davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel st. George.


win M. Peterson. Athena.
G. w. 'Plckard, Moro.
A. d. Spencer, Chicago.
r. $. Clark, Chicago.
W. l.. Brandt. Chicago.
Frank C. Harris. New York.
James Schaffer, New York.
Charles Gauld. Portland.
c e. Redfield. Heppner.
Ford NJ. Zilly, Portland.
j. a. worling, lone.
j. f. Mcknight. Hermiston.
II. II. Buddington, San Francisco.
william Kirkland, San Francisco.
viii Wells, Athena.
George Suttle, Portland.
C. l.. Downer. Spokane.
NJ. l.. Jack, Ellensburg.
j. II. O'Neil. Portland.
Fl. II. Mccarthy, Portland.
c. j. Vincrut. Portland.
L. F. Martin. Portland.
George O. Cramer, Minneapolis.
]. c. Claxton. Chicago.
B. r. Ray, Portland.
w. Harry Wells, Portland.
E. ]. Brown, Portland.
c. A. Eastman. San Francisco.
l. G. Weinberg, Chicago.
j. B. Stevens. San Francisco.
Thomas ]. Woods, Colfax.
Colonel r. c. Judson, Portland.
Joseph TENS, Clifford.
Miss Marie Heath, New York.
Miss virginia Murray, New York.
DR.. G. c. Eshelman, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11
GENERAL NEWS.

BY the steamer China, which left
in gold went to Japan.
The county court of Yamhill county
has appropriated $1,000 for an ex-
hibit at the Lewis and Clark fair.
A Roman Catholic church is to be
erected at Aldershot, England, in
memory of the Catholic soldiers who
fell in the British service in the Boer
war.
Sing Chez, Chinaman smuggling
his way across the Mexican boundary
into Texas, hid in a refrigerator car
and was found frozen dead at San
Antonio.
Peter Smith, aged 81. is dead at
Parkland, near Tacoma. He came
from New York in 1S40 and had re-
sided in oregon and Washington con-
tinuously for 60 years.
The grand jury at Cleveland after
an exhaustive inquiry into the charges
refused to return an indictment
against DR.. Chadwick, accused of
completely with his wife in forgery
and swindling generally.
The Bricklayers and Masons' Inter
national Union is in session at San
Francisco with 265 delegates present,
who represent 10000 members in the
United States and Canada. The or
der has never before met west of the
Mississippi.
Retiring Governor W. T. Durbin.
of Indiana, in his last message states
that in one county in Indiana having
5000 votes, 1900 are listed by the
central committees as purchasable.
He further states that he knows of
s25 and $40 being paid for single
votes in a township trustee contest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11
INA BAD WAY.
Many a Pendleton Reader VIII Feel
Grateful for This Information.

Many Pendleton Reader VIII Feel
Grateful for This Information.
When your back gives out;
Becomes lame. weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set In,
Your kidneys are Sin a bad way"
Here's local evidence to prove It:
Mrs. G. W>Brown. who lives at the
corner of Turner and B. Streets
says; Il was unable to stoop without
suffering the most intense pain
across the small of my back and
through my kidneys. 1 got my first
box Of Doan's Kidney Pills at the
Brock & McComas drug store. l was
so sore and lame that / could no,
stoop at the sink to wash. Doan's
Kidney Pills did away with the trou-
BILE. II 1 did not honestly think that
Doan's Kidney Pills acted up to the
representations made by them
would not set my name to an en-
dorsement. I know others who have
used Doan's Kidney Pills with the
same satisfaction"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11

Alba, Jan. S.-There are now two or
three inches of snow in the timber,
but in the open the ground is bare.
The nights are cold, but days are
warm ana f.ne and much more pleas
ant than on the outside of the noun
tains. People living i'm the Camas
Prairie Basin do not catch much of
the cold winds that blow across the
country
John Reeves has just gotten his
new house completed. His old house
was destroyed by fire four weeks ago.
Mr.. Reeves is suffering from can
Ger on his hand and is confined TO
his bed most of the time.
The lyceum has started at Alba
with a full attendance. The question
for debate next Wednesday night is:
Resolved, That the COW is more BEN
eficial to mankind than the horse"
Mrs. H. T. Connell is leader for the
affirmative. and Carl Stocker for the
negative.
The many friends of Ben Denis of
Ukiah. are pleased to learn that he
is somewhat improved. Mr.. Denis is
suffering from a severe attack of
rheumatism.
There is a good location here for
blacksmith shop. and tools are idle
at present waiting for the right kind
of man.
Creamery Proposed.
MIR. Lee Of Pendleton. was in the
valley last week agitating the FEAST
bility of starting creamery. The
Ukiah plant has been lying idle for
two years, the dairymen all using
small separators. He met with some
encouragement if he would come and
gather the cream at the ranches af-
ter it was separated Otherwise the
farmers can make more out of it
themselves than to bother keeping up
a team just to haul the milk to the
creamery.
The milking season here is about
eight months. although a good many
have warm stables and milk the year
round.
Opportunity for Saw Mill.
There is one of the best mill sites
here on the coast, and within radius
of four and half miles surrounding
it are 100000. 900 feet of saw timber
yellow pine, red fir and tamarack.
About one-half of this timber would
come to the mill on a slight down
grade, the balance on level.
This timber iss nearly all decided
to bona fide settlers living in the
neighborhood, and is for sale. Right
here. If there could be market found
is an opening for one of the best in
land lumber plants on the coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11

Avoid all drying inhalants and use
that which cleanses and heals the
membrane. Ely's Cream Balm is such
remedy and cures Catarrh easily and
pleasantly. Cold in the head vanishes
quickly. Price so cents at druggists
or by mail.
Catarrh caused difficulty in speak
and to a great extent loss Of hearing.
BY the use of Ely's Cream Balm drop
ping of mucus has ceased, voice and
hearing have greatly improved.-J.
w. Davidson. Atty at Law, Mon
mouth, Ill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11
The Pendleton.

$. G.. White, Milwaukee.
c. II. Westlin, Chicago.
+. T.. Culley, Tacoma.
y. G. Richards, Sumpter.
Ben Knight. Freewater.
Ed L. Estes, Portland.
w. II. Glendening, Portland.
c. d. Galley, Portland.
Ben Mitchell, Portland.
H. B. Cotton, Portland.
NJ. Hamburger, San Francisco.
A. sylvester, st. Louis,
Fred Rogers, Portland.
NJ. L. Hoswell. San Francisco.
c. II. Thompson, London.
j. H. Stokes, Cincinnati.
w. d. Ludwick. Walla Walla.
O. ID. Bloom, Portland.
G. S. Youngman, Portland.
T.. y. Conan, Portland.
Il. T.. Paddock, Portland.
j. II. kloeckner, Spokane.
w. u. Marks, Spokane.
NJ. c. Wade, Starbuck.
j. 5. Beckwith, city.
George w. Gumbaum, New York
j. Fred Fisher. Spokane.
w. G.. Taite, Seattle.
Sidney Otis, Seattle.
w. II. A. T. Wallace. Portland.
w. c. Kolb, Butte.
H.. r. Booth, Baker City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11
Blinded by Missed Shot.

An accident occurred a couple of
weeks ago on Johnson creek in which
Jack Leach was terribly injured in an
explosion losing the sight of one eye.
While drilling he struck a missed
shot and the explosion followed. Mr..
Leach is a we'll known miner and
prospector of this county and has
many friends here who regret his
misfortune.-Salmon City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11
STOCK GROWERS OF THE SOUTH
Cuban Market is of Much Consequence
to Them.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 1.-THE
southeastern Stock Growers Associa-
tion. composed of leading livestock
growers of Alabama, Georgia and
Florida convened in annual session
here today with a large attendance.
President S. II. Gaitskill called the
gathering to order at 10 o'clock. and
after formal organization the visitors
listened to addresses of welcome by
Mayor Nolan and President Charles
f. Garner of the Jacksonville board
of trade.
At the afternoon session the con-
vention discussed stock growing for
profit, range cattle, improved breeds.
and the present and future of the Gu
ban market. The convention will con-
clude its business tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11
The Chance Never Before In Pendle-
ton.

Never before have the ladies in
Pendleton had a chance to buy suit
patterns for tailor-made suits, jackets
and skirts. The Schiller Tailoring
company is going to sell 200 suit pat
terms at from $3.50 to $3.50 per pat
tern of az yards each, Sc inches
wide, about half Of their actual cost
Sale begins January Q. This is q
snap and lasts only short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11
ALBA NEWS NOTES
PLEASANT WEATHER IN
CAMAs PRAIRIE BASIN.

John Reeves House Is Completed
Severe Case of Cancer ON Hand
Alba Lyceum Has Opened for the
Season-Creamcry is Proposed. and
Hns Prospects blacksmith Is
Needed at Alba-First-C Glass Oppor-
tunity for Saw Mill Undertaking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11

$50 acre ranch. Four hundred
acres on river bottom. so acres set to
alfalfa. Well improved; good or
chard; running water. One among
the best in the county. Price is
right. We have other and smaller
propositions equally good.
e. 7. WADE g. SON.
Office e. o. Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11

$50 pairs ladies' fine party slippers.
worth s2.50, SO. $3.50 and 81. On
sale now, s1.65. at Teutsch's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
SENTENCE ADJUDGED UNLAWFUL
Court-Martial Reduced a Sergeant to
the Grade Of Corporal.

The judge advocate general of the army
has given an opinion to the Secretary of
War to the effect that a court-martial in
a recent case exceeded its authority in SEN
fencing a sergeant to be reduced to the
grade of corporal. THE case in reference"
says the judge advocate. lis a peculiar one
and SO far as departmental records show
has never arisen in connection with the
trial of an enlisted man. The court-mar-
tial which tried Judge Advocate General
Swain upon finding of guilty as to certain
offenses with which he was charged SEN
fenced him to be reduced to the rank of
major in the judge advocate generals de-
partment 1t was held by the President that
the sentence was unlawful, as it's effect was
to induct the accused into an Office which,
under the law. could only be filled by an
exercise of the constitutional appointing
power.
THE case In reference is substantially the
same as that above referred to. The army
regulations prescribe how grade of cor
poral is to be filled and there is no authority
for the view that If a vacancy exists in
that grade 1t can be filled by the reduction
OF a sergeant in pursuance of the sentence
of a eourt-martial 1t Is proper to observe
also. that the eighty-thrd article of war
authorizes a on-commissioned officer to be
reduced to the ranks and contains no words
which would authorize reduction to an in
termediate grade. Il am therefore of the
opinion that the reduction Of a sergeant to
the grade of corporal by sentnce of court
martial would be unauthorfZed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
TEN FRUSTRATED BY LIGHTNING
Party Sought Protection Under Tree
During Storm.

NEW YORK, July 8-Ten persons were
prostrated and rendered unconscious today
by a stroke of lightning in Prospect Park,
Brooklyn. The tennis lawn was crowded
with players when a sudden thunderstorm
drove all to shelter. John Lewis, his wife
and two children and James Haithwaite
and five members of his family found pro-
lection from the rain under a great elm
one of the Oldest and finest trees in the
park. They had scarcely done 50 when a
bolt struck the tree, splitting the trunk
down to the roots and hurting those be-
meath it to the ground, where they lay mo-
tionless and apparently dead.
The spectacle caused a panic among the
hundreds OF persons huddled together un-
der other trees. and regardless of the tor
rents of rain. all fed toward the nearest
exits from the park. Ambulances were
soon on the spot and the injured persons
were restored to consciousness.
Some of them proved to have been se-
verely burned. and all were found to be suf-
fering greatly from the effects of the shock
Two of the injured were able to go to
their homes and the others were taken to
tho hospital. All of them are expected To
yecover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
Contest for Offices.
WILL BE RECEIVED THURSDAY.
Arrangements Made to Present the
New Russian Ambassador.

Assistant Secretary Peirce has been ad-
vised that the President will receive Baron
Rosen, successor to Count Cassini, as Rus
sian ambassador at Oyster Bay Thursday
of this week. The ambassador has been ad-
vised of the appointment made for him. 1t
is expected that Mr. Adee will accompany
Baron Rosen to Oyster Bay. They will go
to New York by rail, and from there will
proceed the remainder of the way on the
Sylph. Baron Rosen in presenting his Gre
denttals will also present letters recalling
Count Cassini, who made his farewell call
on the State Department yesterday
Count Cassini. the Russian ambassador
gave dinner last night to Baron Rosen
his successor. The other guests were the
members of the embassy staff and Baron
Schhppenbach, the Russian consul at Chi
cago. who came to Washington TO pay his
respects to Count Cassini. Many friends
called a the embassy during the day to
say goodbye tc the ambassa dor. He ex-
poets to go direct to st. Petersburg for a
conference with the emperor. 1t is under
stood that the ambassador will convey to
the emperor personal message from
President Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
ps Dispatched to Secure Renegade.
INTERNAL DISORDERS.
Serious Riots Have Occurred in the
Caucasus

ST. PETERSBURG, July S.-The situation
in the Caucasus is so bad that the au .hori-
ties there dared not publish an official ac-
count of the naval mutiny and the events
at Odessa. There are continual disorders
at Tifiis, and the government is taking
measures to distribute arms and ammuni-
ton among the Russian population of the
Caucasus.
At Kief a nOn-commissioned officer has
been tried b. court-martial and sent to
prison for disse minating revolutionary lit
erature among the soldiers.
Serious anti-Semitic riots have occurred
IN the district around Mimi Novogorod.
The educated class OF the Christians have
also been attacked. The police of Marka-
rien are powerless TO stop the excuses
there. The town was given over to the
mob for several hours.
The publication of the emperor's reply TO
the reactionary deputauon. headed by
Count Shermetief, in which his majesty ad-
dressed the delegation as gentlemen and
brothers." has created a favorable impress
sion even among the liberals. as it is no.
ticed that the emperor reiterated his
promise TO summon an assembly without
discussing the deputations suggestions
looking to a more restricted body than out
lined in the Beulygiu project, and also that
his ma jesty failed 10 comment on their ad-
vocacy of continuance of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
TROUBLE IN CAUCASUS.
Persian Bandits Streaming Across the
Border

ST. PETERSBURG, July 0. 2:20 am
The Russian government is faced with
hard problem in the Caucasus. The Asso-
clated Press correspondent, who visited
Icnkoran, in the extreme southeastern cor
ner of the Caucasus. reports that Persian
bandits are streaming across the border
into the province of Baku. as well as into
Erivan, where. as previously reported, an
order was promulgated yesterday for the
distribution of 1,J00 rifles and a supply of
cartridges to Russian settlers in the Terek
territory for their defense against the law
less mountaineers.
At Tihis four bombs were thrown during
yesterday. All business life there has
ceased ana the peaceful population is ter
ror-stricken. News of bloody collisions be-
tween Cossacks and mobs are expected.
The commercial activity of Batoum is
also paralyzed, but the removal of the
mcnacing kniaz Potemkine may restore
cor fidence. The disorders al Vanovovosne-
ser SIX. large manufacturing center In the
government of Vladimir, near Moscow, are
not a new development. but the climax of
a six weeks strike which was marked by
other minor excesses. The workmen are
said to be starving and desperate, but the
employers refuse 10 make concessions TO
them.
There have been many converts 10 the
revolutionary propaganda, which is ex-
ceedingly active in the government of
Vladimir, adjoining the province of Nizhni
Eovgorod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
FATE OF MUT|NEERS
Russia Likely to Demand
Their Surrender.
ST. PETERSBURG VIEWS
THOUGHT IMPERATIVE STERN
JUSTICE BE METED RINGLEADERs
Kruger's Squadron to Be Ordered to
Roumania to Take Over the
Disgraced Battleship.
ST. PETERSBURG VIEWS

ST PETERSBURG, July s. $50 p.m.-The
admiralty late this afternoon was Informed
of the surrender of the Kniaz Potemkine to
the Roumanian authorities at Kustenji, but
the officials here have no details of the ar
rangements made between the Roumanian
government and the mutineers No diplo-
matte steps have been taken, but the foreign
office undoubtedly will make the strongest
representations against the mutineers be-
ing treated simple deserters and demand
their surrender to answer not only for mu-
tiny, but also for the murder of their Off
GERS. the bombardment of Odessa and in
element to a revolution.
The vaingloriOus proclamation issued by
the mutineers at Theodosia will weigh heav-
ily against them. Their crime is one which
IS considered to be the most odious by all
pations, and IT Is thought to be imperative
that the sternest justice be meted out to
tia ringleaders as an example to the fleets
o. Russia and of the whole world. Rear
Admiral kruger's squadron so soon as 1t
can be reached viii be ordered to continue
its cruise TO kustenji. take over the battle
ship and place a crew on board. There is
d strong sentiment manifesting itself in
favor Of whipping the name of kniaZ Potem-
kline from the naval register and giving the
ship new name not recalling her disgrace.
on the bOurse today there We're rumors
that the crew of the battleship Alexander
II had also mutinied and We're bombarding
Libau, but there is not the slightest con-
nrmation of the report.
The government hopes that the ignomni
Gus collapse of the mutiny on the Knaz
Potemkine Will have a sedative effect on the
internal unrest which was encouraged by
the naval revolt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
TERRIFIC STORMS IN SALVADOR.
Thirty-Three Persons Killed by Light
nirg in Various Sections.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MAZTLIN, Mex, July 8.-Vessels from
the south bring the news that the republic
of Salvador has been visited by one of the
most terrific electrical storms in the his
tory of Central America. The storm con-
tinued for a period of three hours and dur
ing that time the lightning was almost con-
tinrous.
Near the town of NeJapa lightning struck
a great cypress tree under which thirty
laborers had taken shelter and eighteen of
the number were killed. The remaining
twelve were more or less seriously injured.
In the district of Sensuntepeque three
men and two women were killed by light
ming and several deaths were reported from
other sections of the republic. making a
total OF thirty-three victims. Thousands of
people crowded into the churches during
the storm. None of tho churches was
struck by lightning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
FOU N DATION RE ADY
WORK ON MUNICIPAL BUILDING
CAN PROCEED.

Preliminary work the superstructure
of the magnificent new home for the gov
eminent of the District of Columbia will be
begun tomorrow, and the actual work of
construction will be begun within twenty
days This announcement was made by
Captain Chester Harding, assistant to the
Engineer Commissioner and superintendent
of construction for the building.
The foundations have been completed TN
der separate contract, and all is in readi-
ness for Mr.. James L. Parsons, the con-
tractor for the superstructure to raise the
marble walls, which when completed will
constitute one of the handsomest buildings
in the national capital. The granoithic
floors of the subbasement have been COM
pleted, awaiting the advent of the builders.
Congress, after much persuasion and ar
gument, appropriated the munificent sum
of 81, 100000 for the District building. OF
this sum $5JOOO0 was expended for the site
at 14th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Mr.. Ambrose B. Stannard was paid approxi-
mately 100000 for the foundations and the
marble will cost s64O. 900. Mr. Parsons has
agreed to complete the building for $685.
Oo0 This totals about 000 leaving
Sl25, GOO for architects fees, machinery and
other incidentals.
Captain Harding says that the founda-
ton work has been extremely interesting
from an engineering point of view. The
ground at that point was very wet and
soggy, and 1t became necessary to drive
piles to secure a base. The old power
house of the Capital Traction Company,
which formerly occupied the site, had been
built upon pile foundation, and 1900 of
these We're utilized for the present founda-
tions. 1t was found that 400 piles would
have to be used and these were driven be-
fore any structural work was commenced.
The remainder of the foundation is of
concrete, over 1900 cubic yards Of this
material being used There will be no
steel in the building. Everything will be
of solid masonry. This method has en-
abled the building commission to award
the substructure and superstructure con-
tracts to different firms, as each is COM
plete in itself At present the foundations
show no signs of incompeteness. They
present the appearance of a huge pedestal
awaiting the placing of mammoth statue
On the granolithic floors of the subbase-
ment are marks which show exactly where
the supporting walls are.
Mr.. Parsons will follow these marks and
will place the granite along the lines indi-
Gated Some of the South Dover white
marble, which will be used throughout the
contractor. The remainder will be shipped
as fast as it can be handled by the con-
tractor and 1t is the hope of the commits
sion to have the structure ready for occu-
pancy November l. 1897. At all events
allowing for the ordinary delays, it is eX-
pected that by New Years day 1903 the
District Commissioners will have been es-
tablished in their new and commodious
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
TO SUCCEED GEN. BLISS.
Brig. Gen. Carter to Be President of
the Army War College.

Secretary Taft having left the matter
entirely in the hands OF Lieut.. Gen. Chat
fee, chief of staff, he has selected Brig.
Gen. William Fl. Carter as the next presf-
dent Of the Army War College in this city
to fill the vacancy caused by the recent
detachment of Brig. Gen. T. H. Bliss, who
has been ordered to command one of the
military departments in the Philippines
Gen. Carter, who was formerly in the ad-
5utant generals department, is now in
command of the Department of the Wis
ayas, with headquarters at Iloilo. He will
be ordered home in time to assume his new
duties in this city about the 1st of No
vember Meanwhile. Lieut.. Col. William
w. Wotherspoon. 14th Infantry of the
general staff. Is in charge of the affairs
of the War College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
THE MOROCCAN ISSUE
REACHED AT PARIS
FOR EXCHANGE OF VIEWS.

PARIS, July S.-Primier Eouvier and
Prince Won Radoln, the German ambas-
sador, reached agreement this even
ing relative to the communications to be
exchanged between France and Germany
regarding Morocco. France consents to
participate in a conference. having been as
sured in the course of the negotiations that
her interests will be safeguarded. The Off
cial notes on the subject will be communi
Gated to the chamber of deputies probably
on Monday
Information obtained in diplomatic quar-
ters shows that it has practically been set
tied that the conference will be held at
Tangier