davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27
Russian Elect SIGHTED.

Hongkong, May 27.-The British
steamer Saint Kilda, arrived today
> from Japan, reports sighting early
Wednesday morning ~ Russian YES
sells 140 miles southeast of Saddle is
land. The Russians were stationary
when sighted. but subsequently they
steamed northeast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27

In every line in Boston has been ask
ed by the American Federation of La
Dor to take steps to Immediately fl
nancially assist the Chicago Teamsters'
Union to win the strike. The Team
sters' Union will meet tomorrow to
take action on the request
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27
VIII Take CHARGE Soon.

w. r. Parker, new lessee of the
Hotel Bickers. left this morning for
his home at UmatilIa. Everything in
connection with the transfer of the
hotel is now closed. and Mr.. Parker
will take charge some time between
now and June s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27
TRIED TO WRECK
THE DRAWBR|DGE
ATTEMPT TO CARRY OUT
MATCHMAKING THREAT.

Trouble Said TO Have Originated in
Refusal Of the Pcnnsylyania Rail-
road Company to Employ objec-
t1onable Iron Workers-Raft Load
cd With Dynamite Prematurely Ex-
piOCied by Striking n Sunlsen Log
Instead OF the Pier af the Bridge
Over the HaclDesIsack Rivez-Dyna-
mite Exploded, Bnt No Damage
Done 20 tho bridge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27
PENDLETON DAY I
At EXPOSITION
Will Be Observed as UmatiIla
County Day Under Auspices
Of Commercial Association.
EXCURSION WILL START
FROM MILTON ON JUNE G

President of Commercial Associatiom
Will Appoint Committee ON Ar
rangements-There VIII Be Spoc-
tally Prepared Program, PreseueD-
tion OF Souvenirs and Other Feat
ures-The Appointment Of Official. /.
Hostess Has Been Delegated -
Mayor Matlock by Agreement
Excursionists VIII Attend From A..
Parts of the County
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27
Shenhard

w. w. Sheppard and Miss Laura
Watson. both of Pendleton. were mar
ried May 20, at the Thompson Street
Methodist parsonage, Rev. Robert
Warner officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheppard. who are both well known
In Pendleton. will make their future
home in this place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27
.-.Adsisory Functions" Only.

st. Petersburg. May 27.-According
: TO the latest information. the repre-
sentative assembly which win be
formed will have advisory functions
and consist of 900 members.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27
Funeral Chris Ne,so,

The funeral of Chris L. Nelson oc-
CURED this morning from the Raider
undertaking parlors, at 10 O'CLOCK
The services were conducted by Rev
Henry Dixon Jones, and the inter
ment was in olney cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27
lF1eet in Tmshima straits.

Nagasaki, May 27.-It is reported
the Russian fleet is passing Tsushi-
ma islands. Straits of Korea, at noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27
Sail Toward Konea.

Saigon, May 27.-Returning collIers
report the Russian fleet arrived off
Saddle island May "a. and proceeded
3 In the direction of the Straits OF KO-
rea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.

Quotations From the Greatest Wheat
Market in the United States.
Chicago, May 27.-May wheat clos
ed at 90A., corn at 4S%, and oats,
30h.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27
BUILDING TRADES Will NO
LONGER SUPPORT STRIKE.
Contributions to eamsers Discontinued Because the Latter
Handled Iron More or Less After Hauling It.

The Strike Gone
Signs Are Perceptib of
Any setcmcnIhe Contempt Charges
Postponed Is Re-
Refusing to
swerQ Questions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27

Shanghai, May 27.-The Russian
war vessels that were off Saddle is
land left last night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27

AT Ritzville David Tobicoe is under
arrest charged with horse stealing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27
NJ. E, SOUTH cH1LDnENs DAY.

O'clock n. m.
The following program will be rem
dered at the NJ. z. church, south to-
morrow at IL a. m. in observance of
children's day:
Opening song
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-27

Advertising is profitable read
ing. 1t keeps you posted on where
to save money on your purchases.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

The closing laws do not affect the
red-light district Of the city, All liquor
there is sold in open violation of the
winked at. The proprietors content
themselves with taking out a federal
license, for which each of them pays
$25 year. No issue has ever been
made here regarding this district. The
remainder Of the city is so orderly, so
far as the saloons are concerned, that
the red-light district has never been
an issue. Its Sunday trade is not in
creased thru the closing law. -.
It is no doubt true that the greater
efficiency attending all federal enforce,
ment Of law, as compared with munici-
pal enforcement, with its various kinds
of political "pulls," explains in part
the perfect control which Washington
has over it's liquor business; but it is
asserted, Notwithstanding this fact, that
other cities, if determined to exercise
, similar control, can succeed, if only
their mayors and police departments are
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
SOCIAL LEADER GIVES
FALSE GOLF SCORE

Pittsburg, Nov. 23.-Pittsburg socie-
ty is scandalized over the discovery
that one of it's leaders, whose name
is .withheld, has been caught turning
in false scores in the golf games con
Quoted by the fashionable Allegheny
County club.
A woman g tournament was held yes
terday, and when the scores were turned
in it was discovered that one woman
had won with such a remarkably low
score that there could be no doubt that
it was false.
A hurried investigation was made,
and it was easily discovered that the
woman had cheated. Her score was
thrown out and the trophy, a silver
cup, was awarded to the woman with
the next highest score.
The board Of governors will hold a
meeting to act on the case, and there
are promises Of wholesale designations
in the fashionable club.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
How Taking Out the Bad
Makes the Good Better.


by the eecut return 1t to you
YOU would Observation-Disclosures is
meant when tell you of the merits Of Darlington Hail. the
steel-cut coffee. -. II -
The formula by made
worth great deal of money! Java and Mocha
MAN, peculiar in it's makeup just the same
Rn the process by which the bearing yellow
removed coffeei prepared makes
justly the coffee for
- -. III ~ American people
nQrT1nQTNn T1SIRa that gives mild
- 81 81 - HE uplft and at the time
Tho TLIf: IOy 100 not the
+ The test is in the
people who found Barring
ton they with comfort and without the
feeling they inurng themselves in the enjoyment Of
their favorite beverage
Roated steecut packed by machinery sealed tins
guaranteed by
CO., Importers, Minneapolis
For sale by cents pound
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
.BRITONS LOOK FOR
BALFOUR TO QUIT
They Expect Resignation as
Means of Forcing Liberals to
a Defensive Position.

London, Nov. 23.-The recent rumors
of an early dissolution Of parliament,
and of an appeal to the country, are
gradually crystalizing into more definite
FORM and, while no official information
has yet been forthcoming, the idea is
cles that Premier Balfour will take an
early opportunity to place his resigna-
tion in the hands of the king.
Should this materialize, the liberals
will be invited to form government,
parliament will meet for a few days
session and general election will occur
early in the new year. ..s.-
The political situation was so altered
last week that even government sup
porters no longer argued that Mr.. Bal
four. had sufficiently united party at
his back again to meet parliament with
the object of initiating any legislation
to the public advantage. The premier
appeal to the unionists at Newcastle, a
week ago, to unite on his fiscal policy,
has not met with much success.
Chamberlain Position.
On the contrary Joseph Chamberlain,
the most powerful private member Of
! the unionist coalition directly Joined is
sue with his chief by a speech at Bris-
! tol Tuesday, calling on unionism to
rally to the support Of his own more
drastic fiscal proposals. which include
SO per cent tax on grain. The cleavage
of the party was thus more markedly
accentuated and many unionist politi-
clans hold that no good purpose can be
served by a longer retention of office,
| and that the weakness of the party will
only be further accentuated by per-
petuation of the existing rivalries be-
| tween the two sections.
| A cabinet meeting has been called for
tomorrow. This will be only the Sec
| ond held this fall and the fact that there
have been so few conferences between
the ministers is taken as another indi-
cation of the imminence Of change OF
government.
| Stock Market Affected.
On the Stock Exchange a definite an
nouncement of the resignation Of the
cabinet is expected at any time, and the
whole market today was fiat In conse
\ quence. The liberals are inclined tc
resent Mr.. Balfour's resignation at the
present moment. They contend-that the
premier should remain in office few
weeks longer, and himself dissolve par
lament and appeal to the country. The
opposition should put themselves to the
inconvenience of forming a government
in the dark, without knowing what
forces they will command in the new
parliament, and they object to what
they designate as Mr.. Balfour' g tactica
maneuver, whereby the liberal ATTACK
would be turned into a defense before
election, and Mr.. Balfour would be Civ
en- a free hand to arrange with Mr.
Chamberlain for concerted actor
against the liberal party.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
EXPLOSION WRECKS
FIREWORKS FACTORY
Special to The journal.

OpeClal " AAo
Seattle, Nov. 23:-The building in
Grant street in which fireworks were
manufactured for the Wa Chong COM
pany, Chinese merchants, was wrecked
by terrific explosion yesterday after
noon.
One white girl and two Chinese boys
were taken from the ruins, badly hurt.
Other bodies may. be pinned under the
debris. Mabel Niverson, a white girl,
was taken out with face and hands
badly burned and suffering from in,
ternal injuries. Chin Toy had his right
shoulder broken and was also severely
burned. Tin Foy was blind when res
cued. The sight of both eyes was de.
stroyed by the flames.
The cause. of the explosion is not
known. It's force was terrific, and parts
Of the building were blown for block
Seven white girls employed in the
place crawled from the wreckage but
little hurt. Two Chinese were badly
injured. The factory was conducted
secretly.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
LIBERTY LEAGUE FOR
THE DIVORCED ONLY


Alton, ILL.,, Nov. 23.-William Hoppe
of this city has organized "Liberty
league society for divorced. persons
only. He says the movement is bound
to spread, and the large membership in
the parent organization would seem to
prove that the idea is popular.
"Divorced persons,' said President
Hoppe, care made social outcasts be-
cause they have legally separated. The
CIRCUMSTANCES of divorce sometimes JUS
tify social expulsion, but not always. -
III am socially inclined, out when l
apply for admission TO- the young per-
sons clubs I am told that / am not
wanted because I am divorced. [ seek
to become a member of the married
persons society, and | am again ex,
cluded because divorced.
"Under the circumstances we must
form a club of our own or accept social
ostracism.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

COAL WAITS FOR NEW ROAD
Work on Line to Bear Greek to Be
Pushed.
RED LODGE, MONT.-With tie arrival of
eight carloads of steel and more en- route.
the delivery in the next two weeks of thirty
five carloads of western ties from BoZeman, and
the landing at Rridger Of four carloads
in the way of the early completion OF
the Yellowstone Park railroad to Bear Creek,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

become so accustomed to the closing
law that without fail we begin to get
our customers out of, the house at a
quarter = to IL O'Clock. Some of us
set our clocks quarter Of an hour
men who patronize the Washington sa-
looms understand that there can be no
foolishness about the closing business.
They know that if the saloons are not
closed promptly, arrests will follow,
and so they make no objection to get
ting out when the. word is given out
that closing time is near, all the
the saloons in Washington are run, L
firmly believe that much Of the curse
would be taken off the traffic.
-, No Winking at Law.
This same man said he didn't know
of city of its class in the country
where the Sunday and midniight-clos-
in Washington. There is no such thing
as winking at the law. or Of favorit-
ISM. Every saloonman is on the. same
footing, with every other one, and all
knowing what the law is, govern them
selves accordingly, and figure their
profits on the basis of strict closing on
Sunday and at midnight: The saloon
license is $500 year, but there has
been talk Of increasing it to $1,000 OF
$1,000, so as to reduce the number
which, it will be observed, is consider
ably greater than it is in Minneapolis
Another restrictive feature that thu
board of district commissioners, thru
the excise board. is thinking of apply
ing, bears upon the bucket, or "growl
er'' trade, which is a prominent feat
ure Of business Of many of the cheape!
saloons, especially those in the Negro
districts. Much Of the lawlessness an'
crime in the negro quarters has beer
traced directly to this bucket trade, an
it is proposed now that the police. reg
ulations be amended SO as to shut it of
entirely. The smaller saloons are Oh
iecting to this proposed new order. fo
it may compel them to go out Of busi
ness, but it is understood to be the in
tention Of the authorities. to make tn
order notwithstanding this opposition
and in this determination they hav
the Endorsement Of all good citizens.
part Of this to the fact. that the saloon
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
COMMISSIONER GETS BUSY

IRoNWOOD, MICH.-The Michigan tax COM
mission, of which Robert Shields of Houghton.
chairman, is after the owners of diamonds, fine
china, cut glass; precious stones, bric,a -brac.
we'll as household goods in excess of the ex-
emption of $500 allowed by law. and effort
will be made to have such articles placed on
the assessment rolls thruout the state.
In a circular letter issued to assessors the
commission asks for list Of such articles now
on the rolls, together with the name and ad-
the assessing officer, has more than the statute
of exemption allows.
ST. JOSEPH, MCH.-Some one entered the
stable Of Ernest Tabor in the Royalton dis
trict and cut out the tongues OF two valuable
enemy Of the owner for the purpose of re.
venge. B1oodhounds have been sent to the
scene in an ATTEMPT to run down the perpe-
traitor of the outrage. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
Harry Goodwir's Tribute
For Over Two Years Harry Good
win Suffered Agonizing Pains
and Felt Himself Wasting
Away, but Now He Is Absolute
ly Well, Thanks to Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey.
II Shall Always Keep a Bottle in the
House and Will Never Be Without It
as Long as live.' He Writes:

"For over two years have felt myself
wasting away to a general breakdown of
the system caused by overwork. I felt
me to think was also suffering from kid
ney trouble. 1 consulted many physi-
clans, who gave me but temporary relief
I also tried many patent medicines, with
Invariably the same result. I began to
think of travelling with the view of i'm
proving my health, when it occurred to
me that 1 had better use Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. I began its use, and from
the first felt considerably better, and now
today after taking several bottles, / feel
Duffy's only. / shall always keep bottle
as long as I live" Harry Goodwin, 1O4
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey

oughs colds, consumption, bronchitis, grip,
eases of the throat and lungs; indigestion,
lie; nervousness, malaria, and all low fevers.
loctors. Used exclusively in over 1000 hos
young strong Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
recognized by the Government as
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

in earnest. For this reason, it is be-
lieved in Washington that the expert
ment now being made in Minneapolis
will be perfect success, if Mayor
Jones has the courage to stand by his
guns. ... ---.@
Nobody here now thinks of question
ing the closing laws, and the liquor in
terests, as whole, would not return to
do SO. This can be made to be the
feeling in Minneapolis, if the authorl-
ties manage properly. Besides all Of
which, the rising tide of moral reform,
for years noticeable all over the land,
and now assuming considerable proper
tions, makes Sunday closing an easier
propositions at this time than it could
have been number Of years ago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

which is to tap the great coal mines at that
place.
The grading of the road is practically finished
but President F. A. Hall met with many OBJ
stacles in his efforts to complete the road by
Oct. L. as expected. Work at the Bear Creek
mines has been temporarily suspended till the
road Is completed. Three large vetns were
opened in the summer and enormous quantities
of coal piled in front of the tunnels ready for
shipment. The company Is In position to de-
liver 500 tons a day when the railroad can
handle it.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey cures COZ
catarrh, asthma, pneumonia and all dises
dyspepsia and all forms Of stomach trouble
It is prescribed and used by over 1000 dc
pitfalls. 1t keeps the old young and the }
contains no fusel oil, and is the only "
medicine. .' .~|
CAUTION-When you ask for Duff
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get
the genuine. Unscrupulous dealers,
mindful Of the excellence of this prep
aration, will try to sell you cheap irni-
tations and malt whiskey substitutes,
which are positively harmful. Demand
'Duffy's'' and be sure you get it. It
is the only absolutely pure Malt Whis-
key. Sold in sealed bottles only; never
in bulk. Look for the trademark, the
"Old Chemist on the label, and be
certain the seal over the cork is un-
broken. ALI druggists and grocers, or
direct, $1.00 a bottle. Interesting med
ical booklet free to any one. Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, New
York.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
Wheat Line G.

Wheat Line Completed.
On Dec. the 500 Line will open
the new road between Thief River Falls
and Kenmare for business. Call at 119
Third street S for full particulars.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-28
FIRST OF THE SEASON
Football at the Park
Today.

The foot ball game at Eastlake park
this afternoon promises to be an ex-
ceedingly interesting one. Fact team in
the contest has been putting in regular
time in enthusiastic practice and botn
are thoroughly confident of success.
The schools support has been greater
and each student body will expend is
self in yells and in roofing to the full
est extent. Excursions have been ar
ranged on the Santa Fe train from the
south side. People about town are
greatly interested in the showing they
expect the Indian school team to make
today. 1t is the first big game of the
season, and conjectures as to the out
come of the game show both contest
ants to have the same amount of sup
porters.
The Indians Will play the following
positions: Center, Vaughn; r. c., Chi
no; L. c., Juan; r. T., Flame; L. t.
Johnny; r. E., Salazar; L. E., Rice;
r. H. B., Pedro; L. H. B., Doolittle;
F. B., Scott; Q. B. Eschief. Substitutes,
McLain, Yarranama, Russell, Chutin-
cut, French.
Larry Bowman of Tempe and Jack
Neylon of Phoenix will referee and
umpire the game.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-28
FORGERY CHARGE
AGAINST O'NEILL
lie Issued Worthless Check on Globe
Bank.

George O'NeilI, who has hitherto
been described as Joseph O'Neill, was
before Justice Burnett yesterday on a
charge of petty larceny, the stealing of
some clothing from Cooper & Bassetts
corral. He had agreed to plead guilty
to that charge, so that the proceedings
were quite formal. At the time of the
agreement the object of this arrange
ment was to hold him until the ella
county authorities could arrange to
take him on a charge of forgery.
But it was learned yesterday morn
ing that he had committed a felony
within this jurisdiction, or rather that
it had come to appear that he had
committed a felony. While he was
stopping at the corral he gave J. r.
Bassett a check on a bank at Globe. He
signed the name of J. H. O'Neill, and
made the check for $25, paya-
BILE to himself. The signature was
witnessed by various persons, some of
whom thought ]. H. O'NeilI was his
own name, while others, knowing J. H.
O'Neill to be his brother, thought he
was using his name with his brothers
consent.
Bassett, however. did not question
the check, and it was sent on to Globe
for collection. 1t was returned yester-
day morning with word from the bank
that J, H. O'Neill was not known there.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-28

No man of that name ever had an &C
count with the bank.
A warrant was then issued for
O'Neill charging him with forgery.
When he was brought in on the earlier
charge he pleaded guilty, according TO
the agreement, and was sentenced to
thirty days in the county Jail. He was
also arraigned on the felony charge,
and his preliminary examination was
set for November %, the date of the
expiration of his sentence. He was put
under a nominal bond of $50 for his
appearance.
O'Neill had nothing to say about the
check. He desired that his brother
might be summoned for his preIimin-
airy examination. When he last saw
him he said he was working for the
railroad at Globe, though he might
now be at his home at Fort Thomas.
1t will no doubt be difficult to prove
him guilty of forgery in this case, for
if his brother should come forward and
swear that he had authorized him to
sign his name, he would be relieved of
that charge, though since the brother
had no funds in the bank, it would
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-10-28
AMERICAN BANKERS
The "Financier's" Report of the Late
Convention.

The "Financier," weekly journal of
New York, devoted to investments and
all other matters of financial interest,
has issued a gigantic number contain
ing not only the usual matter, but
contains one part descriptive of the
late meeting of the American Bankers
association at Washington. 1t is a
handsome edition, which will be pre-
served, at least by the members of the
association as souvenirs. 1t consists of
nearly 800 pages. It's cover is beauti
fully embossed and Illuminated in
gold. 1t is embellished with portraits
of many of the leading bankers in at
tendance at the convention, and exte-
rior and interior views of the leading
banks of the country. Among other
features is a stenographic report of the
convention.
Among the portraits is that of D. NJ.
Ferry, president of the Union Trust
company, Detroit, Mich, director of
the Phoenix National bank, and also
of the Prescott National bank. Mr.
Ferry is also heavily interested in the
S. F. p. & p. road, and also in many