davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
FAMOUS CHURCHES
FALLING TO RUIN
Winchester Cathedral and Grip
plegate Church in Danger
from Decay.
New York Herald Special Service.

English churches, Winchester cathedral
and Cripplegate, the burial place OF
John Milton. are in danger of becom-
ing ruins. The dean and chapter of
Winchester recently. engaged a trio
of architectural engineering experts to
ne dscioses I'd @danser e'v whch i threatens @ one
of the grandest and most historical
cathedrals in the country.'
The mischief is most serious in the
south wall Of the prcsbytery and is OF
long standing. During at least 400 years
there has been, from time to time, a
settlement of the east portion of the
building, and the movement has been
utable partly to the untrustworthy foun-
dation. It's bed is of soft mari, only
ten feet below the surface and perma-
nently washed by water. The other
walls also show signs of subsistence, while
the spires and pinnacles of the west
front are in a dilapidated if not dam
gerous condition. 70 effect the requisite
; repairs at least $150,000. probably more,
will be required.
no fabric fund, they appeal to the
nation for help in assuring the safety
Of what is a national possession. The
church contains the bones of Saxon
kings and in wealth of historical as
sociations and architectural beauty is
almost without a rival.
The bells in Cripplegate church can
not be rung without causing such vibra-
tion as loosens the stones and shakes
! them out on the roadway to the danger
of passersby. The tower is nearly 800
years old, but the damage is not con-
sidered anything like so serious as at
Winchester. Still, great deal of money
will be required to save from ruin what
ment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
$4,000 AT HUGE
PARTISAN BANQUET
Mighty Throng Of French Rurals
at Greatest Luncheon Ever
Given.
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
Paris, Nov. 11.-This week in Paris
opened with such unusual activity that
the days succeeding Sunday seemed dull
in comparison. Sunday saw the return
of M. Paul DeRoulede, and quarter
of million people gathered at the
Care de Lyon 3to give the returning
ovations.
The same day, indeed almost the
same hour, saw 10000 people sit down
to the greatest luncheon ever organized.
Several miles Of tables were stretched
out in the Galerie des Machines, laden
with incalculable tons Of meat, bread
and vegetables, and uncountable quarts
Of wine and beer. Rural France, out
for a holiday, enjoyed itself at the top
Of its bent. After reception by
President Loubet the diners fell to and
soon caused the feast to disappear.
Then the crowds .surged to the Grand
Roue, the EiHet tower and all over the
Trocadero quarter, marching and sing
ing, some going to the Champ Elysees,
where they joined the crowd that had
been waiting hours for M. DeRoulede.
| So impeded by the great crowd was the
exile IS carriage that it was after five
clock when it reached the Elysees
Palace hotel, where halt was made.
| Few events Of Importance marked
| the rest Of the week. King George Of
Greece arrived on his usual visit, com
ing close upon the departure Of Prince
Ferdinand of Bulgaria. King George
was seen, as usual, strolling along the
boulevaras, occasionally saluted by
Parisians who recognized him but who
respect his desire to remain incognito.
It is rare when Paris is neither enter
4 tanning royalty nor preparing for a
royal visit. The next sovereign to visit
the capital will be King Carlos of
Portugal. Senor de Sousea Rosa
Portuguese ambassador to- France, has
returned to Paris after comforting with
King Carlos as to his forthcoming visit
for which preparations are now well
under way. @. r
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
CENSORSHIP PLAN FOR
THE LIVERPOOL STAGE
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service
Liverpool, Nov. 11.-At meeting Of
the Liverpol city justices Samuel Smith,
M. P, proposed resolution "that man
ayers of theaters and music halls be adj
vised to abstain from allowing repre-
sentations injurious to public morals,
and that they be asked to discourage
the display Of posters and notices tend
ing to the same ends.'
The resolution was rejected, the opin-
ion being that it cast unwarranted re-
fiection upon Liverpool theaters and
music halls. Tt was resolved, however,
to send copy of the resolutions to
licensees and to express the hope that
managers would Loyalty observe the
rules which stipulate that nothing
shall be acted, represented, recited or,
sung which is profane, licentious or inde-
cent?
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
GERMAN BRIDES
WEDDINGS COSTLY
Parents Must Begin to Save for
Dowries Early in Their
~f,rsT 5tEFs ..rE r.s ..i... - ..a. s-.a.r
Daughters Lives.
journal Special Service.


Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE expense Of
marrying their daughters is on the
whole far greater for parents in Ger
many than in other sections of the civil
lized world. AS a general thing bride
in Germany has not only to be sup,
piled with an extensive trousseau and
substantial outfit Of linen for the
house, but, in the great majority OF
cases, with considerable sum of money
as dowry.
German young men Of good families
are not often inclined to enter matrl-
mony unless their partner can offer them
some monetary compensation for the
sacrifice of their freedom as single men.
A young man with an income of $1,000
to $4,000 year expects that his wife
will receive dowry of at least $4,000.
On Dowry Basis.
Many marriages are contracted in
Germany solely on the basis of the
amount which the bride is to receive
as dowry. Questions are asked and
it frequently happens that when these
arrangements are concluded the young
man stipalates that the dowry shall be
paid to his banking account before the
wedding ceremony is performed so that
he shall be quite sure of receiving it.
The provision Of a dowry and an out
fit is problem which in Germany is
often taken in hand while the bride is
still in her childhood. When a girl is
born many parents take out kind OF
insurance by which the girl receives a
certain sum on her twenty-first birth
day.
Collecting Trousseau.
The collection of a girls trousseau
also begins at an early age. Some
parents put by so many linen articles
every Christmas or year by year on the
occasion Of the girls birthday so that
by the time she grows up she is not
only the possessor of sum of money
but also Of the greater part of her out
fit.
A father who has an income of ap
proximately $4,000 a year must first OF
ali provide his daughter with dowry
of about $4,000 and linen for her house
hold at a cost of $3.50. He must also
present her with trousseau costing a.
least $780, In fact. as general thing
by. the time the wedding is over it will
be found that the wedding outfit costs
at least $3.50. This added to dowry
of So 500, makes $3,250 or nearly seven
eighths Of the father IS annual income
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
KAISER'S PORTRAIT
IN FRENCH SALON
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
Paris, Nov. 1I.-Considerable dis
cussion has been caused by the an
nouncement that the kaiser's portrait
will be hung for the first time in
the French salon at the forthcoming
spring exhibitions. NJ Faix Borhardt,
the painter of portraits, describes it.
1t is to be an open air picture of the
kaiser wearing his hunting uniform. He
says the kaiser is an excellent model,
posing very patiently.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

London, Nov. II. 7ueen Alexandra
has given $4,000 to the fund for the
assistance of the unemployed Of the
city. In doing 50 the queen issued
an appeal sTo all charitably disposed
women, to assist me in alleviating the
suffering of the poor, starving un-
employed during the winter
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
GEN. FRENCH SCORES
OFFICERS, LAUDS MEN
Journal Special Service.

London, Nov. 11.-sir John French
has just issued from Aldershot COM
terms upon the result Of the year s
training undertaken by the troops in his
command He has nothing but praise
for the capabilities and endurance of
the rank and file Of his troops. On the
other hand he regrets that some young
officers " display the most lamentable
ignorance as to what is going on around
them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

prominent Hartford. Conn. firm of auto
mobile builders has found it necessary to estab-
lsh a chauffeurs school in order to get COM
Tetent to drive its various cars,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

Probably the most elaborate and costly target
in tie world has just been Launched by the
New York navy yard. The target is almost al,
exact duplicate of section from the hull OF
battleship and Is estimated to have cost
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

The Berlin courts recently denied that an
employer was liable to pay compensation In the
case OF an employee who died from heart stroke
after working hours. 1t was held that death
was caused by the heat suffered while the man
vas at work
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
Collecting a Trousseau.

The opinion Is making much headway in Ger
many that children should not be obliged to
study ont Of school,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

The earliest auction sale known was held at
oxford, England, Feb. %, 1856, for the disposal
of a lot of books s53s .s s rs
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
Bishop Of Clonfert.
BY Timothy j.. o'connor.

: S < ; & d :. &
The Bishop Of Clonfert has forced*to
the front by sheer enthusiasm and earn
estness three objects the preservation
of national unity, the re-population Of
the empty grazing ranches, and the
protest against the maintenance of a
Protestant university college at Galway
Protestant from top to bottom for
the alleged benefit of a province only
4 per cent Of whose people are Protest
ants. The bishop somehow figures that
the three purposes hang together. Il
national unity is shattered, the bull
ocks, he asserts, will continue to be the
monopolizers of the ranches or the peo-
pie will get access only at such a price
as will effectively prevent them from
prospering for the next three-quarters
Of a century. If, the bullock continues
to be the master of the agricultural sit
uation in Galway, DR.. O'Dea claims
that there will not be much material
out Of which to manufacture univer.
sityi college.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
TWENTY-THREE FULL TRAINS.
Seven Hundred Carloads of Exhibits
for Portland

for Portland.
The first shipments of st. Louis
exhibits destined for the Lewis and
Clark fair at Portland are now pass
ing through Pendleton over the o, r.
& N.
There are about 100 carloads of the
exhibits, which will make 23 full
trains of 80 cars each. The exhibits
will be sent continuously from now
on until the opening of the Lewis and
Clark fair, next June.
o. r. & n. trainmen are glad to
get train of exhibits, as the cars are
billed through, and there is little To-
cal work to do along the line, with a
through train.
Most of the exhibits that are pass
ing through at this time are the
agricultural, mechanical and other
bulky exhibits that will be put in
place as soon as the space is allotted
to the different countries and states.
The art work. fine decorations, and
costly exhibits, will be sent later,
when 1t is possible to put them in
place at once. Many of the fine art
exhibits will come by express and
some of the more valuable general
exhibits will be sent in box cars, in
charge of a special agent, who will
accompany the cars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17

Rev. Andreas Bard. the brilliant
pulpit orator and rector Of st. Paurs
Episcopal church of walla Walla, has
written a scathing rebuke on Cover
nor Mead's declaration that any pro-
fessor in the State University of
Washington found guilty of discussing
socialism will be discharged without
ceremony.
Mr.. Bards letter is characteristic
and appeared in the Walla Walla
Union of Saturday. 1t is as follows:
Editor Union: Governor Mead's
announcement that the big stick"
will be applied, wherever in any state
institution of learning political econ
omy and philosophy will be taught
with absolute freedom and disregard
of national prejudice, and which you
characterize as meeting "a hearty,
favorable response in the mind of
every man entitled to wear the proud
title American Citizen" is not only en-
tirely unreasonable and medieval,
but thoroughly incompatible with
the very spirit of true Americanism.
Shall we indorse a blind jingoism
Shall we crush honest thought and
muzzle liberty of speech? Shall we
initiate Germany and even Russia in
forcing our men to suppress what the
highest principles of conscience and
conviction urge them to proclaim?
Shall we have a repetition of the hor-
rors of the inquisition? Shall man
be deprived of his right of honesty,
of his spirit of investigation and will
Governor Mead put a premium on
hypocrisy?
We admit that freedom of speech is
sometimes dangerous: we are aware
that the governor had reference 70
two teachers in the University of
Washington, through whose influence
a large number of socialistic votes
were cast during the late election.
We understand that Mrs. Stanford
was actuated by exactly the same idea
when she drove the genial Professor
Ross from her university. But prin-
ciple cannot be judged by It's results.
Robert Ingersoll by his glowing ora
tory and his one-sided reasoning, de-
prived thousands of their comforting
faith. =. 99sM
This was deplorable. but the sad
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
HOW TO WIN A HUSBAND.

Woman's sphere in this 10th century is
not limited any more than is mans She
can occupy almost any business position
OF profession, and yet the popular view of
womanhood is that she best fits the posi-
tion of wife and mother and head of the
household. Every girl should know her
heart and also know that her womanly
system is equal to the strain of marriage.
If gin Is nervous and irritable ten chances
to one it is due to some trouble peculiar to
womanhood.
Cupid has no place in a girls heart IL
she is nervous and irritable, feels dragged
down, worn out for no reason that she can
think Of. The weak back, dizzy spells and
black circles about the eyes are only symp-
toms. Go to the source of the trouble and
correct the irregularity. Stop the drains
on the womanly system and the other
symptoms will disappear. This can be
done easily and intelligently. So sure Of
it is the Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, the proprietors of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription, that they offer $500
leucorrhea, female weakness, prolapsus or
falling of the womb. All they ask Is fair
and reasonable trial of their means of cure.
uYour 'Favorite Prescription cured me of
liberation and Inflammation, from which suf-
fered for many years. writes Mrs. Delphia
Wheaton, President Santa Barbara Lawn Ten
mis- Club, Arlington Hotel, Santa Barbara, Calf
rHealth was completely broken down when
began its use and was In dreadful pain most
Of the time, but ten bottles cured me.1
"Favorite Prescription" makes weak
women strong, sick women well. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which works
wonders for weak women.
Dr. pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the most
desirable laxative for delicate women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17

Tu-lu-lu-letsie and Robert Henry,
two Umatilla reservation Indians,
must appear in the state circuit court
this afternoon and show cause why
they should not be fined for contempt
of court in that they failed to obey
the summons of a subpoena. Tu-lu-
lu-letsie, charged with larceny by
bailee, and owing to his non-appear-
ance the trial had to be continued
until this afternoon. Bench warrants
are in the hands of the sheriff for
the arrest of the witnesses who were
not in court.
Attorney ]. r. Raley, representing
the defense, moved for dismissal on
the grounds of lack of evidence, but
the court overruled the motion. Dep
uty District Attorney Winter said
that the witnesses should be taught
to respect the court and that If they
failed to appear this afternoon he
would try the cases without witnesses
Luke is accused of having borrowed
horse from Tu-lu-lu-letsie and sell
ing the animal. The jury which will
try the case is composed of the fol-
lowing:
Ambrose Winn, John Harder, B. F
Winn, Charles White, S. E. Clark, w
H. Bond, L. NJ. Watrus, w. t. Rigby
C. A. Barrett, ]. A. Creswell. and Asa
Moore.
Ira d. Horton. colored, charged
with assault with a dangerous weapon
with intent TO commit murder, will
be tried tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
SLEPT WITH HIS BOOTS ON.
n. Berkeley and Judge Fee Now En-
Route to Washington, d. C.

n. Berkeley and Judge Fee Now En-
Route to Washington, d. C.
The East Oregonian has received a
brief message from N. Berkeley, who
accompanied Judge Fee to Washing
ton, d. c., which says:
Fullest investigation proves con-
clusively that Eastern Oregonians go
ing to st. Louis did not all sleep with
their boots on. Nail marks are found
only in one upper berth. Report
that the president had ordered the
federal grand jury to investigate
proves to be unfounded.
"The porter said of Judge Fee this
morning: That Pendleton gem-man
surely all right. He eben had twenty
dollar pieces in his boots, and slept
wifi his boots on
Judge Fee oversight this morning
and missed his breakfast, but as he
ate three square meals yesterday at
home, no serious consequences are ex-
pected."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
LEASED ROEsCH BREWERY.
Henry Schultz and Chris Stocker VIII
Engage in Business in This City.

Henry Schultz and Chris Stricken
have leased the Roesch brewery in
this city for a period of five years,
with the privilege of buying at the
expiration of that time, and will at
once begin the manufacture of a high
class product.
Mr. Schultz was formerly engaged
in the brewery business here and has
large host of friends in this terri
tory. who will welcome him back
again. The product of the brewery
will be improved and a special effort
made by the new proprietors to meet
the demands of this city and the trib-
utary country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17

consequence ,cannot annul the prin-
ciple for which he fought; 1t cannot
disprove freedom of thought and
speech.
When Thomas Jefferson asserts
that error is harmless when truth is
left free to defeat it," he strikes the
keynote of a truer Americanism than
you do by referring to "the proud
title of an American citizen"
Persecution cannot stop the onward
march of truth. 1t can only stimulate
error by placing upon its brow the
crown of martyrdom. We personally
hold that socialism is a dream with
out foundation in fact, but we hold
that it can be conbatted only before
the bar of true reason and not by the
thumbscrews Of a gubernatorial Tor
quamada.
pADn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
Death of a Babe.

Myron Dwight Lowell, infant son of
Rev. Lowell and wife, of the United
Evangelical church, died at the family
home at SIS West Court street, this
morning, aged weeks. The funeral
will be held at p. m. tomorrow at
the home, conducted by Presiding FL
der H. L. Pratt, of the United Evan
gelical church. assisted by Revs. War
ner and Van Nuys, and the inter-
ment will be in Olney cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
YOUR HAT
May BE a Stylish One, But 1t Makes
Trouble.

May BE a Stylish One, But 1t Makes
Trouble.
man usually buys a hat that's ''in
style" but the modern hat for men has
lots to answer for
Baldheads are growing more numer-
Gus every day. Hats make excellent
breeding places for the parasitic germs
which sap the life from the roots of the
hair.
When your hair begins to fall out and
your scalp is full of Dandruff 1t Is
sure sign that these countless germs are
busily at work.
There is but one way to overcome the
trouble and kill the germs-that way Is
to apply Newbros Herpicide to the
scalp-it will kill the germs and healthy
hair is sure to result.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit, Mich.
A. C. Koeppen & Bros, special agents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
MAY HAVE BEEN JUsTIFTABLE.
No Arrest viii BE Made for Shooting
of Everett Owen,


1t is highly probable that no ar
rests will follow the shooting of Ever
EFT Owen, who was wounded in the
left leg by an irate farmer at Barn
hart Station, a few nights ago. The
district attorneys office has been in
vestigating the case.
The wounded man admitted to a
deputy prosecuting attorney that II
was about /. o'clock in the morning
when he approached the farm house
where he met with reverses in the
shape of a shotgun. "I knocked re-
peatedly," said owen, land when no
one answered my knock I opened
the door and stepped inside. 1t was
then that the farmer seized his gun
ran me away from the house and shot
me-"
When first brought to this city
owen said that 1t was about o'clock
in the evening when he went to the
farm house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
EXHIBIT NEEDS $3.50 CASH.
Cabinets and Exhibits VIII BE Re
turned to the County.

County School Superintendent F.
X. Welles has informed the county
court that about $3.50 will be required
for the purpose of making an educa-
tional exhibit at the Lewis and Clark
exposition. At the close of the fair
the cabinets and the exhibits dis
played will be retained as a perma-
nent exhibit at the office of the coun-
ty superintendent.
The court will not make a direct
appropriation for the exhibit but has
signified it's willingness to allow rea.
sonable bills incurred in its collection
and display.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
Pay Dues at the Office.

Hereafter members of the CONNER
cial Association will be required to
pay the monthly dues to the librarian
at the desk in the parlors of the as
sociation. Because of the rapidly
growing membership, it is impossible
for the librarian to collect from all
the members at their places Of busi-
ness and attend to his other duties
besides.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
REVERSED BY SUPREME COURT
Action From Baker County to Re.
cover $4,000 Must BE Reheard.

Deputy Clerk Lee Moorhouse, OF
the state supreme court, this NORM
ing received a copy of the decision OF
the court in the action of Baker
county, respondent, against A. n
Huntington and others, appellants
reversing the verdict of the lower
court, and remanding the case for
further hearing.
The action was brought to recover
SO, 900 from the bondsmen Of former
Sheriff A. II. Huntington, Of Baker
county, who is alleged to have been
The bondsmen named in the original
complaint are: A. L. Brown, James
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
Prize for Blue Stem Wheat.

A. B. McEwen, of Athena, has been
awarded the first prize at the st.
Louis exposition, in competition with
the world, for the best specimens of
bluestem wheat. This is the second
first prize to come to Umatilla coun-
ty, w. P. Temple, of this city, receiv-
ing one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
Fine Horses to Portland.

A carload of fine horses being ship
ped from New York to Portland, stop
ped here for feed today. Two of the
horses were transferred here for the
Walla Walla branch. The horses are
being sent to Portland by express, in
a baggage car. the charges on the cal
from New York to Portland being
over $1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
Presbyterian Evangellsts Coming.

Arrangements have been made for
a series of revival meetings at the
Presbyterian church, to begin about
February Is, with Evangelist Thomas
Needham as the leading speaker and
noted singer from New York City,
Rev. Clifton Powers, to have charge
of the music of the meetings. The
duration of the meetings has not yet
been decided upon but they will last
for two weeks at least.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-17
New Grocery Store,

S. ]. Toles has opened a new gro
Gerry store on Court street in build
ing adjacent to the Livermore prop
erty destroyed by fire last fall. Mr..
Toles will handle only shelf groceries
and fancy articles of food and has a
select stock of goods now in place.