davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-16
CAR TO Give
LAND TO PEASANTS

ST. PETERSBURG Nov. I6.--It is
learned from high source that a ukase
will be issued positively tonight where
by large portion Of the Imperial
domain. which covers almost a third
of European Russia, and which at pre-
sent is the property of the emperor
and the grand duke, will be given to
the peasants.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-16
NOT TO GIVE UP
PHILIPPINE WORK

: WASHINGTON, D. G.. Nov. ie.-
Secretary Taft arrived in Washington
from Hampton Roads at clock
this morning. Immediately after
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-16

OF of the H otel Gamble in that place,
is in the oity on business visit.
Best selected stock of books art
goods, and stationary in Wenarchee at
! David keith's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lehman, of Cash
mere, who were married at the home
of the brides parents in Cashmere yes
terday, are guests at the Hotel Ell
berta.
Any one wanting to join the Lar.
kin Club can do so by calling OH Mrs.
Crollard.
Thomas Sanders, the nephew of ".
II Sanders, of this city. and L. Nc
z inzie, son. in. law of T. A. Harris, of
Entiat, ma lie trip from Entiat to this
city yesterday.
S G. McCready and wife made
bus ,uess trip to South Sid yesterday.
The street commissioners fixed up
the Troublesome gulch at the end OF
Chelan avenue this week.
W. A. Sanders reported that the city
has completed its share of the work
in the grading and improvin Washing
TON avenue. The residents have begun
to ha ii the shale rock for the road
s. Cadman aud family, of St Johns,
Kansas, arrived in Wenaatchee on the
morning train and will make the vail
ey their home.
Howard r .lston, real estate man
of Leavenworth, is in Wenatch ee to-
day.
Homer Stevens will make a trip TO
Cashmere this evening on business.
f. D. Case, of the Wene tcaee Hard
ware Co, made a business trip to
Quincy yesterday afternoon. He will
be absent from Weuatchee until Satur-
day.
J.E. Elfers, who has bean engaged III
railr DAD work ar Leaven worth, spent
yes 4rday in Wenatchhee visiting his
fami ~.
Mrs. M. E. Fisher entertained the
ladies of the Baptist church at her
HON. yesterday afternoon. About
forty Weaatches laiies enjoyed the
musical program that was given.
G. W. Rocket, of North: Y akina, who
has been visiting friends in Cnelan
for the past two weeks, passed through
Wenatchee yesterday on his way to
Ellensburg. He will make the trip
over the mountains ON horseback.
James Duff, the railroad contractor
of this city, who hasa contract for
work ON the Great Northern at Luaven-
worth, is visiting his family for a
few days.
The guests at the Wenatchee hotel
had bad fire scare yesterday fore
noon The chimney of the building
took fire and burned for three quarters
of an hour. No damage was done.
A. N. Thompson, of wate1v lie. raj
a short visit to Wenatchee yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crumb. ranch.
ers of Entiat. ale in the city today.
Miss Molly Morrison entertained a
party of twelve young people at her
home Tuesday evening. The evening
was spent in playing ca rds and later
a chatting dish supper WAS served.
Glen Woodward, of Spokane. has
accepted a position in the dryeoods de-
partment of the Wenatchee Depart
menr Store.
Chas. Walker, Advertising manager
of the Ellis and Forde Co. is out of the
city today on advertising business for
his firm.
Albert Fogg and Chas. Sandow, of
Badger Mountain, drove into the city
today with load OF wheat.
d. L. Avery aud family, who have
been touring Che Okanogan country for
the past few weeks looking up home
stead, left for the sound on the noon
ain.
T. Trip, a rancher neal Cashmere,
this morning.
BE. Card, who recently returned
from Cooks Inlet, Alaska and who
has been visiting his cousin, J. W.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-01-06
REV.. DR., IRVINE
AND BISHOP TALBOT
The Two Principals in the Pending
Episcopal Church Scandal
They WERE COLLEGE CHUMS
They studied Together nnd shared
Their EsD"pse--tarisd 'nre"r Of
Or. irwin. ~ 10 the Time
lie Wns tHfrockcd.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-Itcy. !, n. W.
Irvine, me Of the principals in the
present controversy in the Episcopal
church, was born In ireland 80 years
ago. and was graduated from the gem
cfal theological seminary, where he was
u fclIOw-tudcnt with Bishop Talbot, Ia
1870. The two men were fast friends
Ia college, studying by the same lamp
IN the same room and sharing eI-
pens"s when their funds ran low.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-01-06

Or. Irvine Is an freshman. He has
IN great volume the traditional ca
pacity Of an irishmHn for stirring up
trouble. he was one Of the fcw Epis-
gopal ministers who mere sticIlcr8 for
tanouB.
The career. Of Or Irving from the
time of his ordination as dean, In 1874.
until h" was unfrpckrd In 1900, has
been filled with interesting episodes.
lic has not lacked for frequent change
NJ scene. From 1s7I 10 1H73 Dr. IT.
vine VAS "A student at ChadwIck sem
mary, quincy ~, doing mis ipnary
work II tong Island the nc&t e
lic VAS ordained a deacon in iS75,
and 1as ordained a priest IN 1875 by
Bishop littlclohH IIia next parish
work was at Yaphank and Brook
haven. f. !, IN 1875
The first charge held by Dr. irvine
was 81 James church, SmilhtuWn.
Long Island. where hc remained from
1876 10 lssD #" was rector Of ~.
James church. McLnhusborp, ~, In
1891, dean at Cairo, ~. IN lSS2, rector
pf -. LuIo's Racine, VIE in 1893, and
dean Of 81 Johns, Quincy. M, from
1893 10 lESJ. Then he went 10 ~.
rHul's church. Angelica. n 7, where
n, remained until 1884
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-01-06

IN. tfIITuI and Nr-t Etatrt
ware visited by a LIl.lard lDIoving .
,s.,.,,,m Tram, i. dam,raIl,d and
vino ar. t,uu 4 II mil. yale which
- wave in oLicagD
,,,.u,o IL. tam, dc,tts
u..y,. ,,. toad I,t, usriysr
,~,,,l,,,, ,auvay ,m,iaI f., bls doatD
In f,,,I ,f q main lo rhi,ag, uaklrq
-, r,,, yI,,tu, ,n.,y,aLI,t,thcat, ,u
F,,,, ,aascpp,r. H., q N,r,D wcstorn
,,.., ..o,,,. t,,, ,,Id and Luupcr
ut,,. ny,ae stalled II, g. triu lutne
,,,t, ,,,,. ~, ,,uty,tur vaI.cl
Mia. ,.,,,lpt H., L.l/ara ia Yummou
,,l,
H., ..,r.,,. ,,y,, ,f r,Iorado pah
,,,,,,d alL,,ouph l-,,rerIyilou Of ,le,.
ti,, frauds in D,uy,r and cyrry Laloi
n,, orI ~. ,,,r,a ~. ,,c,l,r, ,,a,
,,~,,.,t,, ,m,Io.,,oftL,I,pIsaryc
A., ,,aup il, III, ,.,.r,r,r If I,y pen
,,,.,
,rtc yI,, ,iu..,,,Ja., .gysl,Ias
..,,.t,,sI .,i,,,. u,.,5 yfy, ,,o ,,L,r
nam. Ir~yI,.,a.. r,ut.pt,rDr irvine
.,,. ,,, ,.,uo,t,, If sipratur,. ny
uuutl,pd,p men fer the reLeayluy Wal,
hr|r,puIariy
-, Iay.,, gis,,,rd mi IA, tas
,,,k,, ,uI at,,.b aim ,uu,r. 81 ueg,.
,.t.,,s f,r s.uI,,,rt and p,.mt.o III
,,ou. t,,a,.Ite t.t,, .
rfty ,tu,rr, AT indiana Ilalbar.
nfmrd with royoIy,r. ATTACKED one man
Who PERSISTED In aortiny ...adIly
H~atyst1is urfr fired and thr,c bystarG-
.rs On a ,rouGrd GcpDt plaform acfo
vourd,d
IVA Grru,r were IlIl,d and damapc
O, $40 gGG vas done in n IRE mat de-
,trned r,pat, thpu uf I,riuu T,,,-
ZION ,ompany in Chirago TLc fire is ne
frh ID 4. months Ia his compsuys
rlautE
review Of the ty,asuT dfpafiuout
for the calendar year II 1904 shows a
Criclf Of s22 oyJ GG0.
Admiral WaIRcf Grrlr. mat III, para-
ma canal rmplDyrs are Dissatisfied
"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-01-06

III" following two years hr passed
hs "A missionary among III" ironWOrk-
ers ana miners at Braddock, Home
stead and Irwin Pa In 1891 he be-
came Tect"f Of ~. hugustinc's parish,
IN the eastern diocese Of Maryland, go
ing, after a few months, 10 H~ridRetOD,
=. j III" same yea he changed again
10 81 James church. Fifiy-secOnd
ana KrrshBw avenue, Philadelphia,
where H." stayed until 1894.
He did temporary work outside the
dioccse IN 1894 ana 1895, and took
onarRe Of 81 Johns church Hunting
ton, Pa in 1896 There he remained
until he was unfrOcked hpril %. 1900
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-01-06
HAPPENINGS or
A WEEK IN BRIEF
SUMMARY or MOST INTEREST
ING EVENTS OF PAST
SEVEN DAYS.
WHAT CONGRESS IS DOING

Progress of the Ruaso-Japanese Wa
IN the Far TaBt-HcWs from All
Parts Of the Union snd the Latest
Foreign Intelligence.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-01-06

proceedings.
-Four blocks Of business houses ano
residcnccs were burned ~ Hartford.
Ark. causing a losg Of about $lz5 800.
GOV. Odcll and otuor republican lead
ors. after a conference ia Sew YORK,
announced that Senator Depew IS 10 be
rt..ortcG Without opprltiDn. The gov
erhor says he yields IN the interest of
partl harmony
GOV Garter, u Hawaii asks for an
amendment ~ the exclusion law 80 that
Chinese labOr may be- employed.
\ civil service board ims been eatab-
Iishod for the Panama canal y Il
Robert W Taylor. former congress-
man from ohio, may succeed Judge WinR
- the federal bench
Near ~IIawathn, Kan Co~nstaAtIne
hiiIcr. an old soldier. lost his way IN the
storm. and was irDlcn H. death.
A brakeman nance Pcrry VAS Killed
near Decatur H., b. being b.D"n on a
freight ear and run over
h chicago Great western freight train,
lost in the storm, wiz wrecked TWO miles
sOuth " Melbourne, Ia rausInR injuries
10 -IZ train ana scctiou men.
The japanese goYorum'ht has agreed
~ negotiate an arbitration treaty Win
the tniiol states
Norman KIHg formerly "A Minneapolis
city drtcctiyc uudcf MayDf hmcs, and
Who was convicted aud |arnIchccd 10 a
term III Sialr's prispn on a chafr" ~
'DiHp.ic.ty IN "A diamond robbery. has
bttH granted a iu,I parton
II can saicIy BE- assorted mat
II is M thOhtrs intention ~ tender hi
resignation as anbasaaGor 10 ne court
~ - james sou nttcr the Inauguration
~ Pf'.Idrh' lt"psrycIi
a btl'E house occupied by Johh shan
non II 'hAfI's DiDhir was d'rlfpt't
by III" at lu'hm'nd ina ana hh} ih"i1
I'i'fi' u }'a's ~ are was s"Hp'a''|
Amor DJhtihf 'nr 'tfIb'rf ana me
"AI'"""n 'InpI"y'G ~ TIE Iafaeh 'Ilj
Hf'hiar company plant 'AIcArp, four
''''''iH'h pc" open me sac ahd g.
'"P" WIN |@'''
~ q hie AT VIA Ihaf' III J"hh Ma
hph'j d FARMER, MAS burned +" dta'h
VIM" Ms PasgnaIc Del and IlitIe son
were CHUNG bi'ahIhsl al iaIfih"ht "
"" u ramp 'hpj'''d ana IShI''h lh'
''''"'h 81 pom 'h'5 were ." hoIiIhiy
b"iH'H '"a' 'AF '''d "NhIh a i'"
h"''f
bf J'hhhh Ja''h L~iarnhHi I'f yeafs
ga 'hf D't'f' p'iftT ~ '"I"fado Gl"d
"'dn''da} al - Anthony hospital,
li IJtbA'I
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-01-06
walter whitman says senators are b,

public opinion, possibly al This session.
Jammany hall has organized for
1905 By rejecting practically every
one II its officers.
Capt Hamilton Ezra Smith, Inventor
~ laundry machinery, IN general us'.
and uf the first rOuhd-b1le cotton binh.
inp appliance. ana VINO was a member
Of the citizens committee II New YORK
that pyrrtbrcW the Tweed ring, Is dead
g. SaIina, Kan aged III years
During "A violent stprm In north
Germany four porspna we're Killed and
q number injured by oyIiapsinR walls
The entire Itpumaninn cabinet has
Tcsigucd IN consequence Of the rcs.g
nations Ut the ministers IT finance and
Ut domains.
Elias Iiatnoid HDtcd for his cpnncc
iiDn vim u 81 the bittcrcst II the
mountain fruGa, was kiIIod Ia n tunnel
nca Blucfcid. " Va
- H. Jpnos. referee in bankruptcy,
is doad ~ Milwaukee nj heart disease.
apcd a. Hr Jones served through the
ciyil war IN the Sixteenth W~i6consin
he Was prominent in & A. T. circlre
and Waa a mason rt MIN dogrrc
1nc gubmarIHc tunnel connecting
BDatpu and Eat Boston has been
opened for public trayoI 1ho tunnel
Us dpuDlc- tracked. "a mile long, 200
t,ot - .,i,,' 4. n,d,, inc harlan va
,,,y nh, ,,.,.t ,,,.,r,p,n u.a
$3,DDy,Do
chIcago. Npot Island 4 pncinc pas
,,o., train vcst h,pud c,Ildet
h,,d.,u win q hrayy frcigbt train
c,s, hound n, q starp rryo three
mII.s tram uri,t,ra ti,y 1LIa the
u,,in.s an. IN, uou "a, mere dc,pol
. ..tcd Frank rurry. If Shawnee OKLA
,ug,u,cr of ltr paas,nPrr train. VA
. allied
r,e,.dcr, p,o.,,,l, has apDoln,cd i
IIamui,, N..fc If pbiIaGcIphia. chief
,t IN, yu,,au. Of u~arufdr,ur,e ~ the
-,,,Im,,, .,f ,,.u,r, and Iau.r
~, ~,t.,.t.,, ,,,u,,,. ~,,uuIssl,L.
,~,.,,.,,, ,.,,r,,.I. tt. tcariuuntay-
a..,,,.,.. ,.. fla. ,a.. 81 " Il Hearst Of
.,y var. ar.l,.t tho authra,it. coal
arriving ,a,lroa,.
The siqrlor If me Crcs,onI OH II Gaa
omDau, near Jiariforg CIty Ind. uas
bI,w,. no ore man was Killed ana 0qe
injured the obstruction nas c,mDI,ic
I,.. a,,uI $4,000
Justice gIm.i,G handed lpnnab ny.n.
/ ian IA b. <,y York ,.urt 81 sD,riaI. cs.
/ -lorg ngIcIug that the law against ~,
/ ceiling Il, giving vi III str,ct railway
.Itrapst,r. H. Constitutional
a..
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-01-06

: NEWS FROM MISSOURI. :


fireplace.
Or. J. e. Written, professor of hor-
tlculture IN the Missouri state unlycr.
fity and president III the Missouri
state lIDfticulr|p. spcicty. says that
the current report hat last weeks
warm weather had endangered the
fruit crop IL contrary 10 the opinion VI
fruit growers foprracnting almost
every section pf the state.
Wiliis EycraDlt, Of Fulton. formerly
postmaster there. and a former mem.
Der Of the republican state commit
tee. h. an applicant for the position II
commissioner II the permanent scat u
government. The place pays 81 200
per annum, and is in the git Of he
governor, E""rciaTy Of state, auditor,
treasurer and attorney general.
There IL a gtOry that Charlie GIN, Of
81. Louis, stands a splendid chance ~
being made state labor commissioner
~ succeed william Anderson, Of 81.
Louis, whOgr term expires IN frbrl-
airy. There are u number Of applicants
for the position. among them j. g.
Il"'I' ~ '~''"Ihp''' nhu I"m J. 'ph'y'
~ l'hrabuiP "h" hcIH ~ Tor a I'm
"hhri go" 6''ph'hS, Ny "h"ih b" ~as
hSh'h 10 f''IPh
X e. K"rens. IN a statement issu"d
from s. iOuls, denies that b" pppos"d
the nomination II Jhcodorc Epoacyclt
for vice president a. the Philadelphia
convention In 1900. He also declares
- 80
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

The estimated output of gold by
the United States for the year 1904
was Ss4,5sI,3oo, as given by the.
director of the mint. IF these 6g-
ures stand they viii constitute
record for the United States. The
highest previous year was 1909.
with an output Of $50. 100000.
The output for 1905 was $7s,seI,-
700 the lowest since 1899,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01
MINIDOKA's ALARM IS UNCALLED FOR.
Such is Opinion Of Official Of RecIa-
nation Service--Plenty of
Money for Works. /.

While the people Of Miuidoka
. Idaho, are considerably exercised
over the pro position to divert stun
of 81, 900, 900 from the project a.
outlined by District Engineer Ross
of Idaho, officers of the reclamation
. service in this city are ofthe opinion
that there is no cause for special
alarm.
District Engineer George L,
Swendson of Utah is one of these,
and asserts that the alarm which
led to a Geographic message being
sent to President Roosevelt is need
less.
There is no danger'' said Mr..
Swendson, "of the Governments
half-doing any of this work. II
the service diverts any portion of
the fund first set aside for the Mini.
doka project it will replace it all,
so far as necessities require, and if
there is Justification for it the
original fund will be increased.
Many people think that the recla-
nation fund, which now amounts
to a sum between $25, 1000, 900 and
$35, 700, 900, is being exhausted.
Some states, even, including Utah,
have feared that the fund would be
exhausted before they got their
share. This is far from being a
possibility. The fund is revolving
fund, and issas yet growing instead
of being depleted" ss1EH.~
Explaining further, Mr.. Swend-
son said that there was no doubt
in his mind that the diversion of a
million from the Minidoka project
was only temporary, and would be
replaced as soon as the work had
advanced to a point where it will be
needed, The project covering the
Payette and Boise valley is much
more important one than the one at
Minidoka, and is much further
advanced. The dispensing of the
funds is under the direction of the
district engineer, and if he conclud-
ed that the Payette project was
advanced further and could utilize
the money faster than the Minidoka
project he was justified in making
q temporary diversion of the money.
Further, according to Mr., Swend-
son, the Payette and Boise projects
will that much sooner commence to
return money to the reclamation
fund, and there will be no danger
of the Minidoka settlers suffering
for want of the necessary money to
complete the project on its original
lines. Salt Lake Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-05
ST. JosEPHs COMMENCEMENT.
Graduating Exercises to Be Held AZ
F'razer's Theater Thursday Evening.

The eighteenth commencement e.
ercises of st. Joseph's academy WTR
be held at Frazer's theater next Thurs
day evening, June s. beginning al
1880 p. m.
delightful program has been ar
ranged by the Sisters of st. Francis.
and the graduating exercises will be
in charge of the teachers, assisted by
the pupils.
Miss Sophie Rabbonivit2 win grad
uate this year, the subject of her
graduating Grafton being Traditions"
and i'm addition to this grafton she wiz
also deliver the valedictory. Miss
Georgia O'Daniel will deliver the
salutatory.
A delightful drama and panoramz
will be presented by the pupils. A
entitled Abide With Ne"
will be rendered by Miss Robbonivitz,
followed by a wand drill by the pu--
pills, the new Columbian drill, march
and poses THE Lotos Eaters" a pam
and the comforting of dipBu--
mas and graduating honors by Father
A. F. Trivelli of st. Mary's CathoEse
church. The past year has been n
very successful year for the academy,
and the patrons and friends are TAX
ing much interest in this comIn<
event, which marks the close of tho
school year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-05
SPENCER LOWERS RECORD.
Cuts an Hour Off of Time for DaIIes-
Portland Run.

In five hours and eight minutes the
steamer Charles r. spencer complet-
ed the 1OO-mile run from The Dalles
yesterday afternoon. reaching Port
land at S:15 o'clock, says the Oregon
Daily Journal. This is not including
the 20 minutes that was consumed In
getting through the Cascade locks. 1t
Is said to be the fastest time by almost
an hour that any other boat ever COW
cred the same route
On board the boat were 13O passen-
gers who came from Lewiston to Ce-
lilo on the Mountain Gem. Ii is the
first time in years that a trip of that
extent has been made on the Snake,
Columbia and Willamette rivers. 1t
involves a steamboat ride Of some 400
miles. Among those making the trip
was Captain w. p. Gray. master Of
the Mountain Gem.
He was accompanied by his wife.
and will return to Cello today. The
Mountain Gem will be kept in steady
commission this summer transporting
freight and passengers back and forth
on the upper river between Lewiston
and the portage road. II is supposed
that the steamer Norma, belonging to
Jacob Kamm, will also be pressed into
service on the upper river at an early
date.
A strong wind was encountered all
the way down the Columbia, or, it is
said. the Spencer would have lowered
her own record very materially. AS it
was, she made better than 20 miles
an hOnr WhpD it fG taken into conSid-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-05

Washington, June 5,-M. Jusserand.
the French ambassador. called on the
president this morning and Comman-
der Takeshita, a Japanese naval at
tache, followed. 1t is supposed the
latter asked for information in refer
ence to the course to be taken by the
government regarding the Russian
ships at Manila. Jusserand's visit is
supposed to have a bearing on the
peace moves.
The president feels it to be at least
to allow the ships to be
put into condition for battle. Inter-
national law only permits belligerent
vessels to be repaired sufficiently to
make them seaworthy. Had the in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-05

Miss Mary Chase addressed three
meetings on the north side in the in
| terest of equal suffrage-at Tumalum
Grange hall, Thursday afternoon; at
Freewater Friday afternoon, and at
Milton Saturday afternoon. Every
meeting was enthusiastic, while the
turnout was much better than any
one expected on account of the insult
ficient advertising.
At the meeting tonight at the
Thompson Street NJ. E. church. Miss
Chase will tell about the Tumalum.
Freewater and Milton meetings, i'm ad-
dition to discoursing upon the suf-
frage question in general in a most
entertaining and instructive manner.
from the standpoint of a woman who
is broad in mind, conscience. travel
and experience, and knowledge of hu-
man nature and political, social and
industrial issues. The meeting to-
night should be attended by every man
and woman who is fair enough to
want to know what the equal suffrage
cause stands for and is, not what its
enemies say it stands for and is. At
the close of the meeting a club will
be organized, to promote the work
here.
Clubs We're organized at Freewater
and Milton. Those interested in the
work who live in the Tumalum dis
trict have their membership at Free |
water. At Freewater Mrs. A. N. Ken
nedy is president, Mrs. Nellie Camp |
bell vice president. Miss Myra Bal |
lou secretary Mrs. NJ. Sheets treas |
urer and Rev. H. L. Cleveland, audi |
tor.
At Milton Mrs. Jennie Berry, Mrs. |
f. A. Skies and Rev. ]. V. Coombs |
are the Officers in part.
At all three meetings short speeches
were made by men and women in
terested in the cause, and there was
much genuine enthusiasm.
At tonight's meeting Judge S. A.
Lowell will speak, in addition to Miss
Chase, who is a national organizer for
the National American Equal Suf-
frage association. other local people
interested in the work will speak be-
sides Judge Lowell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-05

Chicago, June Slope of peace N
to the teamsters' strike was revived
today. Saturday conferences brouEtsk
no results, and Attorney Mayer as
serted that his clients and employers
decline further consultation with the
strike leaders tending to a settlement:
still the belief prevails in labor circles
the end is approaching.
Judge Grosscup today granted a stay
of execution in the case of Mulligau
and Donahue, the express teamsterS
sentenced to Jail by Judge Kohlsaat
for refusing to answer questions in the
injunctional proceedings. The men
were admitted to bail. Their casex
will now be heard by the United States
court of appeals.
Albert Johnson. former member
of the Transfers union, now driver
for Lyon & Healy, was waylai9 while
going to work this morning and beatea
into Inconsistencies by five men bs-
lieved to formerly be teamsters fur
Lyoni& Healy. johnson may probably
die
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-05
BOUND TO MAKE FILINGS.
Homeseekers Staid i'm Line Forty-One
Hours

Last Saturday evening a crowd OF
| timber land people arrived arrived
here, mostly from the East, under the
guidance of C. w. Embody of Port
iouu, Ior the purpose of locating some
of Lake county's valuable timber
land, to be thrown open to settlement
on the S0th, says the Lakeview Exam
iner. These people had reasons to
believe several parties would be here
to file on the same land, they wanted
and in order to be first to the land
office on Tuesday morning, May 80,
when the land office door was open
at o'clock, they lined up in front
of the door and down the stairs They
had their beds there and slept in line
and remained constantly in their po-
sitions. from Sunday about o'clock
till Tuesday morning.
No one will doubt their priority of
right to first filing, neither their stay
ing qualities. The women in the
crowd were nervy and were as deter
mined as the men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-05
J.P. Walker Lucky Guesser.

j. p. Walker, clerk of PendletCn
camp of the Wnodmen Of the worIA.
today received a check for So from TIA
Evening Telegram of Portland, being
the second prize for the nearest guezz
on the total number of paid adENSs--
stons to the Lewis and Clark fair am
the first day. Mr.. Walkers guess WAS
39,611, while the correct number atr
admissions was 39,577, or 81 rsor~
than Mr.. Walkers guess.