905-10-21
ST. THoMAs,s.

A great deal has been said and
written about Worship and what is
worship? does it mean simply to go
in and sit and listen to some individ-
uaI pray, preach, or sing? The Catho-
lie religion teaches us to worship
with the mind, voice and body, to
kneei in prayer; to stand in praise:
to bow the head as an act Of rever-
enee-towards the Altar on entering
and on leaving a Church also at the
mention Of the sacred name Of Jesus
and II in the presence Of the Blessed
Sacrament we make stfll more pro-
found reverence or alteration these
are only q few Of the pious acts of
worship that have come down to us
from the Mother Church IN her purest
ines how different the atmosphere
The broad ax., 1905-10-21
BREATHING WELL SECRET.
Sounds Found to Be Due to Atmos-
pheric Pressure or Changes In
Temperature.

The United States Geological Survey
has on hand the investigation Of curl
Gus phenomena known as blowing"
or breathing" wells. In the course
OF collecting well records, the hydrolo-
gists Of the survey have observed
many wells that emit currents Of air
with more or less force, sometimes
accompanied by a whistling sound
which can be heard for a long dis
lance.
The best known examples Of this
type Of well are found throughout the
state Of Nebraska. Blowing wells are
also known to occur in Rapides Par
ish. In southern Louisiana. The force
OF the air currents in one Of the
southern Louisiana wells Is sufficient
to keep a mans hat suspended
above 1t.
The cause OF such phenomena Is
mainly due to changes IN atmospheric
pressure or to changes In temperature.
During the progress Of a low barome-
ter storm over these regions, the air
Is expelled from the blowing wells.
With q rising barometer the blowing
becomes rapidly less until the current
Il finally reversed.
Differences in the temperature Of the
surface air and the air In the soil also
produce similar effects. When the In
terstices between the grains Of sand,
gravel, etc, in which the well Is driven
are filled with water, the phenomens
Of blowing is much less noticeable.
The broad ax., 1905-10-21

NJ a Church to those Of q meeting
house, how solemn is the place dedi-
Gated to the worship Of God COM
pared to the other where concerts
and political meetings and every
kind of entertainments are held
These words are Christs my House
shall be a House of Prayer"
Calendar.
Oct. %. 18th Sunday after Trinity
(Green)
Oct. 25. st. Crispin ad. 2SS.
Oct. q. Friday. fast.
Oct. 2S. st. S. Simon and Judge
(Red) (Martyrs.)
The broad ax., 1905-10-21
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
concluded from page -

attitude Of the republican party
virginia in conducting the present
State campaign with a frank confess
sion that the white republicans Oi
Old Dominion were rejoiced to have
the Negroes disfranchised virtually
on race lines, and have called atten
ton to the Virginia stumping tour
Secretary Shaw in aid Of the local re-
publicans. We have also called
tention recently to the attitude Of
republican party in Maryland towar
the pending Poe amendment-an at
tltude which virtually abandons the
Negro race in politics, and place.
that party almost alongside the de-
ocrats. In regarding with indifference
O annulment of the 18th amendment
to the federal constitution. Mr.. Bona
parte. finding the discrepancy be-
tween his own speech, from which we
have quoted, and the republican state
conventions platform so marked as
to attract public attention, has with
in week declared that he was nc
personally responsible for the conven-
tion's utterance, yet he has avoided
any reputation of its sentiments.
Closer study Of the present Mary
land campaign reveals a drift which
merely emphasizes the tendencies to
which attention Is called. The indie
pendent Baltimore News, the ablest
and most influential opponent Of the
Poe amendment, In answer to a series
Of questions has shown that its hos
tility was caused not by any desire
to protect the Negroes from the loss
Of constitutional rights, but from the
ear that the amendment would so
strengthen the German democratic
machine as to make Maryland perma-
nsntly a one-party state, and thus
tend to degrade the politics Of thu
commonwealth. The News distinct
ly declares its belief that the 15t
amendment was deplorable error"
and its main concern now is thu
white voters probable status under
the proposed election laws.
President Roosevelt will go South
under conditions such as have herein
been outlined. Everywhere in that
section, even in Maryland, which is
overwhelmingly white, the tendency is
to abandon the Negro and to drive
him absolutely from the enjoyment OF
bis political rights under the consti-
tuition. The courts, high and low, re-
fuse to come to the support Of the
18th amendment. Wherefore, 1t may
freely be said that the presidents ut
terances. so far as they concern his
own position regarding the status Of
the colored race, will be Observer
with much watchfulness and interest
throughout the land.
The broad ax., 1905-10-21
Next Week at the Coliseum Theatre.

Next Week at the Coliseum Theatre.
What promises to be an extreme
novelty in this seasons theatrical, is
the musical comedy, The Smart Set, .
which will be the attraction at the
Columbus Theatre, 18th street and
Wabash avenue next week, beginning
matinee, Sunday, Oct. %. 1t will be
remembered that this company played
two engagements at this theatre last
season, and at no performance could
any seats be had fifteen minutes af-
ter the doors were opened. The en-
tire hous was always sold out.
This year there are fifty in the CON-
pany, headed by the popular comedi-
an, S. H. Dudley, and others equally
well known; John Bailey, Billy Young,
Jerry Mills, Miss Marion Smart, Ella
Anderson, Alberta Ormes, and all the
old favoites of last season. To say
that this colored organization will
render a good account of itself would
be putting the matter mildly, for the
principles are known to be "the very
best entertainers In the colored show
business" The dances, songs. chorus
es and costumes are all new this
season and every attention to detail
has been made.
1t would be advisable to order seats
in advance as the sale is already very
large. The Columbus telephone num-
Der is. South 1859.
The broad ax., 1905-10-21
By Far the Most Costly Building L.
That Of the Municipality Of
Philadelphia.

The recent awarding Of plans for q
new courthouse and county building
for Chicago recalls the fact that an
immense sum is invested in public
buildings by municipalities in the
United States. The ITS chief cities Of
America have $1OO.OOO.OOO invested in
city halls. Philadelphia leads with a
S27 10000 city hall and San Francisco
follows with one worth SS,3OO,O 900.
After these cities come Boston, with
city hall representing $7.500.00O;
New York, with one standing for
81 100000. and Baltimore with q S.
100000 structure and grounds. The
value in each case Is based upon the
value Of the city hall itself and the
park or grounds surrounding it
Every American city Of over 30o.-
900 population has at least a $1,000, 900
city hail, with the exception OF New
Orleans. St Louis. Cincinnati and
Detroit have buildings worth more
than 100000 each. Chicago falls
t250,0O0 below that figure. Pittsburg
and Milwaukee follow.
Among minor American cities which
have elaborate city halls are Rich
mond. Va; Minneapolis and Provi-
dence. Indianapolis, which has q
stately statehouse, has an inferior city
hall. Toledo and Atlanta have small
municipal buildings. The Denver city
hall is valued at S265. 900; that Of East
st. Louis. a place Of much less i'm
portance. has one that cost $425, 900.
Houston. Tex, has a $550.000 city
hall and Memphis one costing only
SIS, 900.
The broad ax., 1905-10-21
The Woman In Black.

I'm glad to see these here insur
ance companies gittin' hauled over the
Goals" said the woman in black.
IVY are YER asked Mrs. Camp.
Because they amt no good any
how. When poor Adoniram lay
a-dyin', sent word to the Gibraltar
TO come and insure his life at once
and-Tm tellin' ye the truth-they
wouldn't do tt"-Minneapolis Journal
The broad ax., 1905-10-21

ton Committees and he Is hand to
hand with Mayor Edward F. Dunno
in his fight for Municipal Ownership
and the people Of the Fourth Ward
have already made up their minds to
return him to the City Council In
1906.
Hon. Frank Wenter ran $4,000 votes
ahead Of his ticket in 1900 anu AZ
he has always stood by the people
and favors extending the Drainage
Canal 70. Blue Island, the citizens OF
that thriving town will join hands
with the voters in other sections OF
Cook County and assist to roll up
large majority in favor OF honest
Frank Wenter, as the new President
of the Drainage Canal Board.
On last Sunday there was organ
lied in Bethel Church a young mems
club for the purpose Of discussing all
subjects of interest to the race. Be
ing the only one of its kind in this
section of the country. Its name Is
Bethel Literary, and meets every Sun
day at 4 p. M. Geo. T. Kersey, Pres;
DR.. NJ. J. Brown. V. p; A. G. F.
Slime, Sec'y.; Abner Jones, Treas; +.
Henderson, Serg't at Arms; John
washington, Chaplain; A. ]. Carey,
Pastor and member Of Executive Com.
Mr. d. E. Tobias the eminent liter
airy scholar and critic who has spent
much time abroad and contributed
articles to the leading foreign publi-
cations on the Race Problem" and
economic questions left the city
Thursday evening for New York
where he will spend the next two or
three months. He will be welcomed
to that city by those who profess to
oar in the literary and professional
world.
Alderman Michael thinner, who is
always at his post in the City Council,
batting in behalf of his constituents
in the 18th ward and in the interest Of
the common people in general, in this
city, will on Friday evening, Oct.
q, be presented with a diamond star
as a token Of the esteem in which
he is held in by the citizens Of his
ward. On that same evening a re-
ception and ball will be held in his
honor at Turner Hall, 116S w. 18th
st. Frank Bewersdorf, candidate for
Drainage Canal Trustee and all Of the
politicians on the West Side will
join In the affair.
The board or education Of McMa-
hon borough, a suburb Of Pittsburg,
Pa, have established a Jim Crow"
school and the colored people are up
in arms against the school officials
and they have secured a writ Of man.
damus compelling them to show cause
why Negro children should not be per-
mitted to attend the public schools.
The actions Of the Republican mem
bers of that school board in the good
old Republican state Of Pennsylvania
indicates which way the wind is blow
ing in the North in reference to Jim
Growing" Afro-Ameican children in
the public schools.
The broad ax., 1905-10-21
THE HYDE PARK coLoRED RE.
PUBLICAN CLUB.

Thursday evening October 26, the
Hyde Park Colored Republican Club
will give a grand Campaign Ball, at
Rosalie Hall. Friends Of the club
invited to join in the festivities.
Speaking by the leading Republican
candidates, Officers in charge A. L.
Williams. Doctor George C. Hall,
s. Laing Williams, Jackson Cor.
don and others.
Music by the 9Th Regiment Band,
Admission so cents.
The broad ax., 1905-10-21
Fat Shoulder-Hlad.u

It b dificult to reduce fat shoulder
blades. You might try q system Of
physical culture. Lift your shoulder
as high as you can. Wag them two or
three times, work the shoulder In its
sockets and lower them. This II done
10 minutes day may reduce your Cat
shoulders. It Is q system being tried
By q physical culture eia--
The broad ax., 1905-10-21
Such Slam

Cholly Shallowpate-I make It Q
rule, dontcherknow, to never speak IN
less know what I'm talking about
Ai8 Caustique-You should Be care
full You may lose your voice from
want of praetics.-Chicago Sun.
The broad ax., 1905-10-21

But 1t is far more merciful to stop
crime than to punish 1t by legisla-
ton. 1t is better to remove a cause
than to repair its evil effects. From
data before me, l infer that about
seventy per cent. Of those who per-
ished by lynching in the Southern
States between 1885 and 1903 be-
lOnged to the colored population. u
the deep-rooted antipathy between
the white and the black races were
removed, or assuaged, these violent
executions would be considerably di.
minished.
This blessed result can be accom-
plished only by submission to the
Gospel, which proclaims the equality
OF all men before God, with Whom
there is neither Gentle nor Jew.
circumcision nor uncircumcision Bar.
oarian nor scythian, bond nor free.
but Christ Is all in ALL"
II the America people were reliR-
iously impressed with the Gospel
truth that we are all, without dis
tinction Of color. children Of the same
God. brothers Of the same Christ, that
we are redeemed by His precius
blood, that We are all descended from
the same aboriginal parents, that we
were created for the same eternal des.
I'iny, that Christ Is our 'Peacemaker
breaking down the wall Of partition"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE
suffered by Lawyer Scott MorreiI Of
st. John, While SWIMMING.

81. John. N. B.. June 26.-His famil,
ana friends believing he lay drowned Al
me bottom of Woodland cove a Omar
lo''e county inlet of the bay of Fundy
scott r. Morrell. q prominent st. job,
lawyer, staggered out of the wood.
near there, tonight, naked, weak an,
dh%ed after a fearful experience.
IL IS hard to learn the particulars
but he and Mrs. Morrell have been Wis
lung Samuel Mckay, Mrs. Morrell':
father, at Pennfield. This morning. al
III O'Clock. Mr.. Morrell drove alon,
three miles to the cove to swim, He
mad not returned at 1890 and tn,
household. becoming anxious, searcl
was begun.
Ills clothes We're found on the shore
OF The cove ard this seemed to con.
firm the fears that he had beer
drowned. Llnemen We're also reported
to have seen him swimming and lit
tie later disappeared.
Word was sent here and circulated
40 fixed was the belief that he was
drowned that the Rarristers Society
tonight, issued notice for a meeting
TO pass resolutions on his death.
But late, tonight. telephone mes,
sage from Mr.. Mckay said that Mr.
MOrrell had arrived home, but so tiaZeC
and weak med that he could not tel
Il connected story.
AS near us could be made out, he had
been carried around a headIand anC
washed up on the shore of the bay
There ne lay unconscious. how long No
one knows, but finally recovering him
self in some degree he began Il terri
bic tramp, naked and weak, through
the woods and it WAS not until $50
o'clock. tonight, that he reached Mr.
Mckay's, his body torn and bruised
and his mind wandering.
DIR. Taylor Of st. George, was sum
moned and was in attendance when the
message WAS sent out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27
THE FRIENDS MEETING.
Devotional Meeting. Public Worshif
and Matters of Business.

Portland, Me, June 2G.-The meeting
of the New England Friends was con-
tinued, today, with the devotional ser
vice. public meeting for worship an
business meetings. Reports We're ren-
de:ed by the committees on Bible
school, finance, temperance and Oh
Freedmen.
General Superintendent Thomas Woo
of Boston, for the committee iii charge
of the Bible schools. spoke of the encour
agement received the past year and men
toned some OF the special needs OF tn.
schools. The whole number OF school
represented is 30.
The report Of the American Board OF
African Industrial Mission Work Wa,
read and Edgar H. StrInghan uf Rich
mond Ind, who is working in the interes
OF the mission, gave an address.
The committee on peace ana temperance
reported late this afternoon. and the re
port of the Women's Foreign Mrision1rN
Society was also given. The meeting, TIM
evening WIS in charge OF the Women
Foreign Missionary Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27
Trium ,hs of Modern Surgery.

Wonderful things ara done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scrapai and polished
and put back. or they may be removed
entirely; bones are spliced; pipes take
the place of diseased sections Of veins:
antiseptic dressings are applied %
wounds, bruises, burns and like In
iuries before Inflammation sets in'
which causes them to heal without
maturation and in one third the time
required by the old treatment. Cham
herlain's Pain Balm acts on this same
principle. 1t is an antiseptic and when
applied to such injuries. causes them
to heal very quickly. 1t also allays the
main and soreness. Keep a bottle OF
Pain Balm in your home and 1t Will
save you time and money, not to men,
ZION the Inconvenience and suffering
which such injuries entail For sale Dy
John Coughlin. Augusta. and c. h.
Beane, OF Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27
ALMOST A CYCLONE.
One Fatality During r,eroe
Which Swept New York.

Now. York. June ga storm oi 's
clouic proportions accompanies ~ :,
Terrific wind passed over hari'i'' az
~ D.,nx this afternoon. causing Wi"@.
,',>.,,,a havoc. A building i'm course vi
.o,inn in 136th street, near RiNefSiu'
nr;,.a was demolished, John l-aW'e' :
r',.a,,, of bricklayers, being crushed III
da,tb and two Italian laborers se>e
" injured. o,a Of q
low of new apartment h"u 80,
r.r and two laborers seeing '"e
,nnroacning from the Ne"
.h,ra ran to the fifth moor anu -
:, hr,ye effort to shore up the ,,,n
r.u Having finished the'f WI"
,non started for the street ''''
a,a,ad tho first floor when the WIZ
h,i,d;,e, collapsed. burying them u'iue
of sandstone. brick. mortar anu
iron beams ,d 6remen had
,.a on the ruins for more IMAM al.
I.wler was taken out awe o"'
~. curviyed long enough 10 rece
Ia Of rites of the church. Guiana" o
na.1,nan of the firm OF feai'''i'''
n.a,,.n tb,, builders of the ho"Se' an" g
.,,rotam Rortiuck, superih'en'"'
Junction were later arres.eo ar
ha,d to await the action oi '"e
Oner. ,or,, severe i'm the
pronx and Harlem and the vino nan re'e sn
a ,'oa velocity of 4s miles an hoar az av
e co by binding s ,Eirdow Ds u were
inr rain. Plate glass w, VIII "himmevs
, ,ms and trees and ch''il'e'
blown down..
,.,uI S%orn, at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The forward West branch drive con
sisiing of some G.00,000 to ,,WnWr feet a
rived in PcnobSrot boom. sunday. Il'
drive WAS CONFUSED OF logs bti'nsins u
Bangor mill owners. and which were lei
last year the company having been IN
able to bring them down during that sea
son.
Matthews c. Quinn, through his at
torn.y Hon. William II. l.""n"y, ma
brought suit against the Portland han
road company for $20,0o0 for injuries suS
tanned by him ON one of their cars las
winter. The ease involves the Weli-kn"wi
accident where tn" car carrying the part
from Ho"gg hail WIS struck by the tran
M the railroad crossing at Woodfords.
Jason Wyman. son of s $. Wyman. re
siding on the Lovejoy farm. North Leeds
was accidently drowned while bathing II
Dead river. Saturday evening. by som'
means he lost his balance and fell lnt'
th, water and not being swimmer
could not save himself. His companions
Masters Green and Davis. who wer'
swimming. near did all in their power Il
rescue him, but their efforts were uh
awaiting. The body was recovered.