davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21
Build Up the Home

md good deal of selfishness ON their
part, which is not a good thing for
either white men or red.
A good deal of this feeling on part
II the Indians was perfectly iustifia-
Die under conditions as they have ex-
listed; but now, under man who has
jour interest at heart and at time
when the Indian office through my
visit to you last summer, is especially
Interested in your reservation. you
have no reason to fear unjust en-
aroachment on part of your white
leighbors. They win be allowed to do
lothing that is unjust 10 you.
And So when the government some
years from now takes its hand off
our allotments. you win be left, not
IS Indians among white people, but
$ men among neighbors. You Will
then keep your properties and thrive
IN them. or lose them and become
ankrupt paupers entirely as you now
earn to live, not apart from the
whites, but with and among them in
ull understanding and harmony.
Whatever you can do to bring
about this spirit on the reservation
win be of inestlmable value to your
lelf and children. And your chill
dren will have cause to remember
With a great deal of pride and graft
tude those Indians on the serevation
who We're leaders in establishing this
spirit among your people. Your
friend.
ROBERT G. VALENTINE,
Secretary to Commissioner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21

The story of the torture OF Rev. o,
d. Moore, pastor OF the Baptist
church of Harpersville. y. Y. will
interest you. He says u suffered
agonies, because of a persistent
cough. resulting from the grip. |
had to sleep sitting up in bed, |
tried many remedies, without relief
until l took DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
which entirely cured my cough, and
saved ma from consumption" A
grand cure for diseased conditions of
Throat and Lungs. At Tallman &
Co. ;Nd Brock & McComas. druggists
Price soc and S1.0o. guaranteed
Trial bottle free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21
Valuable Horse Shot.

saturday evening Sam Bowers, a
trotter owned by John Lance, and who
was valued at $500. had to be taken
out and shot, says the Walla Walln
Unioa- The horse was being exercised
at the race track Saturday afternoon
ana was kicked on the leg by another
horse and the leg was broken. a vet
erinary was called, but he was unable
to do anything with the animal, Sam
Bowers won the free-for-all here at
the fall races this year and also won
1t at Spokane and North Yakima. He
won for his owner over $4,000 and had
n pacing record of 2:10 on a slow field
here. He won the free-for all trot in
p.12
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21

That the present Indian commits
sloner is a trlend and conscientious
supporter OF the Indian tribes of the
United States and that he desires
most heartily the uplifting and better
ment Of the Indian, both mentally and
morally, is shown repeatedly in ex-
pressions from his office to members
OF the Umatilla tribe.
Joe Craig, the well known Umatilla
interpreter, has just received most
cordial and sensible letter from Rob-
crt G, Valentine, secretary to the COM
missioner, who visited the Imatilla
reservation last summer in the inter-
est of the tribe. In this letter Mr..
Valentine, whether consciously or not
expresses the far-reaching and ulti-
mate policy of the government toward
the Indian.
After writing of personal matters to
craig, Mr. Valentine says: What the
commissioner wants is for each Indian
to stand on his own feet. just the way
the white man does. We like the In
dian and we believe in the Indian, and
both the good qualities and the bad
qualities of his white neighbors he
will be able to protect himself against
the bad things and benefit both him
self and his neighbor through his
knowledge of the good things.
There is one thing which | noticed
at the Umatilla reservation last sum-
mer, but did not think 1t the right
time then to speak about It. 1t does
seem that the time has now come to
speak about II, 1t is this l hope you
will do all In your power both by ex-
ample and word, to free the Indians
of your reservation from the unrea-
soning opposition to full and fair con-
sideration, of any plans their white
neighbors have brought forward in
the past or may bring forward in flu
ture.
Nobody knows better than you how
strongly I stand for the rights and
privileges, of the Indians against the
oncroachments and lnjustices of the
whites. 1t does not matter to me for
color. white or red, but I stand for
justice to all So not fearing that you
will misunderstood me on this point,
want to say that did notice great
deal of unreasoning opposition on part
OF the Indians to certain propositions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21

Nothing win cure indigestion that
doesn't digest the food itself, and give
the stomach rest. You can't expect
that weak stomach will regain its
strength and get well when II is COM
PEELED to do the full work that
sound stomach should do. You
wouldn't yeXpect a sick horse to get
whell when It is compelled to do a
full days work every day in the week
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a perfect di-
gestant and digests the food regard
less OF the condition of your stom-
ach. Relieves Indigestion. Belchlng,
Sour stomach, and all stomach dlsor-
ders. Sold by Tallmsn & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21
Notice.

We, the undersigned have placed
all outstanding accounts, notes and
demands of every kind whatsoever in
the hands of our attorney, Dan P.
Smythe, for collection and attention.
All persons indebted to us are here
by notified to call at the office of
said Dan p. Smythe, Despair block,
Pendleton. Oregon, and settle in full.
The said attorney is authorized to col
lect and receive all monies due us and
to receipt for same.
f. S. YOUNGER & SON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21
4 Fearful Fate.

II is a Tearful fate to have to en-
lure the terrible torture of Piles. 81
an truthfully say" writes Harry
colson of Masonvile. Iowa, that for
lHind, Bleeding. Itching and Pro-
ruding p les, Bucklen's Arnica Salve
: the best cure made" Also best for
uts, burns and injuries. Csc at Tail
man & Co. and Brock and McComas.
druggists
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21

The most pleasant, safest and best
remedy to use for Coughs. Colds
Group, Whooping Cough, etc, is Ken
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. This
remedy expels all cold from the sys-
TEN by acting as a cathartic on the
bowels. Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21

Rough skin and cracked hands are
not only cured by DeWitts Witch
Hazel Salve. hut an occasional appl-
cation will keep the skin soft and
smooth. Best for Eczema. Cuts.
Burns Boils, etc. The genuine De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve affords i'm
mediate relief in all forms of Blind,
Rleeding, Itching and Protruding
Piles. Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21
HOLIDAY
FURNISHERS
UMAT|LLAS ARE
ENCOURAGED
INDIAN OFFICE WRITES
MOST CORDIAL LETTER.

Interpreter Joe Craig Receives Il
Strong and Eloquent Plea From
Secretary Robert &. Valentine, for
the Uplifting and Retirement of the
lndian-Umatillas Urged 10 Live In
Harmony With the Whites and TO
Become Independent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-21

The Elks' and Eagles temples at
Wallace, are nearly completed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-11
Y AssociAlld Press!

~ Ass0cih led Press.
Portsmoiii M II IL TO-
.Iapan,s terms outiined te,Is, Il, Al,
interview 81 Prs 4. d slsls,l Is. aftes
i long conf nel,c.,, Mi Ssl \ 'af,
Il immetfis s 81 eya s N ~ 81 sim.
chufia, ces bnIoi ths IsIant Il n Sl (.
hahn, and An Ind ,d5inSty n : billion
dollars VipdiSosfoE y,'ll slso II
icInandes llhs indem Il 4 4 4 m,,st IS
reduced Il beace eannotS IA haiI M
other wxT 8 !, '' y Z,
E He asys Inc Parts,no, n confer.
senSc ,siii END q 4 frea & & 6eace,
The poaee oleninoii ,.nti & r;ess met
today alone Il the ann 81, time.
5 The Japanese haye MI llisSl6sei
whether q pot tbev Vim i, Snb},;f tbeif
Terms TODAY. & ! n, ''''!'
In The inference II & Witte no, !,
snceti a diplomatic note a5srsssea
y the japanese nleninotentiarie 4,
oanestion Win fbsir Ina " mn:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-11

Ms afas.. ~. - = y, {.
|sss IN e;;:,sI,s U. S, = 3 ae
ssS;Ssss ~ NJ ss'sss,1s3 apsl NJ laks7l.'
,isSS & "a = S' g = s,''l 3,
No.. Sifss - ~ y y, nsr nome en- eess
s. IS 8, &. s ss nulses mofa e,
~ 4 sSsIIs Nas ts'e cause ol !!'.a
sts's'l was snauen ana I'M
~ X. i.
~ ssening stlss SIS enapin
y, ,aan -, q Pans apopt eie re heart Z
~ s.'s w nos tliisS tneim q sec Y
,.S \, a s,' asEsp salnmcn g pnx.
] . .a'. s2ae rssossse9 4, ~ q =, snort
5 e III WIS 81 " sne pest
= = ,s ',sass''. meunesuay sssning sle
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w s ',.;.t a,ssl ass ssss'fn sne was y.
s.as WIN .;.,' all assas g acute 1ndi,
=. Mls'' sesele lss.st sufns ana
81, sss s;Sta ~ VIZ su,sli,vnes' Meei-
r. ,s a "a "a Nv Nas 5sauereo ana sne
= nase sssS ~ Z, ana was Va,
Az vi icy u. sna .nsn ls,l
e az I, nuSss VAL ease FOUR c,yes
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~ @ \ ~ -. nov = sne was rssslns
IN M "a AZ, sSas ~. sssu. /, 4
.,Ss..s q s.'ssu s was sesens, silrss
~ 81 Ma; n -. z ~ sstslssu "
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-11

b 4. u II, 4. Z.
az ~, p. rs ss wv; =, ~
;ns ~ seslp ~ .s''as' se ~
;a,,s ,Se essy II, Dsns y l19ss
aus anu w., W.. '.a0i'lzso ss &,
~, as as. I pseu alness,,ssN
.,' 1917 1919. l'as 'sl ssss snsseo p
aas auulsion g several new enc NOS 81
.,, snss ssv r fassicnia v
"a R'ssssa !, ess US lllenas u tn ~
s an es s ls Z ssens nouncsipe ~
.,,a. g s''s 4, Sssl o,, 1I'e muse II
= pa . Y 4, y sllss lnie ''ss
Vt NJ =. y rs. aii + ~ polI, e.
K. ~: ~ s.l.sr g'''sasslll llo's
u, ! n &, ! .,s l aug Mih X
.le olu.nislss g piano solYIsss sock
NY ~. ssatls tss Isauase = so' ",
&. isAlns0s S 4 ~. u sslls
S snsl snss,so me vlsgli SiaSi VS.
; "a =, Y view Z olk wy ), anu ss as
lesi LOT tnrse years unqer sncll 1o os
'as'sas y =. scnnal ~ SIelia f1a a,.'
asnAissanasr ana. =: sIaei' nv
sne sslevl Z. q, com poser. N.Y. nsss
go lsas .ese ~ AZ & colallsnu p. .,
, S'.ssn ~ .hs lllss. Isllns = ossa,
a ,ans pse.osl s:s1 WIN : u
o.e NJ sn1 nl plscise = 3 -, s.. !.
us Nc u.sen cs .viiss y 4. ,Sa'. y
.pa. a ,sn ''s,s so y, e sa.,
Ml'.ie sue l'e,u s'le ps,sl.lvn u n. :e
m ass;s'ans - sa n. ilsesol y lusIs,
~, ,s a : vns y =, sn az viusss anu
1sss s s,'. ~ .ne oou.n' elut ,s:,:
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- sol'ss, n,ue a - s.'s e. 81 Z
- .ss p M any !. a ~ y
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s ,iIe SCUM y aoes noe aglee! WIN hsr.
tl ;ss u.ss acn,a anu ~ w w, =.
W e,,,s uss,sav + s'ssn sae
s,,e ,s ~ oI.,l tlis lacsl1y :aalo
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-11
Col. sHALLCR0sS
( VISITS CITY.

Col. q. G. Shallcross, state adyef.
Using agent for the West Virginia
State Fair, which viii be held Sept.
IL to Is, inclusive, at Wheeling, was
q prominent visitor here today. He
left this afternoon for Weston and
will return here tomorrow to remain
two or three days in the interest Of
the big fair. He says it will be
greater and grander this year than
orr and speaks in glowing terms Of
tiat great institution. Col. Shall
cross has been with the State fair is
years.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-11
COLON FRUIT
IS ABANDONED

By Associated Press.
New Orleans, Ia, Aug. The
yellow fever situation is practically
nndh;ncnil. Conflicting reontfs
about the quarantine regulation in
the parishes are in circulation.
The United Fruit Company has
decided to discontinue temporarily
its Colon business.
The Cotton Exchange has made a
$1,000 donation to the Government
Marine Service fund.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-11
OPERA HOUSE
TO Be BUILT

A movement is under good head
way to build and run another opera
house in this city. The movement
isip the nature Of forming a stock
company first and behind ii are a
number Of well-to-do, influential
business men, some Of whom are
said to be bankers and Others whole
sale dealers. An option has been
secured on desirable lot in the cen.
trail part of the city, and the stock
is now being literally subscribed. It
is the intention to erect a large and
strictly modern theater building ana
equip it after the latest fashion.
Details will be given Just as soon as
the movement materializes sufficient
" to warrant it. ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-11
peath 81 Child

Edwin Pearl Greynolds, sixsyear-
old laughtersof Mr.. and Mrs. John
Greynolds, Of Byron, died Wednes-
day evening Of cholera infantum.
The funeral took place from, the
parents home Thursday afternoon at
three o'clock. Interment was in the
Wolf Summit cemetery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-11
Going TO Mt. Lake

Attorney w. Frank Stout and
family leave Friday morning for Mt.
Lake Park to spend summer vaca-
ton. They will drive to their des-
tination. Mr.. Stout, who is the
referee in bankruptcy here, will re-
turn to Clarksburg every few dayr
to attend to matters in that court.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-11

ksjlx3AE
Y !. Z
IA .,,o,,.. ,,,; a
.sss II. ss /, $500, ss,
!. py INV a N Y, ss y. N,l1.,a ! tE \,
y y Il s's'l.rn 4, Ar.s'la - ~ {,
1919 .i.se ', e MY = 81 s' ~
~ y u, ~ !. wv 9 al,a y, J, ~
y ~, 4. Z : OOH sp y, 81.
ss,, - y s,l W.,as = 10y a
tSs es4 ~. paa.ap ly =, 81 ~ ~,
as .us 1851 WY .ssls w 81, s
I 80 as's:. i, ~ asas ~ 3, ~ !, Z
g. "a. .ase 81, asosls 4. INV .,.v s,,S
LIZ -, ~ ~ sssss - IL ss'ss E =, sa =
"a. a.. = WY e llas e sesi s ia t..
: .'..s Sss IS g huts cut leetln ~ $
= ~ .sl 81 MS ulss. parcnr pu1pvse e y. ~
= s gog !. - MN 4, sI,ls t0ssM'sN' usAs
= t'ats = ..'e letsef
would humhly reeemmenp
tnat you lend Your entire weight %
tne cause which the Catholic lot til \
Apstlnence Union OF Amerlca rep
resents, and especially 50 IN US 81, re-
tatlon TO the working classes o. thus
country, Tor whom II y dong e
much good. You know that me
temperance movement y g potent
auxillary to the institutions OF our
country IN btl lding up a Detter man
hood and trner Christianity among
QUIZ citizens ~ played g very I'm. nm
Portant part IN the two coai strikes
OF 1900 and 9Os, ectlyely, by
keeping the men sober and thus re,
moving the danger OF Z, rlotous ana
ecomlng conduct. Ihere IS one
tilscpuraglng feature connected 9 with
the upward tendency OF the wage
scale among I,s; the worSmen Of tins ~
country. The higher the wages, the
~, money (. .nes spen ~ Y saioons.
- sl'ulsf IS 'iie houis, ..''e siols .ley
~ nsiilsu a. aossns ti, s:na :
ron. 'lo ,s, AN sppasens u'sleearo
y, lpl Any sies y g.owins among
.ns i'eois s. slassss Mnlvn WI ese a,-
!. aally ieaa 70 . ulsregala lor lne
~ our country auosus .neh'
llenee, WIN an Increase q Wages =
cuSlss' onuihs movement ior peete, ,
eil'v ~. noplsl scl.iAs,lsaip' ana -
ssser g ~, sncu,u pe e. On
lyos. ans u,snlss ~ iauol sii ea
= .'la Y, 1, @'licll can oe uone
guy q, ,nrougn .ne l9ve 1hat q man =
s s,sou.u y nave aa, lor ms wolk, anu ~
ssl,lougn tne in.eiilgence Whlch "
sobar mind - ara neo ses 1, f far his his
Trence tbs NECESSITY i iho 10 ta,n ,,,r.
ance ca,,se and ,; of sbe - ef sy wb;cb
organ;zsd ohsta;na,s ' a,a ss, ,s,,t,;n 49," ~
| h Tho moys S a
aAys
~ Now v N wnae Is mere writ :, tnls
sPpiese uoes not mean mat tne ten
| a ~ ~ ESQ grow worse out ne means
., W WIN s =, hours ana inereas-
~ Mases 'aele = q 'enaency 70 60
Y, Mloi sa,sn mus u1 DC oIlset oy move
n,oromo S "a .,s .sa. q . s.
c;al and civic h ea Z, l y. a ~, H. H.
;norassa ~ -, - .. ~ u eise s:,1
nro,.o : e,,rsa s'; 49,. anu monty WI
-S ~, saase liis.e -, u y oi.sslng
a. nv t, ese, y ~, se'l alisone wlse
sholl NJ sa, ny, p sh... : =, ana
est onJ ta;nr ~ ~ . a,,, ~ ~ noi
;;ng and . th.i ps.a'e III, ana nasuwolN,
sne e' s1 va always pline
s'. ~
strongly believe in trades I'M
ions ! Wisely and Justly handled, in
accompanied by desire to do in
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-11
PENSION BOARD
RE-{sTABusHED

A United States Board of Pension
Examiners has been re-established IN
this city by the pension department
at Washington. It's members are
Drs. d. P. Morgan, 3. N. Flowers
and s. n. Mason. The new board
held a meeting Tuesday evening and
organized DR.. Morgan being made
president, DR.. Flowers, treasurer,
and DIR. Mason, secretary.
United States Deputy Marshal E.
D. Hupp was here Wednesday night
from Parkersburg.
Mrs. P. Fl. Shields vent to AT
llantic City Wednesday evening for
q recreation visit. 5
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-11
ROOSEVELT
|||lD|'R|E'SES
HOLES


Pres dent theodore Roosevelt late
this tternoon delivered an address 9
a follows. TO the miners and Catholic
Total Abstinence Union, with two n J.
hundred and fifty thousand IN at
ienaance
am part nlarly glad to speak
to this audience Of miners and their
wives and children, and especially
to speak under the auspices OF this
great temp erance society. In our
country the happiness Of all the rest
OF our people depend most OF AL q
upon the welfare of the wa e-workeE
and the welfare OF the farmer. 1t
vie Gun secure the welfare OF these
two classes we can be reasonably GER
tain hat the community as whole
will prosper. And we must never
forget that the chief factor in ses
curing the welfare, alike Of wage
worker and Of farmer, as Of eyery-
body else, must be the man himself.
The only effective way to help
anybods is to help him help himself.
There are exceptional times when
any one of us needs outside help:
and then it should be given freely;
but normally each one of us must de-
pend upon his own exertions for
nus own success. Something can De
done by wise legislation and by wise
and honest administration OF the
~ q, s.se et; - talsn i e,,, eollacf;ye
H. tra,, ss a. Set anS a..
49, es 'sAas - stS 10y
= 10 60. -. !,
olne.nlhg more can ~ uvns Y
np,lasion anu u saillzasloll anone
so'llss.ses " our pllsa.e capac.sles
y e cselzens, 20 tong a. 1hls soinpln %,
non e organ .l y man Z. wiln
Mlso0 a59 lnIe =. = WIZ KS, i ,lsls-
ssncs upon ele I. !; OF tnose 1ese-
nseo an ilq set WIN WIN JUST regard LOT
me r rlgnls o. }, osners'
bup m; ~ t Z analysis tne lae-
tor most lnnuentiai IN oeter li mn
any mans 4 success must ever oe tne =
sum o. mar sal man : own quail .is q !
nls knoWleage' 1oreslehs, tnrift ana
courage; " hatevar tends 70 increase
ms sell-respect' Whatever TENDS 70
heiP n y m o, the temptations
i i, = Ssnef;t =, not = o NJ VI zto him INT T.
n n I ,sb IS.Is' =, oon, 1n,Sn;;+y
s'Is ~ Z ~ 49,. i. =
- ~ one society," {, cah 10 lols -
Ks. L,s Masezapihsr J. ,ilan sac,l e =
slllpslance socleey as lna1 w'!lcn :
W ~ . aaelesslA y y ii i:
Ssa 4s1s cense9uence % tae man MN
u. way ~ !. s 81 ~ sooer anu .elll-
Reg9te, a Il y y g, even more COZ
Has,s9 9s 70. IONS wlle anu ms el.iu :
l l NJ I, le {. 9 nara ana cruel lacs
llgs sss 1lt 'l !. Oh OUTS llle sllls y
man a n ltensylsl1ed most heay /,
Y 'cns tlosci whose wellare snoulu
IS. 4 Rls one speclal care.
! of the dfankard, for the man
{tN310f IffSps his i1h because he can not
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-11

W R. Goe was here THURSDAY
morning from Weston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-02
"PlTTsEuRG PHIL" is DEAD.
Famous Turf Piunger is the Victim ST
Consumption.
(By Associated Press.

ASlIEVILLE, N. c.. Feb. Geo. l..
Sl!lth, hcuer known to the racln,;
world ard throughout the country rs
"Pittsburs Phil" the turf plunger. die:l
here today at the Winyah sanitariur.
OF consumption. aged 40.
His mother. his brother. w. G. Snit;,
and a nephew. J. G: McGlll. were with
him at the time Of his death PITTS
burg Phil came to Astevillc som.
four months ago in an almost hopeless,
condition. mentally and physically Fr.
ntne he rallied. but tho end vas sure.
lis death, though expected came sud,
denly, Tho remains Will leave hero
tcmoircw Afternoon for Prtsb,,g .. r..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-02
Greets The Delegation as N,
Children" and Promiss S AlIevia.
zion Of Existing Conditions.
ODESSA POLICE CHEF $40,
Minister If the Irter:er Resigns
Royal Family Expresses Sympathy
For the Families Of Unknown kilt.l
in the Recent Riots and Donates
Money Fer tho Reief-Eventful rsy.
tEE Associated Press.


: Favorable results are expc.rry. /,
follow the audience given BY Emner,..,
Nicholas at TsarNnc Sclu 70 ,hiItv.lwn
WOr'imcn representa-. the leading IL
dustrial establishments OF St Peter
burg.
In addition 1c 4 patcin :.l a;imunitio;.
bestowed upon the wGrkmen So5 600
has heen given by the emperor en-,
press and dowaser empress for the re.
lict CT the families Of those wcrkma /,
killed and badly wounded in the rio )
OF January The manufacturers Of s..
Prlershrr" have ordered ccncessiu !;
to the strikers: and contributed to tie
relief fund The situation in POLAND
and other Of the provinces continues
strained and strikes are reported from
lcNutHll aud several other Siraria.:
towns
The retire mcnt Of Prime. Swat opn,s
MlrSNE from tho ministry OF the m
terror has been accomplished in s,cl.
a way as TO indicate that the emperor
is satisfied to be rid Of minister nl
TIE princes avuwed liberal tendcncie;
Tie forecast that NJ. Boulan would lie
NAMED fer minister ;,t the interior !,
Construed as indicating a .recogui,in,,
OF Grand Duke Scrsius' preduminatin. ),
influence With lis nephew, the en-
psror
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-02
UNHAPPY DOROTHY RUSSELL
Seeks Divorce From Husband Who
Treated Her Brutality
BY Associated Press.

toN ASSOCIATED 1TcSS.)
CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-The runaway
marriage OF Lillian Rrssell's daughter,
Dorothy, has ended in the divorce
courts. In petition FLEE, in court here
today. Abbott L. Einstein, the hus.
band, is charged with being extrava-
CANT. lazy and brutal
He refuses to work and / am com
PEELED to support him is one complaint
OF the petitioner. Failing to get money
from his wife. it is said, Einsten took
$4,000 worth OF her diamonds and spent
the proceeds in gambling. Six weeks
after her marriage. Einstcin is alleged
to have beat his young wife severely.
nc is alleged to have attacked her
many other times. 1t is also declared
he threatened her with a revolver in
disputes about money.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-02
NORTHERN NECK CUT OFF.
Isolated From the Outside World Fc.
Five Days.
fEy Associated Press.


RICHMOND VA, Feb. l--Thc
.>cfthcsn Neck. inc large and thriving
section lying between Raprahanrocx
and Potomac rivers. has been for 'iv.
lays cut off from mail ccmmun,ea-
ilcE with the outside world by rea % !
OF the severity or the winter weather.
Many Of the wiarves along the rivers
:'ave been swept away and the az
breaches to others have heen orstr'rl-
ca by ice SO that the steamers which
are the usual means Of communication.
have not been able to max, landings
The farmers Of tho region have bpaa
hauling their produce in wagons inrtv
or fifty miles 10 Fredericksburg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-02
ROYAL FAMiLY'S SYMPATHY.
EXPRESSED in Substantial Form, Of Re
lief for Victims Families.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. l-An o..
fetal proclamation couN cys tn. hear,
ielt sympathes of the Emperor. tn ,
Empress and the nowager Empress Ia
the families Of those Killed in tn,
street fighting Of January % T.:ey
have placed $4,000 at the disposal of
Governor General rreroff for Tic aid
OF the families e the sufferers. An
order by the Emperor places the Do.
lice OF all the establishments under
the ministc:v of the imperial court an !,
Isarskoe Selo, P,=terhcf, Cathcina.
ana Pavlovsl under the Jurisdiction,
OF GovernorGeEcral Trepoff with !.
view to uniformity CT measures for tn ,
preservation Of order and social secui,-
!,y