davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-12-07
Gen. Sacharow zarlordOWany!
Grozne stosunki w wojsku rosyj-
skiem w Mandzuryi.
We Franey ozdzal pstWa KosGIm ostasszne dokonany
KANCLERZ Won BUELOW WYKAZUJE PRZYKRE
FINANsOWE POLOZENIE NIEMIEC.
Pani Sara Bernhardt w Kanadze obrzucona zgniiemi
jajami.

w skutek tego, ze ME So W stanie
placic robotnikom wynagrodzeh
przez strajki pozyskanych. = w
rzadowym magazynie centralnym
wodki strajkuje 800 ludzi donna
gajacych sic podwyzszenia pfac.
= Pocztowe i telegraficzne urze-
dy obliczaja dzienne straty rzadu
ma $4,000; w skutek strajku ko-
lejowego Rad stracil $1S,5OO,000.
= Rewolucyonistka Olga Hen
kin, ktora w towarzystwie pc
wnego przyjaciela wyjechaia do
Iwanowa, ably wystepowac mo-
wami, zostaia wraz swym
przyiacielem zamordowana przez
ch{opow.
Wiedeh, 7 grudnia. - w tu
tejszych ko}ach politycznych sly
chac, ze prezydent ministrow
baron Fejervary prawdopodobnie
otrzyma dymisye, jego nastep-
ca moze bedzie Koloman Won
Sell. w Budapeszcie szerzy sic
bojkot zecerow ma czasopisma,
ktore sprzeciwiaja sic giosowa-
niu: niektore dzienniki wcale ME
wysziy. a inne So uszczuplone.
Paryz, 7 grudnia. = Wczoraj
senat po dlugiej debacie przyjal
ustawe kulturna 1s1 glosami
przeciw 1o2, posrod okrzykow:
"niech zyje republika! MECH zy-
je wolnoSc~ Dzisiaj urzedowa
gazeta ogiosi ustawe, ktora ma
tychmiast juz wchodzi w zycie.
Rozdzia1 pahstwa Cd KoScio}a 20
stall dokonany w zupeinosci. Bu-
Diet koscielny ma rok 1906 zostal
znizony z $S,4OO,O0O ma $6,SOO,-
900 i stopniowo ciagle zostanie
obnizony, dopoki pahstwo ME "a
przestanie zupelnie PLACID pensyj
duchowiehstwu.
Berlin, Z grudnia. = Kanclerz
v. Buelow otworzyi w radzie pan
stwa debaty mad reforma finan-
sowa. w celu uzasadnienia no
well majacej ma celu podniesie-
ME dochodow, wykazal, re finan-
sowe poIozenie Niemiec w poro-
wnaniu Francya w. Brytania
smutno sic przedstawia. Deficyt
cd r. 1899 r6sI ustawicznie. Do
r. 1875 bylo pahstwo wolne Cd
diugow; dis dIugi jego wynosza
$4,000, ,ooo,co powoduje wydatek
procentowy w sumie $25,000,000.
Dlugi paistwa poszczegolnych
panstw tworzacych Rzesze wy
nosza razem $3,75O,oOO,OOO, czyli
81 centow ma glove ludnosci.
Berlin, Z grudni4. - Ctworzy-
Ia sic nova komnaai. naftowa
kapitaiem $1,335,O0o cclem eks-
ploatowania 10000 ARROW erun-
tow naftowych W I1anowerze i
5000 ARROW w Galicyi Pomie-
dzy akcyonaryuszami znajduia
sic hr. Ferdinand Won Motlke,a
mirai Thomson tajny radca Stei-
man ze Stuttgartu. Udzial zywy
w organizacyi bierze Edmund
Singer, rzeczoznawca wegierslei,
ktorego ojciec odkryi zrodla naf-
towe W Galicyi. Rafinerya znaj-
doWac sic DedZle w NlerncZecn.
Najprzod pfodukowac sic bedzie
matte do ogrzewania, potem i
do oswietlania.
Dublin, Irlandya, Z grudnia. =
Wczoraj zostaia otwarta kon-
wencya narodowa irlandzka pod
prezydencys Johna Redmonda..
Ze wzgledu ma zniane gabinetu
brytyjskiego uchwalono, ze ir-
landzka partya narodowa ME da
poparcia zadnej partyi angiel-
skiej, ktora ME bedzie- gotowa
-dac Irlandyi sejmu irzadu odpo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-12-07

wiedzialnego w obec narodu ir-
landzkiego.
Washington, grudnia. -Zda-
je sic, re kongres odroczy sic do
przyszlego tygodnia, skoro zaia--
twi sic nowela budowy kanaiu.
w izbie poslow Hepburn pre-
mawia} "a wyznaczeniem $16,-
100000 ma budowe kanaiu; spree
ciwial sic posel z Mississippi
Williams, oswiadczajac, re ME
poprze tego wniosku, d0poki W
bankach krajowych $4O,OOo,OoO
jest deponowanych bezprocento-
wo. Senator Culberson wnios} w
senacie nowele pietnujaca jake
zbrodnie podlegajaca karze ofia-
rowanie funduszow ma kampanie
wyborcze przez kompanie aseku-
racyjne. Senat przyjai bez debat
rezolucye polecajaca komitetowi
prawodawczemu sprawdzic, czyli
kongres ma mocy konstytucyi ma
prawo rozciagnac kontrole mad
kompaniami asekuracyjnemi roz-
nego rodzaju. o godz. 1:56 roz-
poczelo sic wykonawcze posie-
dzenie senatu, o godz. S:O7 Cd
roczono sic szacunku XII Johno-
wi S. Pinkney, zmarlemu czlon-
kowi izby z Texas.
New York, 7go grudnia. Min
Young Czan, byiy pose} korean
ski, we Francyi, przybyl ma okre-
Gle Kaiser Wilhelm II, azeby
rzadu Stanow Zjednoczonych
wniesc formalny protest przeciw
japonskiemu protektoratowi ma
Korei. w New Yorku dowiedzial
sic, re brat jego, Min Cong
Whan, byiy posei W Waszyngto-
ME, odebral sobie zycie, ably tym
sposobem zaprotestowac przeciw
temu protektoratowi. Poniewaz
ma Korei jest zwyczajem, re W
razie samob6jstwa czyjegos, brat
musi isc "a tymze przykladem,
przeto zwrocono uwage policyi
ma to, re Min Yong Czan moze
rowniez zechce sobie zycie ode
brac. Policya bedzie sic starala
temu przeszkodzic.
Quebec, Kanada, 7go grudnia.
- w gazecie "L'Evenment" po-
iawil sic rapport O pewnej rozmo-
vie, w ktorej slawna artystka
Sara Bernhardt wyrazila sic ME
pochlebnie O Kanadyjczykach.
Oburzylo to wielu, kiedy VIE
czorem w Auditorium skohczylo
sic przedstawienie, w ktorem pa
nj Sara wystepowa}a, okolo 200
mezczyzn chlopcow staneio
przy drzwiach, ably ia obrzuclc
zgnilemi jajami. Pojawii sic ak
tor Marx tego trafiono jajem.
PAM Bernhardt wsiadla jednak do
san ME atakowana, nawet roz-
legly sic oklaski. Natomiast ma
dworcu grenada ludzi rzuciia
mn6stwo jej ma zblizajace sic sa-
ME pani Bernhardt i innych
czlonkow trupy. Pani Bernhardt
zadne jaje ME traffic; "a to innl
iei towarzysze zostali trafieni.
New York, 7go grudnia.
Wloski konsul generalny mr.
Messiglia oSwiadczyl W inter
view, re dalsze ograniczanie emf
gracyi mialoby nastepstwa reak-
cyjne ma Stany Zjednoczone W
porownaniu Australia przypisac
nalezy r6znicy W obchodzeniu sic
imigrantami. Wedle jego zdania
St. Zjedn. ME powinnybY zapro
wadzie dalszych ograniczen, tyl-
ko ograniczenia takie pozostawh
miedzynarodowym ukladom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
MISS sCHEUERMAN's RECITAL.
Young Woman Charms Large Audi
ence at Exposition.

The Oregon Daily Journal speaks
as follows of Miss Scheuerman's re-
cital at Portland Monday night:
Before a large audience at the Au-
ditorium on the exposition grounds
last evening Miss Carrie Scheuerman,
of Pendleton, gave a piano recital
that astonished her numerous friends
and gave musicians to understand
that a prodigy has come out of east
ern Oregon.
Miss Scheuerman, for a girl of Il
years, plays with remarkable feeling,
and her technique is of the quality
that constant and long practice ac-
quires. One of her favorite compos-
ers is Greig, from whom she took
three of her selections last evening.
In each she demonstrated a phenom-
email familiarity with the great Nor
wegian's music. She was no less at
home with Chopin and Tschaikow-
sky. Practically all of her numbers
were encored.
That Miss Scheuerman has a bril-
liant future is lndisputable. Her pro-
gram, as played in full, follows: Die
TIilHessih' op' H. NO. D, GrelS, Sic
list so weiss, op. 81, No. 4, Greig; Hol-
berg Suite, op. 40, Greig; Praeludium,
Sarabande, Gavotte, Aria, Rigaudon
Nocturne, op. 10, No. /, Tschaikows-
ky; Chant San Paroles, op. 2, No. g.,
Tschaikowsky; Schrezo a la Russo,
op. l, No. 1, Tschaikowsky; Etude, op.
10, No. 10, Chopin; Etude, op. 25,
No. l, Chopin; Polonaise, A flat ma
jor, op. SO, Chopin; THE wanderer,"
Liszt; "Hark, Hark, the Lark" Liszt: (:
Rhapsodie No. s. Liszt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26

Operations will cease at the scour-
ing mill Friday afternoon, all work
in the different departments either
having been completed, or will be by
that time. The sorters concluded their
work Saturday, and many of them
have left town. The remaining scour-
ed wool will be baled by this even-
ing and will be shipped at once to
Boston. Wool in the grease has all
been graded, work in that department
having been finished today at noon.
The tubs have been at work wash
ing the stained or discolored wool
that is always left for the cleanup,
mad it is believed that this will all
be secured by tomorrow. So far this
week there have been five cars of
grease and two OF washed wool sent
to the eastern houses, and about the
same amount will be sent with the fl
nal delivery.
During the past season $4,000
pounds of wool have been sorted and
placed in the tubs for cleaning, and
of this amount 5000 pounds of the
finest kind of fleece wool has re-
a loss of about rs per cent from sand,
tar, grease and other foreign materi-
ais i'm the wool as 1t comes from the
sleeps back.
According to the figures of the man
agement of the securing mills wool
approXimating $3.50 900 has been han
died by the securing mill during the
past year, to say nothing of the value
of the grease wool that has been grad
ed and sent to The Dalles and to Bos-
ton for securing. 1t has been figured
out that the handling of this wool in
this section of the state has resulted
in leaving about S375,O0O in circula-
tion among all concerned. The week.
ly pay roll at the local securing mill
has been $500 per week and this con-
tinued during the season.
Many of the employees who live
away from the city have already left,
or will leave in a few days for their
homes. Most of the sorters who live
in San Francisco are at present en-
joying themselves in the mountains or
Mt the various hot springs before re-
turning to California, where they will
be employed for the rest of the year.
The California mills are always a
month later in commencing their
work than the oregon mills. Dick
Tieman who has had charge of the
securing department of the local mills
for the past six years, will leave Fri
day night for the southern state,
where he will have the same position
in the San Francisco mill. Pat Nc
Mel, night tubman, will leave at the
same time for the same place. Fred
Dodson, who has been manager of
the securing mill for two seasons, in
tends to leave Saturday night for
Hartford, Conn, where he will be en-
ployed in an important position in the
Judd & Root wool house in that city.
Several of the Pendleton boys have
signified an intention to sort wool in
sa,, Francisco when the mills start
there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26

AS direct result of securing
heavier power on the mountain divis-
ion of the o. r. & N, that company
is now enabled to handle the same
volume of business as last year, with
two crews less.
There are now but 13 freight crews
working out of La Grande, while at
this time last year there were 15
crews and often more, working. The
volume of business or tonnage being
handled now is as great as 1t was
last year, showing the advantage of
the big engines which have been put
in service.
The helper engines now in service
at Kamela can handle 125 tons more
on the mountain than the former
helpers and the road engines now in
use. or all the new road engines, at
least, can handle rs tons more than
the old ones over the mountains.
This saving in train crews wages is
but small item of the aggregate
saving realized from the heavier
power
6A
taken out of freight service alone,
amounts to about $4,000 per month for
actual running expenses, to say moth
ing of the smaller amount of money
invested in power for that portion of
the road
The itemized expenses of the two
crews now out of service is about as
follows: Salaries for two conductors,
500; two brakemen. 5000; two en-
gineers, 5000; two firemen, 5000, and
coal for two engines a month, $4,000,
10 tons per day each, at SIS per
NU1 "
ton.
This does not include helper serv-
ice for the trains handled by these
crews, nor any repairs or break
downs, and is a very moderate saving
based on the average cost of main
tanning a freight crew.
The number of trains per crew is
about equal to the number handled
last year but the average tonnage per
train has increased about 100 tons per
train, showing the direct effect Of
large engines. 1t is the intention of
the company to put the entire sys-
TEN in the highest possible state OF
perfection, in the way of roadbeds
and bridges, so the danger will be re-
duced to the minimum and the wear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
FIRE AT LOWDEN STATION.
One Hundred Tons of Hay Burned
Loss $1,000.

\ bad fire at Lowden station near
the state line yesterday afternoon de-
stroyed over 100 tons of timothy and
alfalfa hay belonging to William Alex.
ander a prominent farmer of the
Lowden district. Farm hands had
just finished hauling the hay from
the fields and stacking It. The fire
was discovered while the men were
at dinner but by the time they could
reach the scene the big stack was
blazing merrily.
The flames, famed by strong
breeze. generated so much heat the
men could not save any of the hay
and had to stand idly by and see the
big stack going up in smoke.
The. hay was worth about $40 a
ton and Mr.. Alexanders loss there
fore will amount to over $1,000. He
carried no insurance. The fire IS
supposed to have been caused by a
lighted cigarette dropped by some OF
the farm hands while working around
the stack
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
is THIS DISCRIMINATORY
Fish and Game Wardens Don't DO
Their Duty.

Their Duty.
The Salem Journal speaking Of the
enforcement of the fish law, says:
The fish and game wardens an
nounce with a great flourish that the
Oregon sawmills will be prosecuted
for running the trout and salmon
streams by dumping sawdust into
them, but power companies in Ore
gon that dam whole streams and the
dead salmon pile up at their dams by
the carload. and there is no prosecu-
ton of them, but
Those powerful corporations that
slay fish by the carload are not even
threatened with any prosecutions. It
is one thing to war on sawmills that
employ labor, while the electric pow
err plants appropriate whole streams,
and sell the proceeds with impunity
escape, but
Anyone who will take a trip
through Southern Oregon and see the
way the finest game fish in the world
are slaughtered by the wholesale, can
come to but one conclusion, and that
is the shameless neglect of certain Of
ficials in enforcing the laws for the
preservation of fish, but
Why should anyone kick, when they
are going to enforce the anti-sawdust
law to the letter? That is a crust
saved when the whole loaf is being
thrown away, and If we can only save
n crust we should be happy with our
state government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
ONE LESS TAILORING FIRM.
Mclaughlin & Co. Go Out of Business
Unexpectedly.

There is one less tailor shop in Pen
dleton today, the two members of the
firm of j. A. Mclaughlin & Co. having
left on the west-bound train last
night. Evidently the firm did not be-
lieve it could withstand the reverses
which came to them when they lost
their recent suit against Cecil Wade
in which they sought to collect $40
for suit which the latter refused to
accept,
This morning the tailor shop was
found to have been deserted during
the night, and but a few things were
| left behind. However, among the lat
| ter are various small accounts among
! local people at least so it is said.
| Some of those who are mourning the
departure of the two garment work.
! ers are j. F. Robinson, whom they
owed $40; Chris Ranley, to whom $25
for rent is coming, and the Great
Eastern store, with whom there is an
account of SIS. j. A. Mclaughlin
and F. Simons are the two tailors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26

r. H. Goodwin, who left here six
weeks ago to look over Willamette
valley points with a view to locating,
has returned and will remain here
permanently He visited Portland,
Salem, and other valley points and
found no place that suited him so
well as Pendleton. Mrs. Goodwin has
gone to Indiana where she will visit
sister who is i'll and 1t may be the
sister Will return to Oregon with her
to make her permanent home, Mr..
Goodwin says none of the valley
towns have as much business activ-
ity as Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
Second Crop Is Good.

Dave Ingram, of Birch creek, was
in the city today to secure a crew to
begin stacking his second crop of al
falfa, which is now cut and ready for
the stackers. The crop is very good
and the weather is favorable to stack
ing. He says reliable, industrious la
borers for work in the hay fields are
very scarce among the hordes of idle
men on the streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
Harvest Is Now on.

Dave Cargill, who owns a large
wheat farm in the northwest part of
the county, is well pleased with the
outlook there. Harvest will he gen.
eral in that locality this week Some
of the barley will be some what
shriveled, owing to the extremely hot
weather just as it was filling and some
of the spring sown wheat will also be
injured, but the wheat is testing very
heavy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
No. 1 Crowded With Tourists.

o. R. 6, N. train No. /, west-bound,
consisted of ~ coaches this morning,
every one of which was crowded with
tourists. Most Of the travel is now
coming from Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska
and other central western states.
Owing to the long delay at this place
for the transfer of baggage. all the
west-bound passenger trains are cut
at the crossing to permit teams to
pass. The trains are often delayed as
much as Is minutes for the transfer,
so heavy is the travel to Washington
points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
TRIAL POSTPONED.
Demurrer Filed by Defense in Liver
more and Carlin Case.

At 10 o'clock this morning the trial
of Bird Livermore and Dave Carlin
for selling liquor to Indians, was to
be held, but owing to the fact that
c. II. Carter, one of the attorneys for
the defense, is suffering from a Grip
pied ankle. preventing his appearance
in court, the matter has been post
poned for several days.
demurrer to the charge has been
filed by the attorneys for the defense.
and 1t will be argued by counsel when
the case is again brought up in court.
Should the demurrer be overruled, a
jury will then be summoned and the
matter fought out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
To Test Combined Harvester.

test of the new combined harvest
er just manufactured by the Pendle-
ton Iron Works after the model of j..
Glove, is now being made near Athe-
ma. The machine is propelled by a
gasoline engine instead Of by horse
power and is greatly improved over
the first Rigby-Clove pattern.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
CLOSE FOR SEASON
SECURING MILLS WILL
HAVE WORK COMPLETED

They Have Sent Five Cars of Grease
Wool and Two of Washed Wool TO
Eastern Houses, With as Much Yet
TO BE Sent-During This Season the
Mills Have Turned Out 60O,0 900
Pounds of Choice Secured Wool
Weekly Pay Roll Has Amounted TO
5000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
W. A. BERGER DEAD.
Former Pcndleton Man Killed by a
Train in California Yesterday.

W. A. Berger, formerly an agent for
the Fraternal Brotherhood in this
city, was run over and instantly killed
by train in Berkeley, Cal, yestcr-
day, according to a telegraphic news
item in the Oregon Daily Journal.
Berger left here about a year ago,
and it was thought at the time he
left that he had eloped with Mrs. J.
c. Pace. wife of a barber who left
here suddenly at the same time.
He left his wife here at the time he
disappeared and she subsequently
went back to Montana. their former
home. Since Berger left here he has
been engaged in the insurance busi-
ness and at the time of his death was
representing the lodge of Americans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
MUST CONNECT SEWERS.
Last Call From Sewer Inspector
Withee Is Now Made to Residents.

Sewer Inspector w. r. Withee has
now issued the last call to residents
who have not yet made sewer connec-
tions and hereafter those who have
not made connections may expect
drastic measures to be resorted to at
any time.
He says that over 30 per cent OF the
residences and business houses are
now connected with the sewer and II
any person living close TO an outside
closet that Is offensive will give him
the name and number Of the street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
From Delta, Colorado.

/. Hunter and family are visiting
his brother. l.. Hunter of this city.
Mr.. Hunter is dentist at Delta, Col.
He came west to see the exposition,
and while on the coast will visit vari-
Gus relatives. From here he goes to
Kendrick, Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
Fee Appointed Guardian

Judge James A. Fee has been APP
pointed by the county clerk as guar
dian of William Sturgis. and in the
future will have charge of the latter's
business affairs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
VIII Preach Funeral.

Rev G. L. Hall. af the Baptist
church. left this morning for Pilot
Rock, where ne preached the funeral
of Mrs. Frank Patterson, at 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
Wilson, Shannon.

Luther Shannon and Miss Dora Will
son, both of this county, were married
yesterday by Justice Fitz Gerald.
Witnesses to the ceremony were Mar
shal Coffman and Walter Phares.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26

upon which such closet is located, he
will order 1t removed and sewer con-
nection made at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
RUN HEAVIER TRAINS
TWO CREWS LESS ON o. r.
&N. OUT OF LA GRANDE.

Heavier Engines Make it Possible to
Handle More Tonnage With Few
Men-Saving From Two Crews Is
Over $4,000 Per Month-Tonnage
in Freight Trains Increased 100
Tons in Past Year-Roadbed Is Be-
ing Put i'm Perfect Condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26

on the road from the heavier power
will be no more than formerly, with
the lighter power.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-21
.837 Chapel Street.


tached ab6ut fifteen or twenty yards of
stout life, ending in three feet of chain
a ecu pie of feet of wire ani a stout
hark ed hook. to which was MADE fast
Il 1--we foul and a small section Of bam-
boo to counterbalance the weight Of
chair, and float the bait. Set adrist iI1
the river, it was not long as a rule be-
astre squawk and a splash announced
the bait taken. Violent agitation of the
raft followed upon the disappearance
of the fowl; sometimes it momentarily
disappeared from view as the hook
amphibian went ahead full steam, but
always the little flag came bedraggled
ito the surface. and after a while re-
manned stationary, as the crocodile
stayed his progress in an effort to dis
.entangle himself from the bait. But
by this tineS the hook had taken firm
hold and it became simply q question
of putting a boy on the bank or in a
canoe to watch the flag on the raft. By
and by at their leisure the Malays
would haul the crocodile ashore and
murder It.