davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
NEWS GATHERED
ROM S0UTHsIDE
Large List Of Pupils On the Roll
Of Honor for Manchester
Schools.
YOUNG LADIES ENTERTAIN i E:
DR.. Baldy's Lectures to Begin
To-night-M accabees :
Give Social.
YOUNG LADIES les; ENTERTAIN {: i :: RI
No. 1102 Hull Street.
Manchester Bureau. Times-Dlspatch,

y
Following is the Times-Dispatch roll
OF honor from the white schools Of Man
chester for the month ending November
E IL, 1905. This roll is for pupils making a
+ percentage Of ss in attendance. deport-
,nent and lessons for one month:
High school-Helen Morrlssette, Alice
ingram, Elise Goode. Mary Walden.
Fifth and Sixth Grammar. A" and
"Bn-Roy Atwell, Frank Walton. Nina
Jones.S
Fourth Grammar. l"A"--AIary Try.
Third Grammar, "B"; Fourth Gram
mar. "B''-Nellie Clary. Katie Mcintosh,
zuleine DuVal, Hazel Kidd. John Car
rott, Nellie Deitrick, Leila hooper, Jos1e
Mccarthy. Mamie Yaden.
Third Grammar, A'-Lorelle Neal,
Mare Williams, Corinne Lockett. Lizzie
FRY. Lizzie Jennls, Aram4nta Rennie,
RUN Williams, Howard FAppin, l1rnesl
puckett, Hattie Parkinson. Carlton Key
uo.tIs. Clifton Cook, Estilie Turner.
Second Grammar, = Il Henry Garrett
MABEL WALTON
Second Grammar, Aa--Asnes zones
Iit,4epagc Ingram
First Grammar B--Bessie Nance.
First Grammar A-Virginia Ellis, Ruby
Hall, Elmn Andrews.
Sixth primary--Clara Gill. Title Starke.
Fifth Primary-Annie Atwell, Clara Da-
Wis. Annie Foulkes. Consueo Mccarthy,
RAYMOND Smith, John Taylor.
Third and Fourth Primary-Garnett
Campbell, Rush Loving, Edgar Williams,
william Williams, Fred Wright John
Starke. Florence Bailey. Mildred Bass.
Louise johnson, Laura Owen. Ethel Ran
dali, STEELE Wingo Claude Belts. Mar
shall Green. Henry Jones, Percy Laws
Heath Percival. Elvin Ragland, Emmett
Tay,or, Mary Bishop, Beatrice Brewer.
Lizzie Brooke. Della Carter, Ruby Clary,
Edna Powell. Mary Stroud, Elsie Young,
Leonard Phillips.
First and Second Primary-Parker
weisiger, Robert Woods. Lewis Walton
Irene Andrews, Ressie Adams, Virginia
Archer, gladys Bullock, Cornela Bass.
Eta Cast. Marion Carroll. Louise Car
Der Ruth Hancock. Alma hing, Waller
Buckner, Herman Booth. Leroy Crow
der Luther Herndon. Eldrdge Pucke.t.
Margaret Parker. Helen Pugh. Mary
Stein. Louise Wilkinson. Dora Wakefield,
Glenice Bolton. Edith Clarke. Lorine mar
low. Annie Hall. Maude Kelley Marga-
ret Brooks Ella Reams. Jane Shepherd,
Aubrey Nunnally.
Young Ladies Entertainment. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
Christian Science.

The First Church Of Christ, Scientist
holds services In Belvldere Hall. 437 w.
Main Street, every Sunday morning at
III o'clock. The subject for tomorrow
Is, "God the Only Cause and Creator"
The sermon is composed Of alternate
readings from the Bible and the denomi-
nations Textbook, Science and Health
With Key to tho Scriptures" by Mary
Baker G. EDDY Every Wednesday even-
ing at $3.50 o'clock there Is a testimonial
meeting. when those who have been
healed in Christian Science. give their ex-
periences. Next Thursday morning at II
O'Clock there will be special service of
Thanksgiving.
This church also maintains free Read
ing Room IN Room rs. Chamber OF Com
merce. where Christian Science literature
may DO read or procured, 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
Matter Of Tradition,

are part of tho Argon family"
said he. 1--WE are Of the same blood as
the Htndoo, but things of the sanscrl
do not appeal to us as those OF Greece
and Rome; Hindoo conceptions are exotic.
So 1t is ali a matter of tradition. not
of blood Easter holiday Is named from
the Morse; yet Bladder Is dead, panle
Apollo lives
The classics are then part Of our lives,
but how? The Greeks discovered the
stability of nature; they discovered canon
and ideal. We still gogto school to the
Greek Rome did the Middle Ages did,
so do we drink, too. from the fountains
that spout the pure waters Of Greece.
Americans talk OF Gothic architecture,
but In time of need we go back 10 Romo
and Greece. Greece dreamed the fairest
form of life, and we are willing to pay
the price All literature is but a return
to the ancient; 1t rests In the balance of
tho Greek world, for Its root was In
humanity.
The lecture was listened to with intense
interest, and was received with great en-
thusiusm.
Ihe lecture Tomorrow evening will deal
win "Paralle'isms Between Greek and
American Civillzations.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
DR.. BASIL LANNEAU# GILDERSLEEVE.
B Of Locture at

typewriter threatened to be source Of
trouble for other than family reasons.
Literature Is. then. written art. In lit
erature the Greek and Latin arc the main
living elements. Tennyson has wheeled
the Arthur!an legend. and Wagner's mu-
sic has brought tho Niebellungenlied into
modern notice; but they are shadows.
having no life with us; the dictionary
is needed 10 know the characters.
Not SO with the characters Of the
Greek and Roman. Dante mentions none
that are not ours. Brutus and Socrates
are ours; all are part and parcel of our
mental equipment. All English writers
challenge our knowledge of the classic.
The oft-quoted small Latin and less
Creek Of Shakespeare makes one sick.
Shakespeare is full of Greek and Latin
references; SO Ben johnson; Milton is
yet uneXhausted.
ycrgil still Yields his magic wand to-
day Gray, the elcgist Is classic in every
fibre; so Walter Pater. The urilcaval OF
French Revolution was return to CAS-
sic republic. Shelly was a Greek. and
Keats by divine Instinct; Byron was a
Roman. Even 50 Kpling, though he was
sEot8trlthful when he said that he only
knew the dry bones OF the clarr'oz. Yet
1iipling quotes Horace all Il uncon-
EciOuSly J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24

better than "Od Salt" We are proud
to DO connected with two such noble lnti-
gunges. We are bound to the classic past
In every word we utter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-24
Young Ladies Entertainment

A most delightful entertainment was
given in Cerseley's Hall, in Swansboro,
last night. The young ladies who have
the affair in charge had ARRANGED a most
excellent programme. and the audience
was always ready with Its appreciauve
applause. A large crowd was present at
the entertainment, and the affair was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-28

We wish to thank our customers sand the public for their very generous patronage CASTE
which made it the most successful week since re have been in business The list of bma
Neted below should make this another week of large sales
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14
Thirty CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
Settlement OF the Claims Against y.
w. Schmidt.

At 10 O'Clock this morning meet
ing of the trustees OF +. w. Schmidt,
bankrupt, was held before Referee
Fitz Gerald in the latter's court room
The report of Trustee Basler show
ed preferred claims amounting to
$500. These claims were for
amounts paid as taxes, referees fees
clerk. etc, and are paid in full. Be-
sides the above the total OF all other
claims against the bankrupt amounts
to s23,5O0. The report Of the trustee
was for the payment OF 80 per cent
of these claims. Money with which
10. pay this amount is now on deposit
and will be divided among the cred
,tors as soon as the actions OF TINS
morning are approved by the federal
Judge in Portland. As there was no
objection made this morning by any
of the creditors to the proposed com
pensation, the matter is now virtu-
ally settled, and those having claims
will be paid 80 per cent OF their re-
spective accounts within short u'ne
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14
NEW INDICTMENTS RETURNED.

Conspirators Who Attempted to Be-
smirch Heney Are All Now in the
Tolls.
Portland. Feb. 14.-Because they
entered into an alleged conspiracy
to besmirch the character of Francis
j. Heney. and secure his removal,
during the progress of the land
frauds Investigations, the following
persons have been indicted: A. r.
Caylor, formerly an o. r. & N. fire-
man. of La Grande; John L. Hail
Harry L. Reese, Henry Ford, John
Cordano. J. H. Mitchell and John
Northup.
These parties attempted to execute
a Mot to entice Heney into a compro'
missing position with Marie Ware, anc
then add false testimony to secure
Heney's removal, before the compile
tion Of the land fraud investigations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14
ROOSEVELT AND HUNGARIANs.
Old Man From Massachusetts Has
Advice for Him.

New York, Feb. 14.-ln spite or
the fact that he was up till nearly
this morning, the president was up
early and finished breakfast at $3.50,
i'm anticipation of another busy ever
ming. He spent the morning quietly
AZ the rome of his brother-in-law'
Douglas Robinson, in Madison avenue.
At 1.9O he took luncheon at Univer-
sity club. This evening he will be the
guest of honor at the annual banquet
of the Hungarian Republican club.
An old man giving his name as
William Waldorf jackson, Jr., and
who said he was proprietor of the
Hotel Manhattan at Lowell, Mass
called twice at the Robinson residence
this morning and asked to see the
president. He said he wished to con-
fer with the president as to reforms
of government, as he was self-nom-
mated candidate 70 rthe presidency
He was turned away by secret service
tmen and returned to Buckingham
Hotel. where he is stopping.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14
Summing Up Evidence.

Paris, Feb. 14.-At today's session
of the international inquiry commits
sion British Agent oborne read the
English conclusions regarding the
Doggerbank tragedy. rejecting the
Russian evidence, and insisting that
the presence of torpedo boats in the
fishing fleet was impossible.
The Russian agent gave the Rus
sian conclusions, which declared the
evidence cleared the Russians OF all
responsibility. but the Russians do not
allow the innocent victims to suffer-
but guaranteed the payment OF IN
demnity for the victims. Russia sug-
gested the matter of indemnity DC
submitted to the Hague tribunal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14

Auburn, Cal, Feb. 1.-THE entire
evening of yesterday in the Weber
trial was consumed in argument.
Judge Prewett decided with the
prosecution relative to the admission
of defendants statement made to the
officers before his arrest. In this
statement the defendant declared he
went a certain route when he left
home the night of the murder. The
prosecution had already proved he
went a different way.
Defendant declared that he carried
his brother from the burning build
ing. The prosecution proved that
George Ruth brought the boy out.
Lincoln Morrow will corroborate
Adrian Wills testimony that the de-
fendant suggested going to the Weber
barn, where the pistol was found al
I ter the fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14

Chicago, Feb. 1+.-Fire started at
2:So this morning and destroyed the
Hotel Brevoort in Madison street i'm
periling the lives of 200 guests. 1t
started ON the third floor.
The building soon filled with smoke
making the escape Of the guests diff
fioult. Many barely reached the street
clad in their night clothes, and took
refuge in nearby hotels and drug
stores, with the temperature from s
to 10 degrees below zero. Five fire.
men were injured by falling walls.
which also did $4,000 damage to the
Lazall theater.
The fire tied up the north and
west side cable lines, keeping thous-
ands OF people from work. The tele-
phone system is also seriously inter-
rupted. Loss to the hotel building
$3.50. 900.
The fire department responded tt
l47 alarms during the night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14
DESCRIPTIVE
BOOK NEEDED
NO ADEQUATE SOURCE
OF INFORMATION EXISTS
Railroad Officials Greatly Impressed
With the Constant Demands by
fasteners for Specific Information
About the Northwest and Unhtiiih
County-Traveling Railroad Agent
Gives Expert Opinion.

Yesterday r. b. Wilson, travelling
freight and passenger agent for the
Burlington route, was i'm the city and
the need OF a booklet descriptive or
Umatilla county, to be sent to per-
spective homeseekers, was by MIN
emphasized. According to Mr.. Will
son. his road is constantly beset with
requests for information of the North
west. The company itself has no de-
tailed information that 1t can give
them, and depends upon the publica-
tions left with them by commercial
associations and similar organizations
to meet the call. The circulars that
are sent out by transportation COM
panies are all of too general nature
to be Of value to particular sections
and mainly show the scenic side Of
the country.
In Mr.. Wilson's judgment, no bet
ter move to secure new people coulf
be made than to publish suitable
booklet and have copies OF the SAINT
mailed to those who by their request
for Information have shown their In
terest in. and their partly formed In
tention of coming to the Northwest
BY sending pamphlets to such people
they are placed where they VIII u
good, because they are already inter
ested In the country.
Booklets SO distributed" saio MI
Wilson, will do more good than u''
those placed by the North fah'.
4 people last summer at the 81 hos
fair. When such matters are han III
ed at a fair they are mixed up WIZ
40 many other schemes that tney ios' '
Their effectiveness. and besides nam ~
are given to people who nave no "
/ terest whatever in the matter :,
n a booklet of Umatilla county =
to be prepared no time snou'a a.rp' -
lost in Mr.. wilson's opinion, ~ ~
homeseekers' rates go into eiiec, ',
March 1. said he land stream o .
! naonIe will be coming West "
course. the greater part Of the rus'
LII not come until the fair is open
ed but that will be only three mon'"
later"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14
UNION WAS NOT
PART|T|0NED
AN EXPOSITION OF THE
ISSUES THAT WE'RE MET
FinuIe is a Distinct Victory for Sena-
tor Piesce-Issue Was Disposed DS
n Vote of 81 to - i'm the House on
the Adoption OF the Cohhi''ee
Adverse Repori-fadding OF List
of Petitioners Said to Have Been
sesOrted to.

salem Feb. 1.-THE relations oil
the various problems involved In the
nronosed division of Union county,
and the position of local politlclahs
toward the issue become more tuiiy
understood "since the fight is over
and the hopes of the promoters Oh
Iot Lake county have gone glimmer-
ing.
Senator Pierce is happy. The Dill
introduced by Blakley early IN the
session and providing for diVisioh'
was indefinitely postponed by adop-
tion of the minority report OF the
committee on counties in the house
this morning. Blakley and BURGESS
were the dissenting members ana
their views were sustained. Ihe vo.e
resulted in favor of indefinite poS'-
ponement by 81 to 27.
Mcleod, of Union, led the nshl
against the bill. He was opposed pS
JAYNE representing the majority re-
mort Mcleod declared that the Pc
titioners for Union county hao re-
sorted to strained measures TO niahe
n showing. and had included IN .neil
l,st the names of women ana rttit
children. as we'll as the walters IL
tho Centennial hotel, of Union. IN.
,,,.onosed county, he said. contained
nn,y three townships Of agricultural
land. while the taxes were aireaoy o'
Mills with the prospect OF penn
,o,,I,,ed if the division were MADE
ua nleaded in behalf Of the farminl
t,s,orasts whose burdens would p'
,noraased he said, while If 1t affecte'
on,y tbe people of Union CITY N
would be in favor of letting 'nel @
have It. He alluded to the iac. .',s
the .panhandle" district had aireau
haan cut from Union county
lawns said the proposed couh.
contained an assessed properly va
uot,on of s1,265 900, more even Una
, Cascade county, while it had Vo'i,l
non,lation of 974. Besides THIS n
, believed II was just as easy 10 pay
, debt II It were cut in two as ""e
II was in a lump sum- -. :.
, 1inth,cum favored the majority =
, mort and said that the new couii
, proposed had more assessable prope s,
|, ~ than several counties now es'a
, lished. ,.,orot,,
, Mcleod closed with the deciara.,' .N
, that the whole movement was i"e
|, spite work growing out Oh .ne y
/. Ifr,on-Ia Grande county seat hs'
. n is claimed 21 votes were pieus
! arainst the bill in the senate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14
The King Opens Parliament.

London, Feb. liking Edward
arrived at the house of lords at this
afternoon to open parliament. The
route from Buckingham palace TO
the houses of parliament was lined
with cavalry. The reception accord
ed their majesties along the route
was most cordial. The prince and
Princess of Wales preceded them
The king and queen were welcomed
nv parliament with the usual cere'
monies. After the conclusion OF h'
speech the king returned to Bucking'
ham palace by the same route.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14
The Poor Suffer.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-With an aver
age temperature of AZ degrees below
for the past "a hours Chicago mas
another day of zero weather ahead.
At leas, a score of lives OF children
and old people have been sacrinced
to the cold wave, The charity bu-
reaus are unable to grant relief TO
more than 10 per cent of the cases OF
destitution.
The past "a hours have brought
over 100 fires to add to the distress
of the people.
The blizzard extends from the Ca
madam Northwest to the Alieghenys,
and reaches south to missouri
and Kentucky, with zero weather IN
southern Illinois.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14

senate today with resolution direct
ing that the committee investigate all
the facts connected with the agree
men entered into June s, 1908, be-
tween the United States and San Do
mingo, submitting to arbitration the
claims of San Domingo, which will
determine whether under such an
agreement the United States had au-
thority to take possession of the GUS
toms houses of the republic without
submitting the matter to the senate
The resolution was referrSd to the
committee on foreign relations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14
Public Buildings Bll.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE public
buildings bill reported to the house
this afternoon contains the following
provision: Increasing the limit of
cost at Spokane to 100000. at Taco
ma to 100000. Authorizing new
buildings at Baker City, Or, $4,000;
at Eureka, CAL, s125.000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14
yyas NOT DIphtherin.

The East oregonian wishes 10 cor
rect the report that has peeh cireu-
lated to the effect that the infan' sou
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Ingram o'eu
Of diphtheria. The certificate OF
death filed by the physician gives
spinal meningitis as the disease caus-
ing death. and there is no truth III
the report that 1t was diphtheria'
such reports are prejudicial to the IN
terests Of the city and should not be
80 carelessly circulated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14

Special telephone messages from
Helix, Weston, Athena and Adams
this afternoon, bring the Information
that there is danger Of much OF tne
wheat in those districts being dam
aged by the hard freeze Of the past
few DAYS. although it is Impossible 10
estimate the extent of the damage
~ anv. until after the ground tnawt
out and the time comes for the "~'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14
NOTORIOUS RUsTIiERs CAUGHT.
Driven to Shelter by the Cold, But
Make a Fight.

Butte, Mont, Feb. 14.-Word is re-
ceived here of the capture at Basin
Wyo., of "Oklahoma" Coombs and
Denver" Lane, two notorious rustlers
and desperadoes who broke jail at
Billings, a month ago. over so shots
were exchanged. the outlaws surren-
dering to the wyoming posse after
their ammunition was exhausted.
The bandits were driven to shelter
and trapped as the result of the cold
weather. the temperature being close
to so degrees below.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14
ITTTIE DAMAGE TO WHEAT BY FREEZING


to show signs of growing.
It is certain that the prospectus io'
considerable loss are now favorao,s'
as in many places the wind bic" e .ne
snow off the ground and ieit 'ns =
wheat exposed to the cold but ss =, :,
usually the case. the farmers aos I'LL
that there is always more OF iess .ss
premature report Of loss, before 'ne
actual loss can be known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14

Berlin, Feb. IA dispatch from
Lodz, Poland, states that five clashes
between strikers and troops occurred
yesterday, resulting in the death OF
AZ, and wounding of over 200, includ-
ing many women and children. The
strikers used revolvers against the
troops The funeral of As victims OF
last Thursdays massacre took place
at Sosonwouco yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14
Returning to Work.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-THE en-
ployes of the Putiloff iron works re-
turned today, practically ending the
strike in St. Petersburg. Ballots are
being distributed to the workmen for
an election Sunday for representatives
to a commission of masters and work
men provided by the emperor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14
skirmishing on the Front.

Toxic, Feb. 14.-Oyama reports
that the Russians shelled and twice
attacked Wal Tao mountain Sunday,
but were repulsed. Small forces OF
Russian infantry attacked Lapatai
and Han Shan Tai Monday and were
repulsed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14
SHOOT AND HANG
THE POLANDERS
Dissatisfied Laborers Being
Exterminated by the Mill
tary at Lodz.
FORTY STRIKE LEADERS
WE'RE HUNG AT WARSAW.

Admiral Togo Sails South and 1t Is
Announced That War VIII Be Made
on All Golfers Accompanying Rus
sian Warships-Japanese Are Re-
pulsed ut 900 Rus
slams Lost From January IS to Is
Counsel In Doggerbank Hearing
File Their Arguments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14
Togo Hunting Trouble.

Toxic Feb. 14.-Vice-Admiral Togo
sailed from Kure yesterday. His des-
tination is a secret. IT is supposed
he is proceeding south. 1t is stated
on good authority the Japanese COM
manders will fire on all soldiers found
in the company of Russian warships'
regardless of nationality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14
FAVORABLE TO
PROSECUTION
Admissions Made by Weber
Before His Arrest Will Be
Admitted as Testimony.
DEFENDANT is KNOWN TO
HAVE PERJURED HIMSELF.

AdOlph Weber Claims to Have Car
ried His Brother From the Burning
Building, Whereas, Another Person
Is Known to Have Performed That
Service-State VIII Also Prove In
eliminating Actions on the Part oi
the Defendant the Night of thu
Murder, and Following Its Com
mission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14
FROST BOUND AND
FLAME SC0URGEO
Chicago's Poor Battle With
Poverty Aggravated by the
Inclement Weather,
FIREMEN INJURED BY
THE FALLING OF WALLS.

Cable Lines and Telephone Systems
Tied Up and Great Loss Results 10
Business Interests-Hotcl Damaged
$3.50, ,0OO-Old People and Children
Die From the Cold, and Only Small
Per Cent of Suffering Can BE Re-
Iieved-Over 100 Fire Alarms In
"a Hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14
Nh needing Of noys Band.

owing to the fact that W, y;
Fletcher. band master Of the Boys
Military Band. is quarantined at home
on account of scarlet fever In the
family. there will be no meeting OF
tbe hand this week. Mr.. Fletcher
homes to be able to hold a meeting
next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14
Chinaman Murdered.

Carmel, Cal, Feb. 1.-THE body
of Cow Ming, who rents several hun
dred acres of the Meachado ranch'
was found in his hut this morning
fearfully mutilated. The entire floor
was covered with blood. The crime
was probably committed several days
~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-14
GREAsoN's LAST HOPE GONE.
Negro Paranour Of White Woman
Refused New Trial.

Philadelphia, Feb. 14,-Attorneys
representing, Mrs. Kate Edwards, who
murdered her husband, today filed in
the supreme court a petition asking a
new trial for Samuel Greason, the
woman's negro lover, and alleged ac-
complice. They appended to the APP
plication a copy of the woman's con-
fession generating Greason, and
naming her daughter Mary, as acces-
sorry. The supreme court refused to
reopen Greason's case.