davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
CONTINUED From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
Mr. Hyde was the next witness. Ht
testified that he was - years OF age and
became n second vice president Of the
Equitable one month after graduating
from Harvard He had always been
brought up TO believe his life work was
TO be the legitimate successor OF his
father. the founder OF the Equitable. lie
had travelled and studied with that OBJ
Ject in view.
Hts father had instilled I'm him his view
on life. He was a director Of the COM
pany two Cayears before he graduated.
From his earliest youth he had lived
in a large atmosphere and had expected
10 make it his life work During his
fathers illness James w. Alexander turn
ed over TO him little by little matters OF
detail He did not receive a salary upon
his first connection with the company.
lie was offered a salary but declined.
FIRST GIVEN $4,000 SALARY.
THE president and various members Of
the executive committee then suggested
tha. as he had qualified himself by two
years work he should have salary and
President Alexander I'm 1900 fixed
Al at $4,000 MIR. Alexander aske "
this was greeable to him (Hyde).
Ir 1902 General Louis Fitzgerald resigned
as chairman OF the finance committee, and
Mr.. Hyde was appointed To the chairman
chip
For the added responsibilities falling on
Mr.. Hyde. his salary was advanced TO
$4,000 His duties constantly increased In
the various departments and I'm 1893 his
salary was made 10000 at which IL re-
nained until his resignation last spring.
The witness never spoke 10 any OF the
officers or members OF the executive COM
mittee. or I'm any way suggested any in
crease In HIS salary.
LOAN EXPLAINED.
In the course OF his statement Mr.. Hyde
said that the object OF tho monstrJus
$500 loan by the Mercantile Trust COM
pany 10 the Equitable Life Assurance so
ciety was to buy of inconvenient suits 10
buy up stock Of the Equitable as Il came
into the market and 10 make political
contributions
Mr.. Hyde said the only political con-
tribution OF which he knew was that OF
$500 10 Cornelius N Bliss. treasurer Of
the Republican national committee in the
last presidential campaign. This contribu-
tion was solicited by n G. Frick. said
Mr.. Hyde.
MADE UP BALANCE.
Last summer when the banking depart
rnent called for the repayment OF the
SGS5.0oO. and the Equitable Life repudiated
II Mr. Hyde said Mr.. Alexander and Mr.
Jordan raised as much as they could and
then he. Hyde. made up the balance s2l2. -
ooo. lie said he thought he was generous
IN this as he had not received any benefit
from the loan
WILLING TO TAKE $4,000.
Mr.. Hyde was asked II he was willing
20 eerve the company az $1,000 salary,
and he replied that he was. and he caused
laugh By remarking -tl4a+-A4- -nalaH 4
think he could get % anywhere else"
list OF Mr.. Hyde's dlrectOrships. aIo
his personal holdings IN companies in
which the Equitable was interested was
then Introduced IN evidence.
Mr.. HYDE was asked if money could
be obtained on his voucher without II
coming under the notice of any other OIL
ser. Witness said Il could be done and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
on at a late hour today.
other cases heard were as follows:
nv Trrnrn curT-A AI9NG

on at late hour today.
Other cases heard were as follows
BY JUDGE STEARNS
rows Neglect 10 provide. Decision for pc
titioner. w Il. Greenough, counsel.
Eleanor w Frieck VS.. Charles III.
Freck. Neglect TO provide and continued
drunkenness Decision for petitioner w.
r. O'Donnell counsel.
Joan CHER VS.. Catherine Coppo Cheir.
Adultery and wilful desertion. Heard.
Blanch r. Wheeler Va. Arthur w. Whee-
ler. Adultery. Decision. +. II. Quinn,
council
BY JUDGE BAKER.
Christina Dickson VS.. Georg eDickson.
Neglect 20 provide and wilful desertion.
Decision for petitioner. James A. Will
liams, counsel
Mayme E. Smith We IIenry j. Smith.
Decision for petitioner. Page, Page &
Cushing. counsel
Charles ID. Cruff VS. Catherine Cruff.
Continued drunkenness and other gross
misbehavior. Decisio s1for petitioner.
Page, Page a. Cushing. counsel
Charles w Dillingham; VS.. Effie J. Dill
lingham Wilf1Il desertion. Decision for
petitioner. Page. Page Gushing. counsel.
Mary Benson VS. John A. Benson. Ne
gfurt tu- provttie-p Decision fer petitioner
Page. Page a. Gushing. counsel.
Bertha X. Lincoln Va. Elmer w Lincoln.
Neglect 90 provide. Decision for petition
er. Page. Page & Cushing counsel.
Alice Il. Fraser VS.. John NJ. Fraser. Will
full desertion. Decision for petitioner.
Page. Page & Gushing, counsel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14

factory arrangements about the transfer
OF the company TO the Park theatre,
which was proposed 10 be called the Gar
rick
The companies proposition was that A
guarantee of a ten-weeks heason and four
matinees a week instead OF six as Vow
be played I'm addition 10 tho six evenings,
but there was evidently something there
TO which Spitz q Nathanson did not agree.
Regardless OF the negotiations. the Park
theatre is being put I'm condition for oc-
cupancy and the heating plant is being
put in commission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow the sun rises at 6.& n. m.
and sets at l:25 y. m. High tides az BIS
a. m. and 1904 y. m.
The following vessels arrived I'm port
the past - hours:
steamer New Hampshire. Rowland.
New York.
Steamer Edgemont. Olweilsr. New
York
tug r. A. Keeler. Newport News with
barge r. s Keeler.
SAILED.
Schooner 81. barnard.
Schooner Hunter
TUG Nat. sutton with barge s. o. 75.
Tug T.. A. Keeler
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14

From the indicationh this afternoon II
appears that when the two weeks are up
at the Imperial theatre the stock COM
pany which has made so many friends
VIII close Its season. II certainly looked
as though negotiations were all of, al
though Manager Spitz OF Spitz & Nathan
son would not say so.
There ia nothing new as yet" was
what he told The News man in his private
office at the Empire I'm the presence OF
Mr.. Nathanson. There may be some
developments after the matinee today. but
as yet we have not arrived at any salts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
INDEPENDENTS BELIEVED
TO CONTROL IMPERIAL.

DEVELOPMENTS THEATRE SITUATION
N
STOOD EDWARD eosTWIck
A PLAYHOUSE
IMPERIAL COMPANY DOWN
RANoEMENT RETAIN THE COMPANY THE I'M
UNDER coURrLgteH SAID TO-DAY THAT
NATHANsoN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
CREDITORS MEETING CALLED

A meeting or the creditors OF James
Moran, a saloon keeper at 3l6 North Main
street who was recently adJudged bank
rupt. Is to be next week Friday.
The heaviest creditor is the Narragan-
sett Brewing company. 10 whom Moran
admits an Indebtedness OF $3.50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
MRS. CAMPBELL'S
DIVORCE SUIT
BEFORE COURT

DIVORCE PETITIONS
n. l.. MUMFoRD
NEGLECT TO PRO-
ADULTERY.
TOGETHER
LATTER MARRIED RESIDED
A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO
MANSlRUGHTER CHARGE

Adams. Mass. Nov. 1.-THE case Of
Charles Demarais. who was arralgned In
the district court today on n charge of
granddaughter I'm having caused the death
~ Joseph Gamache. was continued for
one week. after Demarais had pleaded not
guilty. lie was held IN $4,000 bonds, which
ne was unable 10 furnish
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
OF
N, Y. BALLOTS
BEGINS

New York Nov. 14.--In all the counties
of Greater New York the canvass OF the
vote cast last Tuesday virtually begins to-
day The aldermen meet in their re-
speetive boroughs ana form themselves
into boards OF county canvassers. as re-
quired By law
Each canvass will be attended by law
yers representing either side OF the dis
pute.
ALDERMAN ARRESTED.
ON an indictment OF the grand jury
which is investigating election frauds AL
derman John j. Haggerty DemocraD
was arrested today on a bench warrant
charging assault.
He was charged with assaulting a
Hearst watcher who was beaten and
kicked by several persons on election
day. Mr.. Haggerty pleaded not guilty
when arraigned today and was held I'm
$1,000 bail for trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14

Your little dog" remarked Subbubs.
looks very odd. what did you have his
tail cut OF for7'
o. Weslmply had 10 do Il. replied Citi-
man: he wagged lt SO much, and we
live I'm a fiat. you know. Philadelphia
Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
NEW TRIAL DENIED

Judge Brown OF the Superior court has
denied tho defendants petition for a new
trial in the cahe Of Martha A. oates.
pany
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
JURY FAILED TO AGREE

The jury IN the suit brought by Mary T..
Lewis 20 recover 5000 for assault and bat l.
terry for George Mellor. failed 20 agree
and was discharged by Judge Brown to-
dav
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
The Cotton Market,

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD Z. SHELDON
& co, Bankers and Brokers, Room 234.
Banigan building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
MARKET
REPORTS.
Tho New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD +. SHELDON
& CO, Bankers and Brokers, Room 23i,
Ranigan building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money IL IL fails
TO cure. E. w. Groves signature II on
ehch box. sc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14

GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
piles. Your druggist will refund money
N PAZO OINTMENT fails 10 cure you in
10 Ia days. soc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
Bonds.

x Extra dividend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-14
MANUFACTURING COMPANIES.

MISCELLANEOUS.
NJ Freez & G. Stor.. 100 .... 49,.
r, r r. G. ~. 3. y. 100 ... 80.
do. 3S................s lvU 70 ....
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-07

Gathering in the orphans OF ore
gon. providing homeless with sem
blance of home and securing suit
able places among the families OF the
state for the fatherless and the moth
erless. is a wide and wondrous work
Of charity. but this is what Oregon is
doing every day.
Last evening A. a. Wilder, a repre-
sentative of the Boys and Girls Aid
Society of Portland, a semi-state in
stitution. passed through the city to
La Grande. where he goes in the in
terest of the society. He came down
from Milton on the evening train, and
took the eastbouud for Grand Ronde.
There are now A. inmates in the in
stitution--of all kinds, sizes. colors.
ages and temperments. The numbers
remains somewhere near stationary
all the time, as homes are found for
homeless about as fast as new re-
cruits come in. and so the tide of or
phanage is about at an even flow from
year to year.
At times the demand for babies will
be greater than the supply and the
number of fragile inmates will be re-
duced, and then again the demand
will lessen. and cruel parents and
poverty and sickness and crime will
combine to swell the incoming tide
until it taxes the institution at times
to know where to put all the miser-
able little orphans that are left to the
cold worlds charity.
SO far the society has had excellent
luck in placing children in families
throughout the state. Very few cases
of cruelty or discomfort have been re-
ported and many, many fatherless and
motherless little fellows whose
chances at one time were miserably
slim. are now living happy, decent. ell
evating lives in good homes and
among excellent surroundings.
The institution was started as pri-
vate home at first, and lived pre-
carious life on the charity of 'philan-
thropists for years until finally
through the assistance and energetic
work of Governor Chamberlain state
aid was given it and it is now fairly
well maintained with the assistance of
state funds and is doing a noble work
of relief in the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-07
GENERAL NEWS.

Charles Frick. a lineman at Salem,
struck a live electric wire and was
thrown 30 feet to the ground, badly
hurt. He will recover.
The C. F. Sargent has arrived at
Portland from Nushagak river, Bris-
tol Bay, Alaska, with $3.50 cases of
salmon from the Alaska Portland
Portland Packers association can
merry.
One hundred Siletz Indians are on
hand at Independence to pick hops
The town and township authorities
are cooperating to keep liquor away
from them, and very little trouble is
anticipated.
John Hogan and Martin Patterson
pleaded guilty to selling whiskey to
Indians in Judge Hanford's federal
court yesterday afternoon and were
each sentenced TO 30 days in the
Spokane county jail and fined 800.
Tekoa, Wash, has completely re-
modelled and enlarged her 12-room
school house. In lighting. sewerage
and other improvements $4,000 have
been expended upon the property dur
ing the summer.
The Everett Daily Herald, plant
and building, have been sold by S. A.
Perkins, of Tacoma, to James B. Best
and others of Everett for 10000
Best has been business manager OF
the Herald for five years.
The city council of Salem will meet
September in special session to de-
termine whether to vote a franchise
to the Independent Telephone COM
pany. The outlook for the Independ-
ent company is considered good.
At Grand Forks B. c.. Ivy Taylor
years old, fell down a we'll IS feet
deep yesterday. She alighted on hel
feet in two feet OF water and six in
ches of soft sand. The child was un-
hurt and was rescued by her mother
and neighbors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-07
NORTHWEST NEWS.

over 20OO painters have struck at
Pittsburg, Pa, for better pay and
shorter hours
a record cargo of bananas was land
ed recently at Manchester, England,
from Costa Rica. It consisted OF ST.
600 punches.
Insurrection has broken out in
Turkish Albania and Macedonia. and
large numbers Of troops have been
sent to the scene
over 1000 coal miners of the Span
ish district of Arnabel, have struck
for living wages. The government
has forwarded troops to suppress
demonstrations.
The citizens committee APPOINTED
to inspect the registrations in the 11O9
precincts of Philadelphia, report the
elimination of $4,000 Illegal names
from the books.
The island of Savaii. one of the Sa-
moan group, is torn by earthquakes
and volcanoes. Its entire contour has
been changed recently with great de-
struction to property and life.
The merchants of Barcelona, Spain,
have issued a manifesto to the gov
ernment denouncing the police system
Of that city as incompetent and rot
ten, and demanding reform.
Harry Haynes, one of the best
known newspaper men of Texas, sui
cided by shooting himself through the
head at Austin. He was 81 years of
age, and associate editor of the Aus
| tin Statesman.
The big freighte- Olive Jeanette,
/ was broken in pieces on Lake Su-
1 perior September 3, and was utterly
lost, only scattered fragments of the
vessel being found. All of the crew
of 10 men were drowned.
Their automobile flew the roadway
| across a bridge at Ttoo, n. j., and
fell 80 feet bottom up, instantly killing
Neill Wolfe and his fiancee, who were
riding therein. The cause of the ac-
\ cident is entirely unknown.
George Wells. the millionaire land
owner of Grundy Center. Iowa, has
/ been declared of unsound mind, and
a guardian appointed to care for him
/ and his family. He is S4 years OF
age and the largest landowner in
| Iowa.
There are now 5000 members of
the Y. VI. c. A. among American rail-
readers an increase OF 5000 during the
past year. The total membership of
the Y. NJ. c. A. in America during
the past five years has increased 100
per cent.
The quarrel between the govern
ment and the Northwestern & Paci-
fic railroad for the possession of Gore
canyon, Utah, has been decided in ia
vor of the railroad, which will at once
build through II. The government
wanted it for an irrigation reservoir.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-07
FIRE SALE OF FINE PIANOS.
Four Pianos Sold Last Evening and
Every One of the Firm Pianos
Must BE Sold at Once.

As announced in these columns a
few days ago the entire stock of fine
planes and organs of the Gordon
Guernsey Piano company was con-
siderahly Scared during the recent
fire in the LaDow block Fortunately
the pianos and organs were all re-
moved from the building before the
fire or water reached them, but in the
frantic efforts to get them to a place
of safety every one of the cases was
more or less Scared. The loss has
been literally adjusted by the insur-
ance companies and yesterday we pur-
chased the entire stock for cash at a
great deal less than the actual cost
to manufacture them to say nothing
of the heavy freight charges to bring
them here. We propose to give the
public the benefit OF these exceptional
circumstances. Today we offer fine,
full-sized double veneered mahogany
cased pianos worth in the regular re-
tail way S375.00, for. .... S2f7.OO
Beautiful double veneered golden
oak cased pianos, worth s425.00,
Tor ............. S20b.OO
Others in fine mahogany cases, also
double veneered, worth S450.00-a
little more damaged. for. .... $27S.Oo
Beautiful walnut cased pianos Of
well known standard make, not mar
red at ALL for ............. $29S.O0
Full sized 1-3 octave piano In oak
case, worth $350,O0-to the first
buyers, for ................. S2OS.OO
Good mahogany cased pianos, with
ivory keys which regularly retail for
$275.OO, go while they last for S1S7.O0
Organs worth from $4,000 to
| $4,000, will all be closed out without
regard to cost at from $1,000 to Ss4.O0
for the fanciest high-top, six octave
| instruments Of the very best American
| factories.
All of these instruments are fully
/ guaranteed and in first-class condition
| except as to the mars on the cases.
/ all of which you can readily see for
| yourself. None Of the pianos or or
| gans were damaged either by fire or
water, either inside or out.
Time payments will be gladly ar
/ ranged for purchasers not being in a
/ position to pay all cash. Prices are
/ the same to one and all. The time
purchaser pays us simply interest on
the balance
Better come down early and pick
your piano. you will never again have
/ an opportunity to get so much fol
your money as at the present time. A
small cash payment down and the
balance in small monthly installment'
will secure one Of these bargains fol
you. Don't delay, it means dollars
saved to you.
EILERS' PIANO HOUSE,
Main street. next door to Boston store
]. c. GALLAGHER,
General Manager
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-07
ROGUE RIVER SORGHUM.
Cane Growing is Not n Lost Art in
Oregon.

Oregon.
In the old freighting days preceding
the railroad when sugar and syrup
were both expensive articles to bring
in by freight teams the growing Of
so, ghum was extensively carried on
in Rogue River valley and large
quantity of syrup was manufactured,
SAYS the Rogue River Courier. The
Applegate valley was especially noted
for the fine favored, clear syrup that
the farmers made and sold in the var
icus settlements of southern Oregon.
OF recent years the growing of cane
and the manufacture of syrup has
been carried on but little, but the de-
mand for sorghum syrup, which by
many is considered more pure and
healthful and of better flavor than
the factory made syrup, mas so in
creased that several Applegate far
mers have again taken up its produc-
ton on large scale.
Among these farmers are James
Cook and Casper Kubli, both of Mis-
souri, Flat, the former having two
acres of cane and the latter one acre.
The cane in their fields is as thrifty
and Juicy as the best Kansas cane
The stalks now stands from 10 to Is
feet high and the yield will be equal
to the best eastern cane fields. The
cane will be ripe by the middle OF
September when syrup making will be
begun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-07

steel TO take the place of the 64-pound
steel heretofore in use, has been COM
pleted and now a large crew are at
work reballasting the track and get
ting the roadbed in perfect condition
to Withstand the hard usage of winter
wear.
All the wooden bridges are to be
done away with, the large streams to
be spanned by steel bridges, while the
small streams will have concrete
arches. The concrete piers have been
completed for the bridge across Rogue
river at Gold Hill and the steel for
the new bridge is expected to be re-
ceived this week.
Ana then with that skill of railroad
bridge builders, the steel structures
will be put in place and the old
wooden bridge removed without an
hours delay to the train service of
the road. The concrete piers are now
is to replace the present wooden
bridge across Evans creek at Wood
VILE.
The wooden trestles are gradually
being replaced by fills of earth. The
Pacific Construction company. which
has large contracts with the Southern
Pacific for filling has crew and a
steam shovel and train of dump cars
at work filling in Hades canyon near
Tunnel 8. beyond Leland.
This canyon is over 100 feet deep
and nearly 300 feet long. Birthstone
canyon is another geographical name
of that locality that viii pass from
the railroad mems list of danger
points, for 1t is to be filled.
This canyon is as deep and as dan
gerous as its neighbor Hades canyon,
whose name is so suggestive of bad
things, and will be a big job that the
railroad company will begin on early
next spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-07
MONMOUTH STATE NORMAL

Begins its cath year September as.
THREE FULL COURSES OF STUDY
preparing for county and state GER
ificates. Higher courses recognized
in Washington and other states. DE
MAND FOR NORMAL TRAINED
TEAClIERS-Longer terms, higher
wages and better opportunities for
promotion award the Normal gradu-
ate for his enterprise. School dlrec-
tors appreciate the superior ability Of
Monmouth graduates and the demand
far exceeds the supply. Special atten-
ton given to methods, work in grades
and ungraded schools. CATALOGUE
CONTAINING FULL INFORMATION
will be sent on application. Cores
pondence invited. Address n. d.
RESSLER, President, or ]. B. v.
BUTLER. Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-07
JUST LISTED

400 acres of level land, all subject
to irrigation; 200 acres in fila stand
Of alfalfa. Can raise all kinds of veg
etalles IN abundance. Good orchard
Well improved. Dstoffice adi town
site IN same with railroad C, 1sring
f. T. WADE & SON.
Office in E. o. building, Pendleton,
Oregon. Phone Black Bill. P. o.
BOX 324.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-07

Timber fires in Lewis county. Wash
ington, are practically beyond control.
doing great damage and promising
much more. A large number of men
are out fighting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-07
$. p. IMPROVEMENTS
New Steel Rails, New Bridges and
Fewer Curves on Lines i'm Oregon.

Notwithstanding the immense traf-
fic that the Southern Pacific has had
to move over the Ashland division of
their system the company has con-
tlnued the extensive betterment to the
roadbed that was begun last year.
The relaying of the track from Cot
tage Grove to Ashland, with S0-pound
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-07
RESCUING ORPHANS
NOBLE WORK BEING
DONE BY AID SOCIETY.

There Are Now IS Inmates in the
Boys and Girls Aid society, Semi
State Institution-The Number Re
mains Practically Stationary as the
Demand for Orphan Children l.
About rs Heavy as the Supply.