davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
MR. ROCKEFELLER'S HOPE.
ambition to Hare Al Mems Good
VII, He Says.
JBy Telegraph to The tribune J


Cleveland, Oct. S.-John ID. Rockefeller told
TO the Sunday school Of the Euclid Avenue Bap-
list Church. 1t was he said TO have good Will
toward all men and to possess the solace Of the
good viii Of all men" he declared that ne
could not say too much to his hearers on this
subject, because # all worked TO those ends
heaven would exist on earth
Nj Rockefelier's subject was introduced by
the statement that he had harvested three thou
sand bushels Of oats from his fields at Forest
I'm lie declared that there were several other
crops which, if rightly tended would bring
more satisfaction TO the workers than anything
that came from the ground He mentioned pa
uonce and charity saying that they would -four
isn in the paved streets Of Cleveland and New
York equally well
The crop which I consider and have always
thought 10 be most precious he said, is
tne good viii Of all mankind, bringing as it
ooes the greatest comfort to ali mankind It's
harvest is the solace OF the good viii of all man
Elad This is the most valuable thing to be
had on earth / cannot say 100 much 10 impress
mis- upon your minds"
feel like q sponge because / have aIJsorbc d
90 many blessings during my stay in the city.
Hut remind you that should be Ike the
piiTEp, EssIieh not only sucks up but also gives
out II you will cultivate the virtues that 7
have mentioned you can make 2 heaven on earth
ior yourselyes and fer al those with whom you
associate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
PANIC AS WIRE BREAKS.
Score Injured in STAMPEDE on
Coacg Islqad Train.

swapping trolley wire on the incline from .'s
ground to the elevated structure at Sfth-st. be-
tween nth and 9Th aves., Brooklyn, Last night
caused a panic in which more than n score OF
pacssnge.s or 4 Concy Island train were injured
The train was coming from Co1ey Leland ana
was flied to its capacity. Just before it reached
the point where the third rail takes the place OF
the trolley wire the wire zaip2ed. The flying
end hit the car. and then fell onto the r2'is
and metal work of the elevated structure.
Wherever the wiTc touched there was fash,
followed by a great sheet of flame, and accom-
panied by loud cracking noise. Captain
Patrick McCue. of Engine Company No. 12S. five
blocks away. heard the noise, and, without wait
ing for fire alarm, turned out his apparatus
When he reached the scene men We're climbing
over women and trampling them under foot in
their wild rush TO escape. One fat negro was
stuck fast in window, unable to move either
way, alternating basphemy and supplication
Before the arrival of the police, or the hospital
ambuances. which had been summoned, the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit employees hustled al
most everybody away in the evident effort to
keep the affair quiet possible. BY the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
UT7TTNY ON THE MIK4SAa
Rumor That Anger at Peace Terms
Caused Loss of Flagship.

victoria r. C.. oct. S.-The steamer TARTAR
which arrived here yesterday. brought news from
japan that the story current that the acci-
dent 10 the battleship Mikasa was the result
of q mutinv on board. because of the resent
1nent by the crew against the peace terms.
Robert NJ. Collins who represented The As
sociated Press with Kurokis army through the
campaign and was a passenger on the Tartar
said the story had received some credence IN
diplomatic circles in Japan. Mr.. Collins said the
report was that the men had mutinied and at
tempted TO seize the ship when some officers
fired the magazine Soon after the disaster
Admiral Togo went To Toxic to lay report oI
the occurrence before the Emperor
Ohicial returns of the casualties Of the Jap
anese army in the war show t6s1S killed. loStO
dead from wounds and 1890 dead from disease.
a total of - 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
GIRLS CAST OFF BRIDGE
Hurled by Tran Forty Feet to
Brook Little Hurt.
[Bv Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Princeton. \. j.. Oct S.-Frances and Nellie
Vanderburg fourteen and twelve years old. re
spectively who reside on the outskirts of Prince
ton. had narrow escape from death this after
noon while walking across a railroad trestle
About O'Clock, in company with a woman
they were walking near the new work the
Pennsylvania Railroad near the canal At that
point is q long swing bridge over the canal
The approach to the bridge is a long wooden
trestIe crossing stony Brook. the whole struct-
ure being about five hundred feet long.
When one-third Of the way across they heard
the work train whistling as It rounded the
curve back OF them. All three We're paralyzed
with fright. but the woman succeeded In get
ting To a place Of safety. The girls seized each
others hands and started 10 run ahead of the
train. When over the brook. the engine struck
the girl the outside of the trestle and both
were pushed over and fell into the shallow
creek, forty feet below. Some workmen near by
ran TO their rescue and pulled them out OF the
soft mud and water. Their injuries were not
So bad as their shaking up and fright. and they
Rere carried TO their home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
FIRST REGISTRATION DAY.
Places Open from 7 Il. ". to 10
p. M.-Do Not Delay.
Register To- day!

This is the first day of registration for the
morrow and Saturday of this week and Monday
of next week
The polling places in all the election districts
of the city will open from a. M to 10 p. m. to-
day to enable voters to get their names on the
books. II any voter in Manhattan is in doubt as
to where he is to register and vote this year, he
need only TO consult the election advertisement
in The Tribune and find the polling place for his
election district.
1t is always the safest plan for citizen who
desires to make sure Of his vote to register on
the first day of registration He might be i'll or
be forced to leave the city on some call of duty
the remaining days of registration. Republi-
should be particularly careful to take the
first opportunity to register in order to en-
courage the friends of good government.
large first day registration in this city IS re-
garded a sure sign of large vote by anti
Tammany citizens.
A person is qualified to have his name placed
on the register as an elector if he is a citizen
who will lie twenty-one years old before
the day of election. and who has been an in
habtant of the State at least one year preceding
November I. 1905 and resident of the county
at least four months, and resident of the elec-
tion district in which he may offer his vote for
been held by the courts that q person who viii
be twenty-one years old on the day after cleo
ton has the right to register and vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

Many persons were killed or wounded in the
rioting the Tverskoy Boulevard at the site
of the monument to the poet Alexander Push
kin, and in the great square fronting the monas-
terry where the troops used sabres and rifles.
firing point blank into the rioters. The authori-
ties have issued a proclamation giving the polfes
absolute power TO prevent assemblages.
The correspondent of The Standard tells
how many of those arrested were made to run
the gauntlet of a double line of Cossacks IN a
long narrow courtyard, the soldiers brutally
striking them with kuOuts and the butts OF
rifles. until the prisoners dropped fainting or
dead at the end of the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
NEW-ORLEANS STORM HIT.
Bloc Il gain Damages Crops 4F0Hnd
That City.
TRy Telegraph to The Tribuns. ]

New Orleans. oct. S--For the second time
this month Louisiana has been visited with a
had storm, causing considerable crop damage
From reports received here tonight by wire
less telegraph from the mouth OF the Mississippi
River. a gale has been blowing since O'Clock
last night on the Gulf, and all smaller vessels
have sought shelter. A portion Of the wireless
telegraph station was blown away at Burr
wood.
Reports received from various points along the
Mississippi River show that the wind has forced
the Gulf water into the river, flushing the levees
IN PIaquemines Parish and iniuring the crops.
The wind has In some parts of that parish blown
over the sugarcane making it necessary to har-
vest it green. The rainfall in New-Orleans to-
day was two inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
TO REOPEN BAKU FIELDS.
Gouernment and O1cners 4gree on
Measures to Keep Order.

St Petersburg. oct Satisfactory measures
foc tho nresary7tion of order in the Baku oil-
fields we're determined to-day at a conferences
under the presidency Of the Finance Ministers
NJ KoxovsoY Of representatives. OF the gov
eminent the OIL owners and the industries which
consume uaphtha.
The oil owners agreed to resume production
Their demand for the dismissal of all natives
from the police and the organization Of force
composed Of Russians at the expense of ths
oil men was accepted. The troops at Baku. now
numbering nine thousand. viii be distributed
according to the suggestions Of a COMMITTEES of
we'll owners for the protection Of the fields and
works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
DEATH FOLLOWS TACKLE
Football Player Killed after Making
Ffty-Yard Ran.
LRr relegraph 70 The TrIbune. }

chester Penn Oct S-After making spec
+acr,lar run Of fifty yards in football game to-
dav. John S summersgill right halfback of the
Franklin football team, was tackled by player
on tho Homestead team and thrown to the ground,
receiving injuries which resulted in his death ten
minutes later In the Chester Hospital
T,ran1lin and Homestead playing the open
ING game Of the season. and Sunmersgll was
secured to strengthen the team. Early in the
game he was kicked in the stomach, but refused
to leave the game.
On the side lines applauding the brilliant play
roada nv SrnmerseiIi was his bride OF three
months When informed at the hospital that her
husband was dead she fell in a faint Her con-
diton is serious
Summersgill died from hemorrhage OF the brain
lie was twenty-one years old and reputed to be
one Of the best players in this section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
T. r. RYAN BUILDS TOMB.
Faults for Him and Mrs. Ryan IN
Richmond Cathedral.

Richmond, Va, Oct. SIT has been announced
that vaults being constructed in the Ca
thedral of the Sacred Heart. in this city, for the
body of Thomas F. Ryan. the New York f1nan-
cier. and his wife and the bishops of the Dio-
ccse Of Richmond. The vaults are in the base
ment under the altar and the work which
will cost $4,000 under the personal super
vision of Mrs Ryan. Mr. Ryan is contributing
the money necessary for the erection of the ca
thedral which will cost when completed. APP
proximately S5O0.OOO.
Mr. Ryan is a native of Virginia. and while
engaged in large financial enterprises in the
North regards this State as his home. The
opening Of the cathedral. which will perhaps be
the most magnificent church edifce in the South.
will be of the first Importance to the Catholics
of Richmond and Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
CONCESSION TO FTNL4ND.
Use of Finnish and S'cedisb Per-
mitted an Higher Departments.

He1singfors Oct Sat conference Of Fins
nish officials with the Emperor at Peterhof on
Saturday an important modification of the ini-jj
periaI manifesto of June 26 was adopted per$
uniting the employment of Finnish and SWeoisA
in the higher administrative departments IN
Finland. instead of the exclusive use OF ING
Russian language.
,r1a F,n,neror declines to entertain the request
made nv The Finnish Senate to hold extraor~
dfnarv session of the Landtag this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

HIS Chauffeur Dying Wife and
Daughtes' Hurt

Detroit. oct a dispatch to The Free
prass,. from Athens. Mich. says that Walter
palmer of Athens was instantly killed his
chauffeur Mr. Blake of Kalamazoo. was fatally
Injured and Mrs Walter Palmer and her daugh-
ter Frances were bruised in an automobile accl-
dent to-day two and one-half miles west OF this
village The automobile, while travelling at
good speed swerved out of the road into a
marsh and unset Mrs. Palmer and Frances
are not dangerously hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
MAY DESTROY WINTHROP HOUSE.
nv reiegtaph to The Tribune.

lBy Telegraph to The Trbunel
Boston. oct s-Unless immediate steps are taken
TO raise subscriptions the historic Old Isaac Roya
house in Medford will be torn down to make way
for modern dwelling houses. The owner of the
bo,-ea r,bi,, was buh prior 1880 by Governor
Winthrop has offered the property for sale 1t
was heorestbed IN Lieutenant Governor John Usher
in 1892, and purchased by the Royals in 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
10 HOURS TO CHICAGO.
PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL.

leaves Ncw York daily NJ 800 p. M arrives nj
no SIS -; m leaves Chicago 2:40 O. NJ st.9
<ew York 9:45 m. New eqiiphn,Ssm,' 'Pe'474
features. Rock -balssted roadbed.-AdF-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
An ARGENTINE RETOLT.
General Strike Declared and Martial
IlQzg Proclaimed.

Buenos Ayres. Oct. S.-The Workmen's Fedora
tion has decided to start a general strike to-
morrow.
Congress has resolved to declare martial law
throughout the country for ninety days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
TIFiIl N0BS CUT DOWN.
BLOODY DAY IN RUSSIA.
bombs Thr01cn at COssacks- -WGny
Killed in Charges

Tiais. oct Several bombs were thrown at
the cossacks this evening. The eroops fired. and
q general panic ensured. Many persons wers
killed or wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
FIGHTING IN MOSCOW.
Strikers Stone Troops. WhO Reply
zrith T0Ifpys- Many 4rr6Sts.

Moscow. oct. S-Mobs stoned the police and
troops in an anray to-day between crowds OF
striking bakers and the military. The troops
fred and dispersed the demonstrators. Two hun
dred arrests were made.
London, oct 9-Dispatches to the London
newspapers describe the desperate state OK
affairs at Moscow on Saturday and Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
one NIGHT TO CHICAGO

Rv The twentieth Century United ~ lie New
york Central Lines leave New org S." = ~.
arrive chicago S,tn next mpTu'nS. int fastest
tong distance ride ia ,he worid-t6i miles IN Is hours
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
CHANGE IN TIME BETWEEN

New York and Point Pleasant, via Penna. r, r..
Oct 10th See new Time Tabie.-AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

Continued On second pAHa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-27
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Washington's new school book law
Is now in force, the old law having
been in force for five years.
The Mazamas of Portland will Gel
ebrate their 18th annual outing this
year by climbinf Mt. Rainier.
The Portland team won the whist
tournament played by clubs of the
northwest, in Portland, last week.
Garrett Busch, a German fur trad
CT of Nulato, Alaska, has just arriv-
ed at Portland with $25, 1000 worth OF
turs.
Because they expect to be married
soon, 16 teachers in Portland public
schools have failed to apply for their
old places.
W. ]. Kolkett has just celebrated
his 25th year as assistant postmas-
Ter of Seattle. He has been retained
by seven postmasters.
Oscar Stephens the sheep king of
Fergus county. Montana, has sold
$4,000 head of sheep at $2.40 per
head, including lambs, to the Custer
sheep company.
Twenty Seattle delegates will go to
the Epworth League convention ir
Baltimore in July with the intention
Of bringing the next national con-
Tention to Seattle.
Roy Fitzgerald and bride of two
weeks, were thrown from their bug
~ and seriously injured at Garfield
Monday morning, their team be
coming frightened at a train.
Mrs. Florence Smith, a widow ageC
1s. jumped from a fourth story win
dow Of the Good Samaritan hospita
n Portland Sunday night, breaking
both arms, dislocating both hips ant
receiving internal injuries from whicl
she will die.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-27
CALIFORNIA SUGAR PINE.
A Timber Fit to Replace the Best
Grades of White Pine.

VI hhCs
Few users of wood know that on
the Pacific coast there is a vast guam
ity of lumber comparable in all es-
sential qualities with the best grades
of white pine ever produced in the
East. This is furnished by the sugar
pine, tree commonly found along
the western slopes of the Sierra Ne
vada mountains in California. Even
when compared with the giant big
trees" with which it often is found.
the sugar pine is not puny tree. but
frequently reaches diameter of 10
feet and a height of $50 feet. A single
tree mas been known to yield $4,000
board feet of lumber, and trees small
Ter than Is inches are seldom cut at
present. These facts make 1t evident
that sugar pine lumber. in respect to
the sizes furnished, is far beyond the
eastern white pine-even the pump
kin pine of early days
The wood is scarcely distinguisha-
BILE from white pine. 1t is practically
of the same weight and the same
color. 1t is somewhat more resinous,
however. and perhaps little brasher
1t is soft straight-grained, and easily
worked. 1t is used for everything for
which whit pine is available. and is
especially valuable for pattern work.
The wood is already finding its way
into the eastern markets. and. Will 2
it is not likely that anything but the
best grades can be shipped long dis
stances, there is no doubt that sugar
mir lttY no
place its eastern relative. There is
| no difficulty whatever in furnishing
plank up to four feet in width and alb
solutely free from any defect at q
price that is low for material of that
quality
The cut of sugar pine lumber in
California has increased from 5,000.-
600 board feet in 1900 to 10000, 900
feet in 1904. and 1t is estimated that
there are $4,000, 900, 900 feet of it still
standing.
Sugar pine does not form extensive
| forests by itself, as the white pine OF
the east once did, but grows with
western yellow pine, white fir, incense
cedar and the big trees" In North
ern California it is found at attitudes
between 1000 and 5000 feet above
the sea, and in Southern California al
attitudes between 5000 and 10000
feet
The tree produces large quantity
of seeds. in cones that often are 20
inches long. The seeds are large and
edible, and onsequently are sought by
squirrels and other animals. The In
dians also gather them to eat. On this
account and because the seedlings are
easily killed during the first five
years by lack of moisture or proper
shade, the sugar pine does not re.
produce itself readily; but the lumber
is so valuable that there is every rea.
son why an effort should be made tc
replace the trees that are cut dowr
by others of the same kind.
Bureau Of forestry studies made Of
it's manner and growth indicate thai
this is entirely possible. A second
growth of sugar pine may easily be-
secured by afording the forests II
which the old trees are found reason
able protection, and by giving thC
young growth some aid in its strug
gle with the more vigorous competing
speies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-27
DALNY USEFUL TO JAPANESE.
The City But Little Damaged by IL

The City But Little Damaged by the
Tide of War and In Good Shape.
The streets of Dalny are much bet
ter paved than those of Washington
were before the war, and most of them
not only have good sidewalks, but
are bordered by rows of recently
planted shade trees, which, IL proper
ly cared for, will ultimately add very
much to the attractlveness of the city
and the comfort of its inhabitants,
says the outlook.
The railway station, the administra-
ton building, and third or more of
the dwelling houses have been wholly
or partly destroyed by fire; but enough
remains to show that in this part of
the city alone, the Russians must have
spent millions of roubles legitlmately,
besides wasting hundreds of thous-
ands more In snowy and unnecessary
ornamentation. The streets, cutters
and sidewalks were admirably plan
ned and honestly made: but the
houses, with their endless, varied and
often eccentric architecture, look as
IL they had been erected for the pur-
pose Of making the utmost possible
show.
In the course of our long afternoons
walk was surprised to find that so
much OF the city remained intact. The
splendid piers were uninjured; the big
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-27
GENERAL NEWS.

Fire at Nashville. Tenn, Sunday
sight. destroyed 100000 worth Of
property.
Fire destroyed the Union Pacific
rOmd house at Evanston, Wyo., Sun
6Ay night. Loss, $4,000.
Secretary of War W. H. Taft and
party will be invited by the Austral-
an government to extend their tour
- that country.
The Polish locksmith who threw a
hsmb in Moscow last week, injuring
GK policemen, has been sentenced to
- years at hard labor,
The wreck of the New York Cen
Eral flyer at Mentor, was not caused
hJ the high speed and the fast sched-
a1e will be resumed again at once.
A fierce range and forest fire near
Ogden, Utah, has destroyed crops,
fruits, buildings and improvements
valued at $4,000, in the past three
days.
Mrs. Watt C. Gregg, of Grand
Lake, Col, became deranged Monday
md shot and killed her four child
self inflicting a fatal wound in the
bead.
The entire Ussuri district of south
eastern Siberia has been denuded OF
Eood in order to furnish the soldiers
at Vladivostok with provisions. All
supplies from Russia are cut off from
Yladivostok.
The German government has pur-
chased a site in Washington, D. c.,
for an embassy and will erect a cas-
tie there, in representation of the
Sans Souci castle of Frederick the
Great at Potsdam.
The British Indian Steam Naviga-
zion company's steamer Ikhoma, was
sunk by the Russian cruiser Terek,
June 5, $50 miles north of Hong
Kong. The crew was landed at
Singapore by the Dutch steamer Pom
TAX, which the Terek met June 19
The Ikhona was carrying mails and
rice from Rangoon to Yokohama.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-27
DEMAND FOR OREGON BUCKS.
Charles Cunningham VIII Ship 5000
to Colorado and Wyoming.

Charles Cunningham Will Ship 5000
to Colorado and Wyoming.
Umatilla county will supply Colo
RADIO and Wyoming with high grade
of young Rambouillet bucks this
season, Charles Cunningham having
just made arrangements to ship 5000
to those states within the next 10
days.
Mr.. Cunningham will open sale
pens in Denver, beside filling large
orders for bucks which he has re-
celved from different parts of those
states, and the grade of Colorado and
Wyoming sheep will be improved by
the importation of the Umatilla
stock.
Mr.. Cunningham has already sent
to Montana and Idaho a large num-
ber of young bucks this spring, Will
liam Lindsay, of Glendive, taking 40O
and the Idaho Sheep & Land compa-
ny, of Boise City, taking $50.
when the season closes this year, >,
said Mr.. Cunningham today, "I will
not have a buck left for sale, so great
has been the demand this spring"
owing to the highly favorable con-
ditions this year in the way of mild
weather and good range and plenty
of water, the lambs now growing are
of even better, more thrifty and bet
ter advanced for their age than ever
before and the quality of young bucks
to be put upon the market next year
will be better than ever.