davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
m,MILLIN MAY SUCCEED BATE

Nashville Tenn, March 9-As a token OF respect
TO the memory Senator Bate the Tennessee Iegfs-
lature adjourned soon after IT called to order
to-day. decided at to-day's brief session to
elect a successor TO Senator Bate on March 81
Governor Frazier. Ex-Governor Robert L. TAYLOR
and ex-G Governor Benton McMilln are mentioned 70
succeed Mr. Bate but the impression prevails that
the legislature will elect Mr.. McMilln who was
Senator Bates most active opponent in the last
campaign. and who withdrew with the understand
Ing that should Mr.. Bate retire McMilIin would be
candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
RULING BY GENERAL APPRAISERS.

Washington March S.-The Board OF General Ap-
praisers at New-York has decided. in effect that
a failure on the part OF passenger. returning
resident OF the United States to comply with the
regulations OF the Secretary OF the Treasury re-
curing a detailed declaration by the passenger
OF the articles purchased abroad their valus, etc
is fatal to a claim for the exemption or 500 pro
vided for by paragraph 697 OF the Tariff act OF 1897
This ruling is the logical conclusion rom mum
Der of decisions Of the courts on the subsct. bur
It has never before been definitely stated oy rne
daDa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
MOVEMENT FOR NEUTRAL ZONES AT SEA.

Washington March s.-The State Department
has received the memorial recently adopted at the
convention OF maritime interests IN Boston re-
ouestfng the government TO initiate movement
looking to an international agreement to declare
certain defined across the North Atlantic
which is in a way connected with the general
proposition to exempt private property on the
high seas from seizure In time Of war, IL PROBABLY
will be held in reserve by the State Department
until The Hague tribunal Is reconvened at tbs
close of the present war when IL is expected thar
such matters may be considered by that tribunal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
THE KINGDOM OF HOME.

THE KINGDOM OF HUME
Dark is the night and fitful and dreamy
Rushes the wind like the waves OF the se''
TjttIe care as here sing cheeriy;
wife at my side and my 4ppdany, y" ~
T1B e 70 he Kingdom and Love is the King
Flashes the hreght upon the - gear 1aq r ra'es'
1rHIoas ths shadow behind and places -,
brightness around US with warmth III 'He eio"'
41lng f n -. Kingdom and Love is the King
FLASHES the loveIight increasing the gdoFy' 90 ths
Beaming from bright eyes with "aiiA'i u 'i''
,ralIine5 OF trust and content the sweet s'o'S'
IjFti1g the shadows that over US ioA4
1ciIIp King crown me the Hlng! .ta Eyips
fnn99e is the Kingdom and Love Is 'iie iN'7
r,ibe- than miser with perishing treaS SIs bring
.5 With n service conquest coulu pi I''
r5aonv with fortune that words cannot line
tappP L+t oaTted I on the hearthstone can Hlus'
,r Llghi gag crown me the King! r-t0,
Home is the Kingdom and L% yf,a Is ' ~ Duryea
Contributed by Mary ". Baocock Moh'cia'''
n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
coRrELYou TO HIS sueoRolNATEs.

tevou to-day formally received the chiefs and
assistant chiefs OF the various divisions and hu-
reaus OF his department. There We're more than
two hundred of these officials who shook the hand
of the new head of the department and listened
10 q brief statement from him to the effect that
II was his purpose to personal interest in
all the details OF the department. He requested
cordial cooperation the part OF his subordinates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10

-, g. Yards IL yards q. or 2as yards "A incnes
size Is o i, IA ~ yard OF silk for the belt. m
vide WIN iezn No 1872 is in sizes 80. 81. Sc, ~
nd % inch bust measure -, aaaro.s 80, raca,nt
anu will be Sc II 10 any ADDRESS on recelPs
- IN Cents Please give number OF pattern ah t
DUST HtNew-York Tribune. II IN hurry Tor pat
IISii'' sard an extra tWo-cent postage stamp aho
tern .iIi mail by sttsF postage In sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
TALKS ON NURSING.

The women of the Mount Morris Baptist Church.
5th-ave and 127th-st.. have arranged to raise some
money for the home missionary cause by means
of a series OF practical Talks on Nursing" to be
given on Friday afternoons during Lent by MaDe!
Wood futile Chdren's diseases and the care OF
Infants will pc the subjects OF two lectures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Blouse Waist NO.
1892 for 10 Cents.

This blouse waist can successfully be made from
sInoost any of the pretty soft materials. SILK and
wool as well as the innumerable charming COTTON
stutfs but in the illustration Is shown cohiOHiils
,-,sIne ei1lx with trimming of fancy banding and
belt of plain taffeta.
The quantity of material required for the medlum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
GLEANINGS.

Mr. Henthorn's ideas for woman colony in Kan
sas may not be so grotesque as they sound. E. NJ
Henthorn is a landowner and politician IN Grant
County and he proposes to bring IN widows and
single women from other parts of the country and
induce them to take claims III his county, which at
present has a population of about only 4O mere
are many young ranchmen in the neighborhood;
and Mr. Henthorn believes others would come anu
settle in the county II II generally known that
there was colony of nice, unattached women resi-
dent there Mr. Benthorn's persuasions nave oorhe
fruit in so far as thirty-eight women of Garden
have agreed to try his plan, and this spring Will
settle near Ulysses the county seat AS soon as
they have found husbands, other women VIII sue
Deed them.
or forty-elght pupils in room in Connect-
cut high school, nineteen girls and twenty boys
were found to be using cigarettes. Such condition
quite 3ustihes the Rev. H. H Kelsey. of Hartford,
in saving that 1.-The Of cigarettes by minors is
beco1ninS appalling" The teacher in this par
ticular high school said that the cigarette smok-
ers we're at least 10 per cent lower than their
they were ENTHUSIASTICALLY, untruthful and deceit
frI Their smoking had unified them physically
and mentally for school work
Such a wide field of usefulness was opened up
70 the Travellers Aid Association by its work
in behalf OF young women during the exposition
nt ST. Louis that it proposes to form permanent
orpaniza ton with branches in all cities ana VII
iages so that girls go anywhere in the couh-
try under the society's protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
GRAVY WITH A FORK.

what does ''Englishwomnn'' when she
writes about eating gravy with spoon7 I have
never seen gravy put dinner plate unless it
wes spread over mashed potatoes etc, and then IL
Is easy enough 10 take II up your fork. Or
would that be npolite? Perhaps should have
small bowls saucers. manipulate the
spoon. VIII some please tall me about this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
,1AKINa MATERIAL. FIREPRooF.

saw in the Exchange request for recipe that
would render chd's outing flannel night dress
freproof I cannot do better than TO give the one
that Professor Doremus gave in a lecture which
was published in THE Evening star, OF Washing
ton some time ago. The professor said:
This formula would render lace curtains imper-
vious to fire. They could lie over gas jet, and
only shoulder not blaze! Childrens dresses. cooks
aprons etc. be made hreproof. The solution
can be used on wainscoting the woodwork about
windows and doors. etc. am surprised that fami-
lies have not applied this protective safeguard
against fire II is inexpensive, and only small
quantity is necessary for the laundry of a family
for a week
Here is the formula: Purchase in any drug
store a pound of phosphate of ammonia Dissolve
1T in water, making a strong solution. and then
keep In the laundry for constant Let the
laundress. when she is preparing TO starch the
clothes. pour little Of the solution in the DOW!
holding the starch. and the goods will out OF
the wash fireproof. 1t does not injure the cloth
but makes IL stiff.
/ am a constant reader and a great admirer OF
The Tribune, especially OF the Womans Page
felt | must send this 10 you, 10 save the ives o.
children and prevent the constant fires from lace
curtains blowing over the open gas burners
CHARLOTTE S. WHITNEY
Uyash d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
FOR SUBWAY GIRLS.

VIII not some kndhearted woman form so
cet, To furnish the 'newsgrls' in the subway with
a hot luncheon at least cup of hot coffee? II
shouId be furnished at cost including service II is
s rbarous TO require any one 10 work for eleven
twelve hours without time TO go out for luncheon
The CORPORATION that employs these girls could pre-
vent strikes by furnishing at their own cost.
without charge. 4 cup of first rate hot coffee. II
they will not one else should. -
South Orange. y. j. III MANlIh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10

postal regulations and lists of rates and regulations
applying to foreign countries, authorizations and
foreign words and phrases add greatly to the
value OF this manual The abridged dictionary
of synonymes, useful in suggesting words Of IKE
meaning for variety in expression" is novelty
and lone that Will appeal to the average letter
writer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10

ready and we'll equipped debater and took a
prominent part in the PROCEEDINGS Of the Senate.
man of high personal character he was greatly
esteemed and respected by his colleagues on both
sides OF the chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
rAcE PArrERN DEsIRED.

.A.,,d he grateful for directions of lace in
..ton ave inches wide in Roman key pattern. Of
crocheted linen or cotton thread N
Monfclair N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10

NV definition of home Is: place for greatest
happiness for deepest sorrow. 1t is there we like
10 gather our loved ones It is there we also mourn
the loved and ost-those who have gone to a better
bo1na before MS A. NJ. S w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
Housesq,fx,es Exchange.

weignty question. as I do so wish have elegant
manners? L. w N.
Northampton. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10

In the Exchange Of February "a the name sig lo
O.. the second definition of home should nave oseh
S - NJ Iiddane instead OF Siddane as printed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10

=. Mo reader who asked how TO prevent thread
,, winding around the spindle OF sewing ma
iioi'i an sand her name and address to the House
chine VIII !xcbanre an answer will be forwarded 10
her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11
INFAMOUS CASE OF DEsERTroN
Woman with Five children Left Des
titute,

One of the worst cases OF depravity
that has recently come to light In this
section, was brought to the notice OF
a few charitable persons in this city
several days ago. A woman with five
little children living in a shanty near
s. j. Newsome's residence was found
to be in need of food, wearing apparel
and bed clothing.
According to the woman's own
story she left Lakeview five weeks
ago with her children, travelling by
stage. Her husband, who promised
her that he would follow in a day or
two, or as soon as he had arranged
business matters, seems to have dis
appeared completely, and now the
wife says that she does not expect
him at all, but that the fares which
he paid the stage company for she
and her little ones were perhaps the
last contributions he will ever make
toward sustaining the family. She
does not ask for any financial assist
ance, but says that she is strong and
can do washing. and In this way sup
port the little ones, whose sole care
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11

Four decisions were received by
Deputy Clerk Lee MoOrhouse yes
terday afternoon from the state su-
preme court. disposing of cases heard
before the November term. In the
case of Woodson Gray. twice con-
victed of manslaughter. the supreme
court sustains the decision of the
lower court. Gray was tried in Union
county for the murder of A. M. Hal
garth.
The suit of the Manchester Fire As
surance company and Virgil Moore,
respondents. against the oregon Rail-
road & Navigation company, appel
lants, was decided in favor of the
respondents. The case was an ap-
peal from Umatilla county. The
Manchester Assurance company Sc
cured judgment against the railroad
for the negligent burning of ware
house owned by Moore and insured
by the Manchester company.
The action of the lower court was
affirmed In the suit of ]. H. Barnes
and others against ]. H. Leidigh and
others, an appeal by the defendants
from Umatilla county. The action in
wolves the recovery of $349.O7
The decision In favor of the de-
fendant in the appealed case from
Baker county of P. B. Clark against
w. c. Hindman and others, was af-
firmed,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11
SETTING THE DATES OF GASES
More Than Average Number of Grim
inal Cases

The state circuit court for the sixth
iudicial district is In session this
afternoon for the purpose of setting
the dates OF cases TO be tried at the
Jury term that convenes next Monday
January 16. At the coming jury ses-
sion an unusually large number OF
criminal cases will crowd the docket,
Principal among the criminal cases
are the following: Ira d. Horton.
colored, charged with assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to com
nit murder His alleged victim was
another negro, Edward lie Roy.
whom he is accused of attacking
with n razor.
George Ditty, charged with horse
stealing. Ditty was arrested in South
Dakota and brought back to this
state by Sheriff T. d. Taylor.
Joseph Minard, charged with the
crime of larceny from the person.
Minard is accused of picking the
pocket of W. Brummett in local sa-
loon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11
FEE Is MESSENGER.
Pendletonian IL Selected to Bear the
Returns OF Oregon's Election to
Washington.

After good natured deadlock of
one day. the presidential electors of
Oregon selected Judge James A. Fee,
of this city, as messenger to bear the
returns of Oregon's presidential cleo
ton to Washington, d. c.
Each of the electors wished to go to
Washington, If possible and a pleas
ant rivalry kept the four electors in
session for a whole day without ar
riving at a conclusion, when Secre-
tary of State F. l. Dunbar, suggested
compromise move, and prepared
four slips of paper, on one of which
was written the word messenger"
The slips were shaken in a hat and
each man drew a slip. Grant B. Dim
mick drew the lucky slip, but imme-
diately passed 1t to Judge Fee, who
had been his choice for messenger.
Judge Fee received the largest vote
ever cast for an elector in Oregon
and 1t is a high compliment that he
was selected to be the messenger
from this state. He will leave in
few days for the national capital,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11
SENDS HIS BROTHER TO JAIL.
Charged With Obtaining IS by False
Pretenses.

Gus strumbaugh, because he re-
fused to pay for IS worth Of goods
obtained by his brother, Leonard
Strumbaugh, on the grounds that the
articles were obtained through forg-
ed order, has caused the latter to be
confined in the county jail on a
charge of obtaining goods by false
pretenses. Gus Strumbaugh is al
legged to have said that the peniten-
tiary was the best place for his
brother.
The alleged crime was committed
last August. Leonard Strumbaugh
came to r. Alexander's department
store and presenting an order, pur-
porting to be from his brother. OBJ
tanned credit. When the bill was
submitted to Gus strumbaugh he de-
clared the order whereby the goods
were obtained to be a forgery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11
WAS DRAGGED AND BRUISED.
Morton Fell Asleep and Tumbled
From His Wagon.

Ben Morton, a farmer residing on
the william Temple ranch, IL miles
northwest of Pendleton, was thrown
from wagon and seriously injured
yesterday afternoon. The injured
man will recover. but DR.. T. NJ, Hen
derson. the attending physician, says
that the patients face is liable to be
badly disfigured.
Just how the accident happened is
not known. Morton had been In Pen
dleton and was returning home and
dropped asleep on the wagon seat
1t is presumed the vehicle struck a
stone and he was thrown out. The
right side Of the face and the right
ear are badly lacerated, and indicate
that Morton was dragged a consid-
cradle distance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11
FUNERAL AT 2 O'CLOCK.
Rev. Warner Officiates at Eagles
Hall-Interment in Oiney.

The funeral of W. E. Grail occur
red this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Eagles hall, under the auspices of
the local aerie of Eagles and the local
lodge of Redmen, Rev. Robert War
ner, pastor of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, officiating. The inter-
ment was at Olney cemetery. From
o'clock until o'clock this afternoon
the saloons of the city were closed
out of respect to the dead. The fune-
raj was largely attended by the many
friends of Mr.. Grail
The body was taken to Eagles hall
this morning from Baker & Folsom S
undertaking establishment, and lay in
state until the hour OF the funeral.
The pallbearers were: For the
Eagles. T. E. Morgan, Oscar Warren
and c. C. Sabin for the Redmen, AL
Rohde, Ed Besthorn and Edward
Thompson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11
THE RUSH IS OVER
o. r. 6 N. Is NOW EXPERI-
ENCING a BREATHING SPELL
Force Of Dispatchers Has Been Cut
Down From Six TO Three Men
Train and Engine Crews Have Suf-
f1cient Rest and Empty Cars Are
Now Plentiful-remporary Rush is
Expected When st. Louis Exhibits
Start From the East.

The nerve-racking, sleep-destroyine
high-tension rush of business whicf
has been experienced by the o. r. 6
N. system for the past three months
has subsidized and only the norma
business of the system is now passing
over the lines.
AT no place on the system is the
cessation of the rush more heartily
welcomed than in the offices of the
dispatcher at La Grande, where for
three months the wires were hot,
sizzling, sputtering. every minute in
the day, and where for hours at a
time, the cherished corn cob pipe lay
on the desk, unlighted. because of the
more stern business duties pressing
upon the weary dispatcher.
The force in the dispatcher's office
has been reduced from six to three
dispatchers, beside A. Buckley, chief
Instead of each trick dispatcher work.
ing half a division from La Grande
each way, the wires have been cut in,
and one man now handles the busi-
ness from Umatilla to Huntington, as
Of yore. and there are breathing spells
between train orders and hurry-up
calls for cars.
Train crews now get plenty of rest
between trains, engine men have
time in which to soak the CRIME from
their faces and necks, and the operat-
ors at the way stations can "snooze,"
peacefully on the benches, as of old.
Only the regular trains are now
running, and business is not heavy at
any point on the road. A temporary
rush is expected when the 1t. Louis
exhibits begin to arrive from the
East but at present there is nothing
10 excite even the call boys at the
division points.
Empty cars are now plentiful
everywhere. and the mountain crews
are waiting for a freeze in Baker
valley to start the ice harvest at
North Powder. The overworked en-
.gines will be taken into the shops for
repairs. where scales that have been
accumulating for three months will
be removed, and engine crews will be
treated likewise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11
Pendletonians in WaIla Walla.

a party of prominent Pendleton
business men came over yesterday to
spend the day in Walla walla, re-
turning last evening. In the party
were James Graham, formerly a
salesman in this city, F. H. Coolidge,
and B. F. Nicholas. Mr.. Graham
states that Pendleton has enjoyed a
prosperous year in business and the
outlook for better business this year
Is exceedingly bright.-walla Walla
Statesman,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11
RAIDED OPIUM DENS.
Two Cinnamon and Two White Men
In Limbo.

Two white men and two Chinese
were arrested as a result of a raid on
opium dens made at noon today.
Each of the four men were fined $25.
The culprits are All Lee, All jim, r,
L. Cooper and William Reid. All Lee
and Reid paid their fines, the others
are in the city jail
The raid was made by Chief of Po-
lice M. ]. Carney and Deputy Sheriff
]. A, Blakeley. Several "hop" pipes,
raw opium and other articles used
in dope joint" were captured in
the raid. All four of the men arrest
ed pleaded guilty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11
is AN UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS.
Sixty-five Letters From Three Dis
trictS.

County Superintendent Frank K.
Welles is highly gratified with the
result of his request that children in
the schools of this county send out
letters to friends and relatives in the
East telling of the Lewis and Clark
fair The mail this morning brought
the information that in three country
districts more than 65 letters had
been mailed.
The Umatilla school literary soci-
ETY. mailed Is letters. the children
at Ukiah sent away 80 letters, and
those at the Vincent school in the
Hudson Bay neighborhood. wrote 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11
Petition to Change Boundaries.

Petitions for the changing of the
boundaries of school districts Is and
81 have been received by Frank X.
Welles, superintendent of county
schools, and March 4 has been set
as the date of hearing before the
boundary board. The change is for
the purpose of enlarging district Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11

now falls on her through the desertion
of n most unworthy scoundrel
A few persons Interested them-
selves In the woman's case, and pro
yided her with bed clothing and the
immediate necessaries Of life.-Prine-
VILE Review.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11
IN SUPREME COURT
-FOUR RECENT DECISIONS
FILED WITH MOoRHoUsE.

Woodson Gray, Twice Convicted,
Finds No Surcease From Punish
ment In the Higher COurt-Ware-
house Fire Case Decided Against
the Railroads - Appeal I'm the
Barnes VS.. Leidigh Case Was Not
Sustained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11
Buffalo for Walla Walla.

Senator Ankeny will make an eff
fort TO secure two buffalo now in
Yellowstone Park, for Walla Walla
City park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.
Roy Alexander Is Now Taking a
Course in Penmanship-New Stu
dents Being Added.

There are now 40 students in Pen
dleton Business College, from almost
every county in the Inland Empire
Several new students have been added
since the holidays, the last being
James Hoskins, from Galloway
Roy Alexander, of this city, is now
taking a course in penmanship at the
college. Another typewriter was
added to the school today, and Prof.
Churchill hopes to have need for still
another in a short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11
Testimony in Bankrupt Case.

Testimony in the case of F. w.
Schmidt, bankrupt, is being taken
this afternoon before Thomas Fitz
Gerald, referee in bankruptcy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11

The value OF all metals produced in
Idaho during 1904 was s22,S3S, ,299.35,
an increase Of s1,7S2,2l2.9S over
1903.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11
500, 900 Brick for Barracks.

Clark Nelson, manager of the Wes-
ton brick yard, has secured a contract
for furnishing 100000 brick for the
new barracks at Walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-11
In Police Court.

In police court this morning, James
Gardner and John Correll were each
sentenced to three days in the city
jail for drunkenness.