davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03

Mrs Chester Curry, Leader of the
Ladies' Symphony Orchestra, 40 Sara
toga Street, East Boston, Mass, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
For eight years was troubled with er-
treme NERVOUSNESS and hysteria, brought ON by
Irregularities. could neither enjoy life nor
sleep nights; was very irritable, nervous
"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
was recommended and proved TO be the only
remedy that helped me. / have daily
improved In health until am now strong
and we'll, and all nervousness has disap-
peared."
Mrs. Charles F. Brown, Vice Presi-
dent of the Mothers Club, 81 Cedar
Terrace. Hot Springs. Ark, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
81 dragged through nine years Of miserable
existence, worn out with pain and nervous 3
ness, until 1t seemed as though should fly
| then noticed a statement of q woman truu-
bled as | was, and the wonderful results She
derived from Lydin L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, decided to try It. did so, and
at the end Of three months was different
woman My nervousness was all gone. l was
no longer irritable, and my husband fell In
love with me all over again"
Women should remember that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is
the medicine that holds the record for
the greatest number of actual cures of
female ills, and take no substitute.
Free Advice to Women.
Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass, invites
all sick women to write to her foradvice.
Mrs. Pinlsham's vast experience with
female troubles enables her to tell
you just what is best for you, and
she will charge you nothing for her
advice.
an Best Understands a Woman's Ills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03
HE WAS THE DEMOCRAT.

Senator Dubois Of Idaho was COM
ing down the street from his house
this morning when he ran across a
bunch of little boys and girls who
were deeply interested in game they
were playing, says the Washington
of the New York
World.
Nine or 10 of the children were
parading around, with drums beating
and flags flying. and a disconsolate
little chap stood on the curb, trying
hard to keep his tears back.
Whats the matter?' asked the
senator of the little fellow on the curb
"Oh," he replied, between shifts
we're playin' politics"
"Playing politics, eh?" said the
senator "well. why don't you play
with the others?"
"I am playing" sobbed the boy,
but I'm the democrat"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03
w4ZsaN
UNION AIMILAREH
Nd6ffibk%


. Nicholas ii. whose realm runs
. over 40 degrees of latitude, and I
. who is considered the sole rep
resentative to his subjects of
. God upon earth, is himself
. Tolstoist. The car is a kindly I
overworked. unhappy man; he I
. writes vngue. melancholy verses, I
rides a bicycle. and takes am I
ateur photographs-his amuse- I
. ments are few; Tolstois books I
. appeal to the Slavic mysticism I
. in him. accorded with his I
. dreamy love of humanity, and I
. woke in him aspirations for
. peace on earth ana the fulfill Z
ment of the early Christians Z
. dreams of fraternity and equal Z
. ity i'm love. He reads Tolstoi: {
> he talks Tolstoi--as Edward q
VII. reads the racing guide and q
. talks horses. and as William q
. IL, reads everything and talks {
everything. Between the car, q
imprisoned in absolute SOW q
ereignty. and the free old man q
of Yasnaia Poliana, there is q
. strange bond of sympathy, both 9
mental and spiritual.-Success .
. Magazine. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03
STATISTICS OF RAILROADS,

Now that the large railroads of the
country are complaining that the in
terventior of the interstate commerce
commission In the regulation OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03

The aggregate capitalization of
Eastern states companies having a
capital of not less than $2.000,000
each. organized during January, is
ls11s,z5o,00o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-03
BRYAN's FIRST WATERLOO.

At the recent celebration of the
Chicago Press clubs silver jubilee
William Jennings Bryan told a story
of his younger days, illustrative of the
truth that a mans public utterances
founded on honest convictions, do not
as rule, make enemies of those he
opposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
GORKY TALKS ON RUSSIA.
Religious Teachings DefectiUe-The
Desire to End Var.

London, April 27.-The Right Rev Thomas
Edward Wilkinson. Bishop for Europe, in an
article in The Guardian" describes an inter
view with Maxim Gorky at Bnderlingshof
The novelist suffering from a cold. caught
ne explained. while a prisoner at St. Petersburg
IN damp. cold cell. In other respects. Gorky
SAID owing to the kindness Of the soldiers on
guard and the jailers. who admired his writings
ne had not suffered greatly.
speaking OF religion. Gorky said he had never
written. nor would he write anything against
religion On the contrary. he earnestly desired
20 see his people taught the true, vital religion
ne had devoted years to travelling afoot IN
Russia, inquiring into religious conditions the
result convincing him that the monks and the
clergy generally were ignorant and unable TO
teacn the religion they professed. and that
superstition and formality Dervaded their so
called religion. about which there was no reality
They taught that there were sixty or seventy
virgin Marys." he said ct was sheer poIythe-
Ism Ism. AS TO dogmatic teaching. It did not ex-
Gorky condemned the war, which he said had
uIHeo the peasants and was running the coun-
-. generally il was unpopular and hated
through Russia The Russians neither wished
II nor understood why IL was waged: soldiers
went 70 Il with the utmost reluctance; il was
Waeed FOR the benefit Of the bureaucracy not
for Russia
Detailing the events OF 'VIadimirs Sunday"
Gorky said he had little doubt that his trial
would result In his being again imprisoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
FIGHTING NEARKAI-YUAN
Large Russian Force DriUen North
-card, zcith HeaUy Loss.

Toxic. april 26.-The following Official an
ro1ncemezt was made to-day:
on A--l p a Russian force consisting OF Ave
bst-alcns o. infantry, sixteen sOCnias Of cavalry
ard one battery Of artillery, IN pressing our ad-
vanced cavalry, attacked them in the vicinity
OF Kai-Eus1. our hai-Yual force attacked
The Russians IN return. defeated them and pur-
sued them north 10 Mieu-HuR-Chieh. Our cas-
uaI-ies were rhir-y-eighr- The enemy left about
TWO hundred dead on the field
Two other Russian forces, one consisting OF
six ha-tali1us Of infantry and sixteen sOtnias Of
cavalry the other Of twelve sotnias OF cavalry
s-d one battery Of artillery. attacked ChRng-Tu-
F. and Siz0-Ta-T'zU, respectively, but retreared
norm when the other Russian force was de-
1eated al Eal-Guan.
S. Petersburg, April 26.-General Linevitch
in dispatch 10 Emperor Nicholas, dated April
-, says:
our advance posts on April - forced the
enemy successfully 70 evaCuaIe the fortified VII
lagos Of Ean-Chen-Tsu and Neuan-PaO-Aeng,
The japanese occupied a fortified position about
three miles south OF Neman-Pao-Meng. but our
artillery FIRE and the appearance OF our detach-
uenr on their left flank induced them 10 retreat
hastily toward Ksyan-CheDg after burning
rlel- provision depot
our troops on Apru % compelled the enemy
70 retire 10 kayGl-ChenE The same day Rus
sian advance guards pursuing the enemy ap-
preached ChElg-Tu-Fu, about fifty miles above
TIE Pass, which IS strongly fortified and Occu-
pied by the japanese our artillery opened fire
apparent that the place was strongly held. our
troops retired Our cavalry destroyed the tele-
graph line between Kaysn-Cheng and Chang
Tu-Fu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
TOLG4 BOATS TIED UP.
La50rers Quit Work-The Guards
Parade Abandoned.

s. Petersburg. April 26-Privare dispatches
n an alarming nature have been received from
cities and towns along the Volga saying that
al The dock laborers have struck The ordinary
ac-Cr-ulation OF winter freight has been aug
ue1ted by railroad bIockades. and the failure
TO move this freight With the opening Of the
river To navigation creates a most serious situa-
uCl. The strike was organized BY Black Sea
ag--ar1rG-
As al the Guard regiments viii BE- held in
readiness il various parts OF the capital 10
gu=l disorders OF Nay Day (Russian style, May
a. The annual parade Of the Imperial Guard
i- The presence Of the Emperor on the Champ
o. Mars has been abandoned.
Several newspapers announce definitely that
-le representative body promised IN the imperial
reScrir- Sil meet al 81. Petersburg IN June
Father Gap0n has q successor in priest
named Nicholas. who has been making great
STIR among the wOrknen. addressing them night
3 il various parts OF the industrial districts.
His influence Is considered 50 dangerous that
further meetings have been prohibited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
DEFECTIVE BRITISH GUNS.
Startling Disclosures Regarding
HeaUy NaUaJ Ordnance.

London, April 27.-"The Daily Graphic" this
morning begins a series Of articles calling in
question the duration of the armament Of
modern British fleet. The writer alleges that
fifteen battleships unfit for action have been
discovered and that the 35-calibre 12-inch guns
constituting the main armament of these yes
sells are incapable OF iriug fifty full charges
The latest WooIwich pattern 5O-canbre 6-inch
wire gun has also failed under experiment, and
the question naturally arises 10 the endur-
ance Of the armament of the whole Of the
modern feet.
The facts came to light through developments
Of weakness in new long guns under expert
ment. the simultaneous failure Of the 12-inch
guns in the Majestic class OF battleships and
through the bursting Of shells in seven out Of
sixteen big British made guns on board Japan
csc battleships. The writer points further
that Great Britain is the only power that has
adopted the manufacture OF the wire guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
OBITUARY.
DR.. JOHN H. HINTON.

Dr.. John H. Hinton. one OF the Oldest physicians
OF this city died yesterday after illness OF more
than two months. DR.. Hinton had not practlsed
with the exception OF q few private patients. for
more than fifteen years. but before his retirement
he was one Of the leading physicians OF this city
He was then treasurer OF the Academy of Medi-
cine. the New-York Pathological Society, the So
ciety for the Aid of Widows and Orphans of Nedi-
cal Men and the American Folk Lore Society. He
was also visiting surgeon at the Presbyterian Hos
pitaI and the New-York Eye and Ear Inhrmary-
DR.. Hinton was born in 1877. the son OF John and
Helen Fraser Hinton, of this city. After being
graduated from the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons. IN 1852, ne spent TWO years IN study in
Germany After he returned TO this country he
married Sarah EIswoOd, the daughter Q h'onry
EsWOOd a NeT-YOrk merchant She a three
children. Alfred Post Hinton, Mrs. Frederick s.
Gould and Susah%AcVee Hinton, survive him For
many years DR.. Hinton was associated with DR..
Alfred {. Post He was a member Of the Union
League Club and the Players, the st. Nicholas So
Ciety and many others. He a well known
book collector. and had one OF the best private
libraries in the city. The funeral will be Lo-rnOr-
row at Il o'clock. in the Church Of the Trans
hguratiOn, where he was once a veStrynau. The
burial viii be III WOodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
SCHWAB'S BIG CONTRACT.
TO BUILD RUSSIAN NAVY.
0hPyard abroad Ne5g Vessels to
Mark Great 1AdUance.

81 Petersburg, April 26.-Charles NJ. schwab's
"esouatlons with the Russian Admiralty have
sSuIled III the practical conclusion of an ar
-@"senent for the construction Of a number of
toiHiidaole battleships of a type which prob
any VIII startle the world Mr.. Schwab Will
-e''Ne 81 petersburg tomorrow. The details Of
me construction of the vessels remain to be
"olAea out, but in addition TO those which viii
&c quilt in the United States it is probable that
ward viii be constructed at a Baltic port. to
manned by Russian workmen, but under
'cah engineering and mechanical super
-7tO' The Russian Admiralty desires 10 en-
oOu'4se the shipbuilding industry at home in
o'uer eventually to render the country ndepend-
ent OF foreign yards.
lie admiralty has accepted Mr. Schwab's
proposals IN the conviction that he can produce
1oF russia warships superior to anything now
"1'oaI or at present projected by any other gov
ernment They will be 16 0O0-ton vessels of enor-
tltOGs horsepower, and of a peculiar type, COM
DHlihs the defensive power of the battleship
Win the speed and wide radius of action of
- Ihey VIII be delivered fully equipped
with armor and ordnance
me precise advance in naval construction
WIIlcH lhese American built ships will mark is
d Wen guarded secret but it is believed It will
involve the use of nickel steel Of greater tensile
strength than at present used in order to give
greater power with decreased weight Mr.
SchWab guarantees to build vessels OF 20 per
cent higher efficiency than any now existing
IL Is understood, however, that not all the
ships will be built by the Bethlehem company.
as the time for delivery is a factor. Russia de-
string that the ships be turned over early
possible While the Bethlehem company will
supply the armor and ordnance, other American
yards, therefore, viii profit in the construction
OF me nuns. Ihls also Is In accordance with
the wish Of the Admiralty, the Russian authori-
ties IN placing such large contract having
desire TO arouse hostility among rival CONNER
cal interests in America. The aim is not only
TO take advantage Of American genius in build
Ing up the Russian navy, but distinctly 10 culti-
V-elFsl fnfr.- al
two countries.
No arrangements. it is said, have yet been
concluded with French German builders for
countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
ENGLISH EMIGRANTs FOR CANADA.
A Thousand Leave Liverpool-Rider Hag-
ard Praises Mr.. Roosevelt.

Liverpool, April 26.-EagIish e-niErants to the
number CT 1o45 sailed for Canada this evening on
board the Dominion Line steamer Vancouver, which
Jew the Salvation Army flag at the masthead The
enigrants were gathered by Salvation Army agen-
cies, and most of them are workmen- All are pay
Ing their own passage, and many have enough
money 10 make q start in the New World
Prior 10 sailing the Lord Mayor Of Liverpool
Rider Haggard. who had just arrived from Amer
lea; Commander Booth-Tucker and Mrs Bramweu
Booth addressed the euaigTants from the bridge
The Lord Mayor regretted that England was send
ing out her best Drawn and muscle TO work in a
new country and the same time opening the
doors for less desirable erniErants.
NJ. Haggard. who said that America and Canada
were countries Of great assets, paid high tribute
90 Theodore Roosevelt, the noble hearted, single
minded President OF the Republic" He said that
success awaited al who were prepared 70 work
General william Booth sent godspeed by cable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
THE CANADA ATLANTICs PURCHASE.
Report That Grand Trunk Bought Road to
Block New-York Central.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.I

Montreal. April 26.-It develops that the prime
object OF the Grand Trunk in buying the Canada
Atlantic Railway was To prevent the New-York
Central, through its ally. the Mathematician in
terests. from getting direct line from New-York
10 Parry Sound Il is said 70 have been the in
tention Of the Vanderbilts run a line Of steam
ers from Parry Sound 10 Port Arthur, TO connect
with the Canadian Northern Railway. Had this
plan been carried out the New-york Central would
10 all iutents and purposes. have had transconti-
mental line 10 compete with the Grand Trunks
Portland route and at the same time would have
1nlperiled 10 "A large CegTee the future of the
Grand Trunk Pacific
The Vauderbilus said still to contemplate
reaching the wheat fields Of the Far West. Already
the New York Central has a direct line from
New-YOrk TO Ottawa, and the MacKenzie-Mann in
terests are said be seeking Dominion charter
build from Parry Sound 10 Ottawa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
COLONEL WILLARD GLAzIER.

Albany. April 26.-Colonel Willard GIazer author
soldier and explorer died al his home in this city
late last night Of fatty degeneration OF the heart
Colonel GIazier was born Fowler. St Lawrence
County y Y. in IsH, and in early life was a
school teacher. He served in the Northern army
during the Civil War. and was for some time con-
fned IN Libby Prison. Since the war he has devot-
ed himself largely authorship. Iecturing and eX
ploration In 1876 he rode from Boston TO san Fran
cisco on horseback. and captured by hostile
Indians near Skull Rocks. Wyoming, but made his
escape In 1851 ne made q canoe voyage from the
head waters 10 the mouth OF the Mississippi. dis
lance OF three thousand miles He made claim
20 the discovery Of the real source Of the Missls
gippi a small lake south Of Lake Itasca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
DoREMUs MILLS.

Orange. y. j.. April % CSpeclaD.-J Doremus
Mills, for thirty-fve years a member of the New
York Stock Exchange. died yesterday at his home
in Orange. He was eighty-one years old and had
been in failing health for two years. He was son
Of the late David S. Mills. Of NewtOwn. Long Isl
and and was born in New York City where he
received his education In the Civil War Mr. Mills
member Of the old Gold Exchange. he had
lived in Orange for twenty-five years. and was a
prominent member of the North Orange Baptist
Church. A widow and two sons-WiIllan D Mills
OF Orange County. y. Y. and Robert D. Mills OF
OranEe-surviye him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
RUSSIAN TABLE, QUESTIONS.

81 Petersburg. April 26.-Judging from in
qu-ry received from the United States. there is
8 mlsunderstandtng there about the war tax
petroleum. Il does not involve the customs
duty. bur IL only the excise tax which IS in
creased on vaseline and ali by-products 10 q
uniform lax OF 80 cents. Il IS likely, however,
thar an increase in the customs duty VIII FOL
low mis- increase IN the internal
Ambassador Meyer had another interview
to-day with the Finance Minister, n. KokOvsef,
GA the tariff question, but no basis OF ADJUST
ECeut has vet been reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
PROF. H1PREcHT SCORES A POINT
Induces Professor Mhyrmann to Testify
Before Investigating Committee.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE-I

LBY TELEGH4AFta ~ - -A--'o1-''
philadelphia, April 26.-Professor Mhyrnann. the
distinguished Assyrioogist to-day came from bos-
49,. - reerif,y in behalf Of Professor HIlprecht as
~ the genuiueness of the Nippur tablets. Professor
Nrr,-rr7onr holds the chair of Semitic languages
and literature at the University OF Upsala. Sweden
and has been visiting this country for several
weeks He has persistenty declined 70 DC dragged
,,+o The nTi,Dur controversy. but finally yielded
Professor AIhyrrnanns unexpected coming has
disarranged the committees plans 20 the extent
sr i0sTead az being held in the Real Estate Trust
Tl-1fldfrq tC-ulOrrov afternoon the meeting viii be
hid In the WTdener Han or the Museum at Il
-,I,il t0-raorr5.F morning 10 afford the new wit
ness time 10 testify ana a READY access % any
TABLETS that may have 10 ne used for evidence ne
sfr7irtee WIN be ready make final report az
the monthly meeting os the university trustees "a
TussdaE next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
PERU WILLING TO TREAT.
accepts Chilian Offer, but Maintains
Former Protest.

Lima, April 26-The government to-day
handed TO the Gillian Secretary Of Legation
Peru's reply TO the recent Gillian note in regard
70 Peru's protest against the treaty between
chill and Bolivia The reply sustains Peru's
rights, refutes the Gillian arguments and ac-
cepts the invitation Of Chill to negotiate regard
ing compliance with the treaty Of Ancon. Peru
viii soon appoint a Minister 10 Santiago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
MORE POLICY INDICTMENTS.
Kings County Grand Jury Acts-Bench War
rants Issued

More indictments as result OF the investigation
OF the Kings County Grand Jury into the policy
game IN Brooklyn were handed 10 Judge Aspinau
IN the County Court yesterday. II is believed that
there were at least five bench warrants issued
In the afternoon county detectives arraigned
Lawrence Rapp and Leo Rauch before Judge As
pinall. These are the men arrested in the raid on
the alleged policy headQ uartcrs. at No Wander
WORT Place In the Eastern District. on April l..
The police and the agents OF the Goddard Anti
Policy Society found printing press IN the place.
and a list. which IS supposed 10 contain the names
OF g number OF the agents When they ar
ragned the indictments they held il s.. 900
bail each
other arrests are expected al any time. and other
indictments may be handed IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
CUBAN SANITATION BILL PASSED.
House Votes for Senate Measure-Palma
May Veto Appropriation.

Havana April 26.-The House OF Representa-
tives to-day passed the Senate bill appropriate
ing S1,5O0O0o TO assist the municipalities in the
work Of sanitation Twelve AIoderares voted
against the bill because Of the statement that
President Palma would veto it on the ground
that the Platt amendment requires that the gov
eminent itself shall perform the work The
liberals held that the latter course would pro-
vide Jobs for host Of government supporters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
GUARDS IN WARSAW INCREASED.
Nearly 10000 Troops In the City-Jews
Fear Attacks on May Day.

Warsaw. April 26--The police have ordered
that all householders IN Warsaw engage extra
6o7rkeepers the next feE DAYS The Warsaw
garrison has been recently increased by four
regiments Of infantry and two Of Cossacks,
gi1g the total garrison Up 10 $500.
A Jewish Socialist organization, called the
Bua6. has issued q manifesto urging members
no- 70 participate IN any demonstrations on May
z fearing they win lead 10 aEti-Semitic disturb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
sIR MAX WILKs coLLET.

London April 27.-Sir Mark wiIks Collet senior
partner of the banking firm Of Brown. Shipley -
Co. and former Governor Of the Bank Of England.
is dead. He was egIty-uine years old. de was
made a baron in 1883 in recognition OF his services
in the conversion Of the national debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
ANTI-JAPANESE BILLS KILLED.
Ottawa Government Bars Legislation Re-
Stricting Employment.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Montreal, April 26.-The Dominion government
Aas o1sa!owed three British Columbia anti-Jap-
anese bills, which aimed at the restriction Of op-
portUnites 70 japanese now in that province MANY
OF whom are citizens Of Canada The measures
among other things. forbade the employment OF
japanese any public work The Toxic govern
nelr Is understood 10 have taken the matter 10
downing Street and the imperial authorities turn
irltnnateo % Ottawa that they regarded the bills
as Uufriendly expressions toward a friendly nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
eAREIELn IN cALlFoRNlA.

San Francisco. April 26-couEnissioner Garfield
arrived here to-day continue his investigations
reEarding railroad rebates principally IN connec-
don with OF shipments. ~ Garfield says thar ne
plans fully 20 examine every phase OF the question
is presented II California he VII begin MS
inquiry without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
M PoKoTTLoFF MINISTER TO CHINA.

PeGing. April 26.-M PokotiIon. managing
director OF the Russo-Chinese Bank, has been
appointed Russian Minister 70 China. 10 succeed
H. Paul Lessar who died recently. n. Pokou-
lof"s fitness for the post Is not doubted, though
he has hitherto held 10 diplomatic appointment