davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-08

nitude. He reviewed the importance
which irrigation would have in the
agricultural exhibit at the fair and
urged the people of Umatilla county
to make every effort to send fully
representative exhibit to the fair.
General Attorney w. w: Cotton, of
the o.. r. & N, made a happy ad-
dress on the scientific side of farm
ing comparing alfalfa with other
feeds as fat and milk makers. His
findings were highly favorable to al
falfa and he pictured the future of
Oregon. when it would be one of the
greatest feeding centers in the world
shipping her products to every mar
ket in the civilized world.
DR.. Withycomb, of the agricultural
college, General Freight Agent r. B.
Miller, of the o. r. e. NJ, Colonel r.
c. Judson, of the o. R. & N, Tom
Richardson, of the Oregon Develop
ment League, Walter M. Pierce. T.
G. HALEY, DR.. C. ]. Smith and Col
onel ]. II. Raley were on the program
and the day closed happily, after one
Of the most successful picnics ever
held in eastern Oregon.
The Latter Day Saints band, of La
Grande, consisting of 28 musicians,
furnished excellent music, a local
quartet composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Miller, and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S. Nudge, sang very beautifully
several selections, and a quartet of
the Latter Day Saints also rendered
several vocal selections, all of which
were well received. Doris Huffman
recited poem. Spring in Umatilla,"
which was appropriate to the occa-
sion, and Mayor Esteb adjourned the
picnic with few happy remarks up
on the successful event.
Excellent Picnic Dinner.
Over 5000 pounds of baked chick
en- roast beef, pie, cake, sandwiches.
pickles, Salads fruits and other del
icate eatables were provided. After
the entire crowd had feasted and re-
tired from the long tables, we'll filled
baskets and boxes of provisions were
still left, as an evidence of Echo's
hospitality and generosity. over 100
gallons of ice cream was used and
the dinner was success in every
particular. 1t was one of the most
elaborate picnic dinners ever enjoyed
any where in Umatilla county and
was prepared entirely by the house
wives of Echo and vicinity.
The baseball game resulted in a
victory for Echo by a score of 2 to
g., and the evening was ended by
grand ball.
The press was represented by
Ralph Watson. for the Oregonian;
Fred G. Conley. the Oregon Daily
journal; C. ]. Owen, for the Tele-
gram; Bert Huffman and Fred Lock-
ley, for the East Oregonian: L. E.
Wenham, for the Spokesman Review,
and II. C. Willis, for the Echo News.
to whose persistent advertising was
the success of the picnic largely due.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-08
Strike Breaker Beaten.


Paris, May S.-Former Captain
Aimhurin, and an alleged accomplice
against whom a charge of plotting
against the republic was made on the
discovery of a quantity of military
uniforms and cartridges in their
houses, were arraigned today in cor
rectional chambers. 1t is said to be
impossible to prove the existence of
a plot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-08
Complete Pardon Refused

Washington, May S.-The state de-
partment was informed today that
the British government refuses the
request of Mrs. Maybrick for COM
plete pardon. Therefore she will not
be able to testify in the trial of the
case involving the property of her
mother, Baroness Deroques.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-08
Trouble I'm Sight.

Chicago, May S.-Following the
lull in strike violence over Sunday,
probabilities for more trouble became
apparent this morning. when it was
declared the big houses will attempt
to resume regular operations. They
have asked the police for protection
for 1900 wagons, which they expect
to send out today. The Employers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-08
Mayor

Republican.
Auditor-Thomas c. Devlin.
Treasurer. f. Werlein,
City Attorney. A. McNary.
Municipal Judge-George ]. Cam
eron.
Councilmen-at-Large John p.
Sharkey, Dan Kellaher, A. n. Wills,
John Armand, Thomas Gray.
Ward Councilmen-Ward l. Robert
A. Preston; ward 2, l.. NJ. Sullivan;
ward 8, George d. Dunning: ward
4, George S. Shepherd; ward s, w. Y.
Masters; ward G. Henry A. Belding;
ward Z, A. C. Rushlight; ward S.
Frank S. Bennett; ward 9, Robert f.
Menefee; ward 10, E. L. Shaffer.
Democratic.
Municipal Judge-Charles Petrain.
n-at-Large-Thos. Gul-
mean and A. F. Flegel.
Ward Councilmen-Ward /, T. ].
Concannon; ward 2, Charles Duggan:
ward 3, Robert Brady; ward 5, E. H.
Cahalin; ward 6, H. w. Parker; ward
l. Dan T. Sherrett; ward 10, w. T.
Vaughn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-08
0YAMA HAS BEGUN
A NEW CAMPAIGN
Indications That the Japanese
Will Begin a General 0fen-
Sive Movement.
LOOKS LIKE INVESTIVE
MOVE ON VLADIvoSTOK.

A Fourth Baltic Squadron Is Being
Prepared for Departure to the Far
East-Russian Cruiser Sighted on
Honkoke Bay, on AMMAN CoasA-
Nebogatoffs Fleet Is Making Pro-
gress Up the China Coast on In
Way to Join ROjestvensky-Wor1E-
men Armed With Bombs and Re-
volvers Discovered and Arrested IN
LODI.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-08
Situation Is Serious.

London, May S.-Baron Hayashi
said today the present situation is Sc
rious, owing to the great assistance
rendered the Russians by France.
He hoped as a result of negotiations
now pending in Paris there will be
no interference in the friendly rela-
tions between Japan and France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-08
Nebogatoff Draws Near.

Saigon, May S.-The hospital shop
Koshoma has arrived here. This in
dicates the approach of NebogatoffE
squadron, which passed the straits
of Malacca Friday Sixteen cargo
vessels are now lying off Cape Saint
Jacques, and a large Russian squad
ron is reported off the AMMAN coast
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-08
Jap Scout Ships Out.

Annoy, China, May SIT is report
ed by vessels arriving here that, jap
anese warships have been sighted be-
tween this port and Hong Kong The
Japanese have established line OF
scouting ships from south of Formo-
sa for aut into the Pacific.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-08
ECHO MADE HAPPY
BY HER FRIENDS
Nearly 1000 People Assemble
at Second Annual Picnic at
the Growing Town.
PROMINENT OFFICIALS
PRAISE HER PROGRESS.

Governor Chamberlain, Senator Full
ton, b. A. WOrthlngton, II. b. Mil
Ter, jefferson Myers, W. w. Cotton
and Many Local Speakers Address
the People-Most Elaborate Picnic
Dinner Ever Spread In UmatllIa
County-Over 5000 Pounds OF Eat
ables and 100 Gallons of Ice Cream
Consumed-IrTigatiOn the Theme
on Every Tongue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-08
Fourth Baltic Squadron.

Copenhagen, May SIT is teporteA
from Libau that the fourth Baltic
Baltic fleet has assembled at Cron-
stadt, where it will be inspected nezt
week, previous to departure for tho
Far East.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-08

Deputy Sheriff Robert Nuthall res
cued a driver of a United States ex-
press wagon this afternoon at Clark
and Randolph streets, wounding four
men whom he arrested for interfer-
ence with property protected by fed
eral injunction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-08
Armed workmen Disooverrd.

Lodz, May S.-The police today
discovered two bombs in the house
of workman in Losno street. The
workman, his wife and four men
armed with revolvers, were arrested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-08
Unsecured Stealinss.

Milwaukee, May S.-The exact
amount F. G. Bigelow embezzled from
the First National bank was brought
today before the first formal meet
ing of the creditors. when the bank
filed a claim for $1,54s,1SS6S which
is entirely unsecured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-08
William Rudolph Hanged.

Union, Mo-, May S.-william
Rudolph was hanged at 10 this
morning for the murder of
Pinkerton Detective Charles ].
Schumacher, January 22, 1903.
Rudolph and George Collins
robbed the bank at Union OF
$4,000 in money and $780,
OOO in negotiable paper, Christ
mas evening, 1909. Schumach-
er was killed while heading a
posse near Collins home. AT
Staunton. Mo. Collins was
hanged March 2. 1904.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-08

At no country town in the north
west will be arrayed again this year
as many public officials, leading COM
mercial representatives, enthusiasm
open-handed hospitality and good
cheer as was collected at Echo last
Saturday on the occasion of her sec
ond annual May Day picnic.
While the program has been print
ed and reprinted in the East Oregon
ian in anticipation of the enjoyable
event. yet the rendition of the pro-
gram and the speeches of the offic-
ials and public men present adds still
a new interest to the printed list OF
names on the pages of the official
program.
Fully 1900 people were at the
grounds at noon, after the train from
the east arrived. bearing the Pendle-
ton contingent $50 strong. The long
est procession ever formed In Umatil-
la county, headed by Grand Marshal
Asa B. Thompson, and assisted by 100
mounted aides, marched from the
principal streets to the Spike grove,
half a mile from town, where a
grand stand, seats for the crowd and
ample tables had been prepared.
Mayor L. A. Esteb welcomed the
distinguished visitors and the enthu-
siastic people in a short address filled
with wit and humor and then the
principal program of the day open
ed.
Irrigation being the foundation of
Echo's prosperity and the basis on
which this annual picnic is made
possible, so also, was irrigation, in its
various phases the subject of every
address of the day.
The Days Events.
Governor Chamberlain warmly ap-
plauded the people of Echo for bring
ing such a Towering spot from the
desert, and praised the persistence of
the pioneers who first opened to set
tlement the Butter Creek district He
commended the open ditch, or win
ter irrigation plan. and cited the fact
that several years ago he had asked
the reclamation department to send a
man to Umatilla county to make in
vestigations along this line. He was
in his happiest vein, and ELECTED great
applause by his remarks on the de-
velopment of the outside corners of
Oregon.
Senator Fulton, also a friend and
advocate of irrigation, spoke at length
of the work of the reclamation de-
partment. and its bearing upon Ore
gon. He reclted the fact that winter
f,.,.i,r haa fttI
garden spot of the Butter Creek coun-
try and other portions of Oregon, and
said his efforts should always be to
have the government thoroughly in
vestigate this system in hopes of re-
claiming vast areas at minimum cost
He pledged the people of Umatilla
county that his best effort in congress
should be directed toward securing
rapid and thorough development of
the arid lands of this state, and was
warmly applauded.
General Manager B. A. Worthing-
ton, of the o. r. G. N, spoke of the
railroad building into the west He
gave interesting statistics showing
that Oregon is plentifully supplied
with railroads, as compared to the
thickly populated New England
states.
Jefferson Myers, president of the
Oregon state commission for the
Lewis and Clark fair, reviewed the
aims and progress of the fair and
asserted emphatically, that the main
features would be ready for the open
ing day, a feat never performed by
any previous exposition of this mag
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-08
Leaves Denver Tuesday.

Denver, Col, May SIT is practi-
cally decided the president will re-
main. here until Tuesday morning.
when he leaves by special Union Pa
cific train for Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-08

Teaming company will also attempt
to operate 700 wagons under the
usual strong guard.
Assistant Chief Schulter will take
personal charge of the police today
He intimates there will be no further
alliance with the disorderly element
or with the crowds which followed the
wagons.
The mayors commission to inves-
tigate the strike begun work this
morning under the leadership of Prof.
Graham Taylor. 1t Is not expected
| the commission will be ready to re-
port before the end or the week.
1t is reported at police headquar-
ters that several hundred strike
breakers returned to st. Louis Sun
day, declaring they had had enough
of the strenuous life in Chicago.
Emil Kimber, a union teamster.
was shot and seriously wounded by
three men in a quarrel over the
strike at Clybourn and Orchard
streets early this morning.
Strike Breaker Beaten.
Burt Mckay, a colored strike break
er was attacked by four pickets on
an elevated platform at State and
Van Buren, streets, at noon. and Sc
verely beaten. His assailants escap-
ed. Mckay was taken to a hospital.
The assault created a panic among
hundreds of elevated passengers who
witnessed the affair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-08
Passed Saigon.

Hongkon, May S.-The China Man
has received telegram from Saigon
saying that Nebogotoff's fleet has
passed that point
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-08
FIGHTING FOR
NAN s RELEASE
CAN GIVE A BOND IN ANY
LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNT.

Decision by the District Attorney Is
Awaited With Great Interest-Be-
heved That Miss Patterson VIII BE
at Liberty Very Soon-The Smiths
May Be Held for Re-indictment-
Miss Patterson Has Recovered
From the Strain of the Trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-08
Bucket Shops Knocked Out.

, Washington, May S.-The
supreme court in a decision rem
, dered by Justice Holmes today
, upheld the legality of transac-
, tions for future delivery on the
, Chicago Board of Trade, declar-
, ing the board had the right to
, protect its quotations on grains.
, Bucket shops are not permit
, ted to obtain quotations, or use
. them without consent of the
, board. Decision was by vote
of six to three.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-08
Mayor.

There is no division Of opinion that
the result is an Endorsement of an
open town policy and rejection of
every plan to restrict vice of any
kind, and that if the election ratifies
the republican primaries that it
means a calling off of all efforts to
benefit the moral status of the city
in any degree whatever during VIII
liams' administration.
The democratic primaries resulted
as follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-08
INJUNCTION SUIT ARGUED
BEFORE JUDGE KOHLSAAT
United Labor Argues That the 'Teamug Concern" Sub
terfuge Maintained for Temporary Ends.

Repeated Ats of Violence in Various Portions the CPoce
ton Asked for 1900 Wagons-MayOrs Commission
the
Life Hike LOuis-Union
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-08
RENOM|NATED
MAYOR WILLIAMS
PRIMARY PLURALITY
OVER ONE THOUSAND.

A Distinct and Undisputed Triumph
for the Wide Open Policy, Which
VIII Be Fastened Upon Portland
for One Term at Least, Should the
Voters at the June Election Ratify
the Republican ndorsement-Tick-
cts in Full.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-08

You can advertise your business
to success. You never knew of
good advertiser who failed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26
HYLAND READY
TO STOP BOXING
Will Put on the Gloves To-
Day for the Last Time in
Training With Nelson
FUN AT NEIL'S CAMP
Young Corbett and Trainer
Mcdonald Make Disap-
pointing Trip for Ducks
FUN AT NEIL'S CAMP

Dick Hyland will do his last hard
work with the gloves in training to-
day at the Ocean Beach, when he will
have a friendly set-to with Battling
Nelson. The latter has kindly feel
ing for Hyland. who fights in the same
aggressive style as the man from
Hegewisch.
Nelson says the boxing enthusiasts
see only Neil in the coming fight and
talk learnediy Of his class. The Bat
tier says they saw only the class Of
Canole, Corbett and other victims of
his prowess and that Hyland may rout
the followers of class in the coming
fight.
Hyland boxed four fast rounds with
big Dave Barry yesterday and three
rounds with McCloud.
The day was quiet one at frankie
Neifs training quarters at Billy Shan
mons villa near San Rafael. On Tues
day night Young Corbett, his brother,
Jimmie Rothwell, Frank Mcdonald and
Bill Richardson went duck shooting at
the San Rafael Duck Club preserve,
about seventeen miles from camp. Con-
sequently frankie was left alone. He
retired early, but was up at daylight
yesterday and took ten-mile jog.
About II o'clock a rusty looking indi-
vidual, driving a horse that had seen
better days, approached the camp and
yelled for something to eat. Billy
Shannon was about to call a constable,
but after the supposed tramp managed
to Scrape some of the mud from his
face he was recognized as Young Cor
bett, and alone, fOotsore, and worst of
all, hungry.
frankie Neil nearly died laughing
and started to kid Corbett about the
ducks.
"Ducks!" exclaimed Corbett. I'm
ashamed to look a duck In the face
He then told his troubles to frankie,
who winked at Shannon. When near
the duck preserve one of the horses
went lame, so the occupants had to
wade. through mire for nearly two
miles.
Jimmie Rothwell, in attempting to
gain the club veranda, slipped and
fell overheard. Curtains for him for
the rest of the night
The ducks got wise that something
was doing and didn't appear. The
night was long and cold, as there was
a scarcity Of fuel.
At last dawn approached and the
weary hunters started for home. One
of the horses was unable to travel, so
Corbett mounted the other one and
Toue 10 lHe nearest livery stable at
Novato and hired cart and drove to
San Rafael. A rescue party was i'm
mediately dispatched to the scene and
late in the afternoon the three would
be hunters reached camp.
Neil took the afternoon of and came
over to the Orpheum. He returned
home in time for dinner
Although the seats will not be placed
on sale until tomorrow, Manager
Greggains has advance orders for
$1,000 worth of the pasteboards This
is taken as an indication that a large
crowd will witness the fight.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26
BOOKS SUFFER
SEVERE SHOCK
Six Well Played Fayorites
Gallop Home in Front
at Ascot Park Tract
DESCUENTO IN LEAD
The Unbeaten Three Year
Old Adds Another Set
of Brackets to Long List
DESCUENTO IN LEAD

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 25.-Six we'll
played favorites won at Ascot to-day
and the books suffered the severest
shock Of the season. From Wee Girl,
winner of the first race, down to Mon.
tana Peeress. which took the last.
every winner was backed for thou
sands. The unbeaten three-year-old
Descuento, added another set Of
brackets to his list by taking the third
race in easy fashion in fast time. EN-
peror of India beat a good field in the
mile and a sixteenth event, barely OUT
staying Flo Bob. Weather clear;
track fast. Summary:
Girl. i12 (McDanieD. 8 TO & won; Father
Catcham. 120 Prior) to 8. second; Dorothea
Fry. 1o2 Fitzpetrick). 12 to /. third. Tins.
Pirates Dance and That's What also ran.
Second race selling. Brooks course-Position.
Dano S to second ~ vsTo ies Ssy Hsa aUs
to 1, third. Time, 2:o3&. Helgerson Head
strong. Prestolus. Red Damssl and Landseer
Third race slauson course-Dsscusnto 11I
&c. Walsh, to 10, won; Witch Hazel, %
IL to 1. third. Time. f:osS cisarliEhter,
Maude Fealy. Ding Dong II and Buekster Hodi
Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles.
handicap-Emperor of India, 112 CMiller1. to
8, won; Flo Bob, 1o2 CrrubeD, IL to 5. sec
ond; Princess Tulane. 100 (McDanieD. to /,
third. Time, 1:4615. Padua and Borshesi
also
Fifth race. six furlongs. selling-Dod Ander
son. 1Os LYNCH, to 2. won; TyroIian. e5
Gerbert), s to 2, second; Aunt Polly, 1o7
tOtis). IS to s. third. Time. 1:13N. Crown
Princess. Mai Lowrey. Fair Light, Miss Shy
lock. McJstta and Ethel Becht also ran.
Sixth race, one mile, selling-Montana Peer
ess 90 (Kent), 10 8. won; Golden Light III
(Toomnn), to 1. second; Bronze Wing, III
(Otis), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:41h. Namtor.
Hersain. Huapala. The Lieutenant and Exapo
also
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26
BOXING BOUTS ARE PROMISING.
Hawthorne Club Matchmaker Brings
Together Good Material.

Gloves will fly tomorrow night in
Woodward's Pavilion. Some of the
best boxers of the city will battle be-
fore the Hawthorne Club and specta-
tors are promised some fast fighting.
Seldom has an exhibition excited so
much talk. 1t is the first show given
by the club and every man who Is on
the programme is a veteran of the
game and has won his laurels in the
arena.
There will be lot of money wager
ed on the contest between Lew Powell
and Bob Cairns. Powell held the light
weight championship until he allowed
Young Choynski to come in over
weight and gain a decision over him.
Lew now hopes to retrieve his lost
laurels by handily beating Cairns and
then forcing Choynski to come down
to his weight. Cairns is one of the
best boxers developed at the Olympic
Club. He is a terrific puncher. He
has met and defeated Mike Synfy, Will
lie Wolf, Young Dempsey and dozen
others and has a feeling that he can
trim clever Lew Powell.
Willie Wolf has been beaten but
once since starting his fighting career.
He is a fast lad with his mitts and
can take a drubbing. In Charley
Dunno he will meet a dangerous oppo-
nent. Dunno is developing in the
game and before long may turn pro-
fessional. Rough House" Billy Nc
Donald and Frank Mayfield should put
up a rip-roaring bout. These two
would rather fight than eat and are
evenly matched in size, strength and
ability to mix things.
Eddie Kehoe and Harry Baker are
also evenly matched. Harry Tenny Is
the most dangerous amateur of his
weight in the game to-day. In frankie
Edwards however, he will meet foe
man worthy of his steel. Edwards
proved his ability when he beat
Tommy West, the boy who was on the
way to championship laurels.
Pete Sullivan and Jim Keegan are
to open the show. Sullivan is a new
man in the game, but the easy way
he disposed of Artie Granfield proved
his success as fighter.
Eddie Smith of Oakland will referee
the bouts. George Harting Will hold
fht watch
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26
EXPERTS FIND
BIG SHORTAGE
Former Mayor and Tax Col
lector of Santa Barbara
Faces Criminal Accusation

SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 25.-Ed-
mund M. Burke, former Mayor Of
Santa Barbara, and for four years Tax
Collector of this county, was placed
under arrest this afternoon charged
with embezzlement, and tonight is
awaiting the results of the efforts of
his attorney to secure $4,000 bonds fixed
by Justice Peace, pending preliminary
examination.
For the past ten days and nights a
corps of experts has been examining
the accounts Of Burke, who resigned
last December. When the change was
made an inspection of the accounts dis
closed a shortage of $500, this shortage
having been verified by the experts
appointed by the District Attorney.
Burke's bondsmen made good, and to
cover them valuable property was as
signed by Burke to them. 1t was sup
posed when the first shortage was dis
covered and met by the bondsmen and
with the subsequent resignation of
Burke the difficulties of the Tax Collec-
tor had ended and the second alleged
deficit came as a matter Of surprise.