davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
RURTON AGAIN ON Trial.
Counsel Contends Rialto Payments
We're IN 4nother Case.

ST. Louis, Nov. 2O.-For the second time within
two years United States Senator ]. Ralph Burton.
of Kansas was called to defend himself in the
United States Circuit Court The indictment
charges that he, while a Senator. accepted compen-
saton from the Rialto Grain and Securities Com
pany. Of ST. Louis. defunct, for using his in
huence in behalf of that concern in certain affairs
nendins before the Postoffce Department.
Counsel for Senator Burton admitted that the
Senator had been employed by the Rialto Grain and
Securities Company. but laid stress the fact
tbat the president of the company. Major Hugh Z.
nennis now dead was at that time under indict-
ment and contended that the principal for
Senator Burtons employment was that he was ex-
neeted 10 assist at Denniss trial He contended
that the visits Senator Burton paid 10 the. Post
ofs@a Oepartment officers were not TO influence
action In regard the Rialto company, but 10 in
-satigete the case against Major Dennis
rrbe iawver admitted the payment TO Senator Bur-
ron Of 500 in Offices of the Ralto company In st
Io,,is ON March Is, 1903 but declared that it was
si1niv the last OF the monthly payments agreed on
xx,ban Senator Burton was engaged as counsel
In regard to the charges that Senator Burton had
,,eed bis influence prevent the Postoff1ce Depart
Inent from issuing fraud order against the Rialto
company. counsel said the report OF inspectors TO
the chief postoffice inspector at washington en-
bodied a recommendation from United states DIS
frct Attorney Dyer that fraud order be not issued
and that this was approved by Assistant Attorney
General RDbb.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
COMMITTEE OF NINE APPOINTED.
Republican Club Will Investigate Direct
Nominations-Ivins Elected Member.

At the monthly meeting of the Republican Club
last night considerable time taken up dis
cussing the proposition to whether the club
nations. Many Of the members thought that the
club should take a decisive step in the matter
while others thought that a committee should he
appointed TO look into it. This latter
opinion finally prevailed the matter was re-
ferred the following committee. which will be
known as the committee of nine: James w Hawes
Charles II. Denison. Edward H Fallows JOHN A
Dutton A. s. Gilbert. Benjamin E. Hall Alfred
r. Conklin, Robert n. Keny yon and Alfred E. ON
men.
Resolutions were adopted the death Of LYMAN
e. Bloomingdae, and the following were elected
resident members William NJ Twins. Bentamin r
Feiner Edward II. Healy, lie Baron NJ. Hunting
ton F. d. Waterman. Henry White and Albert A.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
MANY DISHONEST DEALS.
"The World" Finds No "ReEable"
Proof of Fraud Ballots.

The New-York World yesterday made public
the results of investigation which 1t carried on
with score of its own reporters, aided by detec-
tives in the employ of William P. Hazen. 70 ascer-
tain the extent the frauds in the recent election
Following are some of the conclusions reached
in the investigation which is said to nave covered
fifteen districts in the city:
That there is no reliable proof of the ballots be-
ing tampered with after the polls had closed
That whatever frauds were committed 1t was IN
vote the voting of men upon the names of persons
properly registered. the intimidation OF persons p
watchers and workers and in the possible lnVaIi-
dating the ballots through either criminal intent OF
ignorance of inspectors and ballot and poll Clerks
ballots in throwing Out of ballots that shouiu
have been counted.
lations of the laws relating TO the right OF iran
chse than in many years; possibly more than ever
before in the history of New-York City,
That the Republican organization not only de
serted its candidates to support the IaInfany
candidates as in the case OF the Zsth DsIret oue
also loaned the Municipal Ownership party thou5
sands of voters in accordance with a deal arrangsd
between district leaders. as was done IN the "a
sth. 18th 34th and 35th Assembly Districts OF Man
Some of the Tammany leaders sacrificed their
didates done in the 18th. 2lst 34th and S5th
Assembly Districts in Manhattan in the "a 9th
and 14th in Brooklyn; in the Coney Isiahu uls'rlcI
That Tamnany Hall expended $75 in each election
district in Manhattan and the Bronx: the Munlclpal
Ownership League $50 each district. and the Re
publicans. on the average less than $40 7,,r,s,,,
money and voted for candidates of other parties
That the presence of Jerome watchers probably
absolutely Impossible the manipulation of the bal
lots after the vote had been cast
ties in the contest usual opportunities for tam
pering with the ballots were not taken @uNah-
tage of. :, 4,o a,,on+ % tbe
opening of the ballot boxes used IN the Lag ele
ton districts of the city would not reveat llegai
contamination
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
KRUP CASE UP TO-DAY.
Altered FIoater's whereabouts and
Bail Furnisher Still Unknozcn.

The grand jury did net examine any witnesses
in the investigation of the circumstances
surrounding the escape of John krup, the alleged
Tammanv 'hoater'' who 10 have been tried
last Tuesday in the Criminal Branch of the Su-
p-eme Court Attorney General Mayer was in the
criminal Courts Building in the morning, but had
going into the grand jury II was said in the
sfternoon that witnesses in the krup case would
r,rofsa hIy be examined to-day. and would include
Alderman Gaffney and Charles P. Dillon.
M Maver would not admit that he had fnforiaa-
tIon as TO the identity of the man who furnished
the a. COO cash bail for Krup. A volunteer witness
told Mr. Mayer the of wen known ram
manv oficeholder who drew $4,000 in cash from a
bank Just before election.
No nrogress was made yesterday in the search
i,Irnreed their hail No new indictments of persons
alleged 10 have been concerned in election frauds
we're announced in the Criminal Courts t3uildlng-
In the Yorkville Court yesterday. AsslsuIhs1s Is
ne ar No 240 West 45th-st.. in $1,000 bail for trial
on the charge of accepting s2 for his vote for the
Tsmmanv ticket on Election Day According 10
ff9e evidence court, Reynolds received the money
from a Tammany worker at the polls IN sight OF OF
rTaSfns 8 Scott of No 3s4 West 53d-st.
The prisoner admitted that he had taken the
money from the Tammany man, ana salo ne nao
held his ballot partly unfolded when he lett the
xsofins both SO that q watcher could see that he
had marked in the circle under the star. After
a-aftinS the cash however. he had explained that
he had marked also in the space before District
httorney Jerome's name. thus dodg1ng vote for
oehorne The Tammany then demanded the
.e,,5yn Of the money but Reynolds refused to give
it UP. - ,T-...-,,.a~,,, 49,, ,,1,o
raid the money well known in the election
district He will probably be arrested to-day
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
AFTER ELECTION BOARDS
Grand Jury WiH Consider Catazens
Unions Fraud Evidence.

AS result of long conference between
julius Henry Cohen, representing the Citizens
Unon James S. Lehmaier. who has been ap-
pointed a special Deputy Attorney General to
assist in the prosecution of election fraud cases,
and representatives from Mr. Jerome's Office.
the grand jury will to-day be asked to indict a
number of election boards. For several weeks
the Citizens Union has been gathering ma
teriaI for such action From its Election Day
watchers it has received more than six hun
dredsreports a large number of which relate to
the wilful and criminal neglect of the election
law by election inspectors. This evidence has
been carefully arranged, and the first action
will be taken to-day. Many other indictments
will be sought later in similar cases
The evidence shows that in a number of
cases, such as the Krup incident, for which
q election board in Charles F. Murphy's home
district has already been indicted, "ioaters'
were deliberately permitted to vote regardless oil
the protests of the Citizens Union and Jerome
watchers. In other cases officials wilfully re-
fused to count valid ballots for anti-Tammany
candidates a number of good cases of these
violations of the law have been selected for
presentation to the grand jury. Detectives have
been put to work also to throw still more light
on these Irregularities. As a result the Citizens
Unions attorney is in possession OF i'm
portant data for prosecution, and the conference
the District Attorney and the Attorney General
with the character of this material.
The position taken by the Citizens Union, as
was learned yesterday, is that, irrespective of
any partisan issue, it is essential that there
should be an honest count of votes legally cast.
To this end they retained Mr.. Cohen directly
after the election to investigate the charges of
fraud and assist as the representative of the
Citizens Union in any prosecutions that might
naturally follow his investigation. The first
point of attack indicated by the evidence Of the
Citizens Union workers. was against the dis
honest inspectors who connived at the irregu-
larities that marked the official count. 1t is
the opinion of those who know of the evidence
that has been collected that several convic-
tions Will result.
This however, is only the first step in the
Citizens Union programme. Evidence is almost
piling up against men much higher in Tammany
Hall circles and several prominent off1cehoid-
ers may be netted. The cases to-day, however,
will be those of inspectors.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
ALARM FOR PRINCETON STUDENT.
Police of Whole Country Asked to Help
Search for Kuttrof.

After search OF more than six weeks for Percy
K%troT of No. II East 69th-st., student of
Princeton University. who has disappeared. the
Finkertons In whose hands the case has been
paced Yesterday appealed 10 the police TO send out
4 general alarm for the BOY Notice VIII be sent
also TO all the large cities Of the country. while
circulars sril be sent broadcast, the world over.
The disappearance Of Kuttroff. who is nineteen
wears old was said by his friends last night TO be
due 20 broodng his mothers death, which
occurred a few months ago. He was last seen in
the Grand Central Station carrying a yellow
leather suit case, bearing the initials P. K. y.
Y" The young man. who is described as feet
10 inches in height, of stocky build, with light
cornplexiou and hair wore on the day OF his dis
appearance q light gray suit and 8 dark gray
~,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
FALL FROM BARREL KILLS BAKER,
Two Serious Drops Previously Left Him Win
Only Feelings Hurt

William Adam. twenty years old, Of No Hs
varick-st. a baker. employed al No III aric.-
ST fell from barrel in the bakery yesterday al
ternoon struck his head on stone ana Irac'aIeu ~
IT. st,,Ii He was dead when Ambulance Surgeon
T,e,,annev OF ST Vincent's Hospital. reached MN
Two weeks ago Adam fell from stoop ten Isss Isss
high and was unhurt. One week ago ne NJ
- rirg ont Of the second story WindoW OF ~
house when he lost his balance and fsil 20 tsi ta
,1eyement 4 dozen spectators ran 10 ms assIs5
ence b,tt adam Jumped nimby 10 his rect ant
Commented feelingly on the hardness OF the paws
ment. - so1i ,.es4s-5av was
only four feet high
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
a RATE DECISION FoR RAILROADS.

Chicago, Nov. Zo-Judge Bethea. In the United
States Circuit Court to-day decided that the order
issued by the Interstate Commerce Commission
directing that the railroad rates on livestock be-
tween the Missouri River and Chicago be lowered
ia conformity with the rates on dressed beef. was
The Chicago Great Western and seventeen other
railroad corporations the defendants in two
suits brought by the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
SAYS AUTOS" SPREAD GYPSY MOTHS
Statement Made Before National Grange
Endorsement for the President.
>. w.,.--s,b - The Tribune.


atlantic City y. j.. Nov. 20-At the meeting OF
the National Grangers here to-day the star'fhs
s.+sr,en, was made that automobiles were instru-
s~.ol in snreading the destructive Brown and
r.vrs1- moths which are eating the foliage from
-rees all over New England. The statement was
made by F. f. Merchant, of the Rhooe Islaho
Grange. -. s,.,-..,
Resolutions adopted approving the campaign =
of President Roosevelt against fraud ana graIt,
end offering support in his Investigations.
resolutions were also adopted favortng local
ontion recommending the removal of internai rev
en1Je tax from alcohol rendered unfit for heFer-
&c
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
HEARST RECOUNT ODDS / TO 8.
Wall Street Still Gambling on Recent Elec
tion-Bets Still Held Up.

odds Of ! TO that Hearst will be the next mayor @
.,-.y,e5 in Wall street yesterday. bet Of $500
10 81 800 was reported made by A. H Ronberg end
r 81 Goar on the curb market william Begiey
wall street has paid no bets on the recent eIec-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
III. LEASE DEAD.
EIeuen Operations Fatal to Son OF
Populist AdUOCate.

Charles H Lease. of Mary Elizabeth Lease
the we'll known woman Popust advocate, who was
Chairman of the Charities Board Of Kansas ana
was a leading figure in the Bryan campaign q
1896 died at the Post Graduate Ho5pltai at
O'Clock last night. His death followed eieVeh op
eratons which began with an operation tor aP
pendicitis
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
WILL REFUSE DRIVERS DEMANDS

A special meeting OF The livery Stable Keepers
Association was held last evening in the Ashland
House at which it decided to grant advance
TO the drivers who have demanded an increase in
wages.
The officers of the union said the demand for a 90
cent increase was not a bluff, and that there will
be trouble if II is not granted. A conference be-
tween both sides win be held tomorrow Thurs
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
SYRUP.

of the people and the downfall OF States. Let
us federate the churches in the hope that we
shall thereby the better aid in making impos-
sible in this our country government by privi-
legged classes which in the end inevitably leads
to anarchy and then despOtism
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

r.k. IAXATIvE BROMo Quinine Tahets. Druggists
--aTnrd money II Il fails z. W GROVES sig
s4~ each box. 16n
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

ItchinE. Bind Bleeding or Protruding PileE Yol
druggist wifi refUrti money IL PAZO OINTMENT fai
10 cure YOU . 10 IA d-ys SOC.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

That is.-up just few broad easy steps and YOU ar
at exhibition CLEANED from around the world jew
elry. works of art totally different from what 70,
have seen before. A showing OF
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-06
SUM MONS.

In the Circuit Court of the State Of oregon for
the County Of Gillian.
l.. o. Ralston, Plaintiff
vs.
J. D. Titus and J. b. Titus, Defendants.
To J. u. Titus. above named Defendant:
In the nnme OF the State OF Oregon:
You are hereby required oappear and answer
the complaint filed against y0u In the above en-.
titled action within six weeks from the date of
the frat publication of this summons on you,
to.wit Within six weeks from the sth day of June,
1906 the date OF the first publication Of this sum
mons, and II YOU fail to so Oanswer for want there
of, the plaintiff will apply to the Court to grant
the relief prayed for In said plaintiffs co lplni It
to.wit: Judgement against you and each Of you
for the principal sum OF $j24s2 together with In
terest thereon from the lat day Of December,
1899, at the rate Of ten per cent per annum until
unid, $4,000 attorneys fee. together with the
costs and disbursements OF this action.
This summons is served on you by publication
in pursuance Of an order OF the Honorable Ed
ward Dunn Judge of the County of Gillian,
State OF Oregon, duly mada and entered In suid
uction Oh the 9th day OF June, 1905.
l2dlS PARMAN IL PARKER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-06
PERSONAL

VIM Cornett was dangerously i'll We'd
nesday but was reported better as We
went to press,
Peter Nash, Sr. of Cecil, is here this
week with his family visiting his son,
Peter Nash, Jr,
Mr., and Mrs. +, b. Stevens left Satur-
day morning for Portland to take in the
big Fair. They were on the passenger
list Of the first scheduled train out Of
Condor.
DR.. Mary Bowerman and Miss Hun
sacher left for Portland Saturday morn
ing TO visit the Fair and spend vaca-
ton with friends at Salem and other
Valley points.
Andrew Neel, of Lone Rock, was in
town during the week taking in the
celebration. MIR. Neel has just finished
a fine barn on his ranch which is one OF
the very best in the county. The struct-
ure is 56xl00 and is framed from hewn
timbers. 1t is one OF the kind our grand
fathers used to build.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Ii. Robinson, of Arl-
ington, came out Sunday to spend the
Fourth in Condor. They expected TO
make the trip in their new automobile
but as they were starting slight break
in the machine made ii necessary for
them to change their plans and take the
old fashioned stage coach,
Andrew Keller, representing the East
ern Oregon Brewery, OF The Dalles, was
on deck in the parade Tuesday with a
big float loaded to the guards with kegs
and bottles OF the famous lnderwies
beer. Several hundred small bottles
were distributed to the crowd as the
parade progressed and every body had u
show to have beer for lunch it they
wanted it.
Mrs. VI. B. Baker last Saturday closed
deal with l.. NJ Hawley for the lease
OF the Condor hotel property and the
purchase of the furniture aLd fixtures,
Mrs. Baker has had some experience in
the motel business and with her ability
will doubtless make a success OF heI
venture. She will be assisted in the
management of the business by her son
Charlie.
F. T. Hurlburt. OF Shaniko, ". Lord
OF The Dalles, and NJ. W. Hunt, snper'
intendent of the Portland FlourinE
Mills, came out Mondav and spent the
Fourth in this city. The gentlemen
were here to make final arrangement!
for the erection OF the buiiding for th'
Gillian Conntv Milling Co.'S. plan
which will be started at once. The mil
will have capacity of from 200 to 25l
barrels OF flonr day. The compan,
has contracted for the drilling of vel
to supply water for the use of the mil
and other industries in which the com
pany or its members may become in
terested.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-06
LOCI AL BIT S

Leave orders for black berries with w.
A Goodwin.
For RENT-Two nicely furnished front
rooms. Apply at this office.
A match horse race is SAID To be billed
for Friday for purse Of $l500.00.
Prices confectionery for fine candies,
nuts and cigars. East side Main street.
Before buying Millinery visit the Con-
don Millinery, one door south OF Con-
don Hotel.
Champion Draw Cut Mowers and Self
Dump Rakes for sale by Hunt, The
Hardware Man.
PIANO TUNTNG-For the next 80 days
for So. Ali work guaranteed. Call on
or address, Lonis DOonar, ConGon, Or.
Barley Fora, Hay Forks, Water Bags,
Machinery Oils, Axle Grease etc. for sale
by Hunt, The Hardware Man.
FoR SALE-A frst-class piano. good as
new. Cost $4,000, will sell for $3.50 90.
rare bargain. Enquire OF J. Q. Jarvis.
Carpenters Planes, Saws, ChIsels,
Braces, Bits etc. for sale by Hunt, The
Hardware Man.
Select your plows, harrows and drills
for the coming season at w. l.. Barker
& Co.'S implement house, Condor, Greg.
We sell best makes Of tanning mills at
$25 each. These mills are fully gnaran-
teed to Civ satisfaction or the price will
he refunded. w. L. BARKER & Co.
Our shelves are full of new shoes
gloves and Hosiery for all. Call and get
our prices before buying elsewhere.
o. W. Propst & Co.
JUST RECEIVED-250O rolls wal
paper and more on the road. Strictly
1905 patterns, Prices lower than ever
w. A. DARLING.
Wagons, Buggies, Hacks and all kinds
of Farming Implements at w. L. Bar
Rer & Co.'S big Condor implement house
Now is the time to stock up for the busy
Spring farming season.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-06
For Sale.

1000 frst.class tamarack fence posts /;
100 cords l6.inch wood. On Thirtymile
creek, inst below Condon Lumber Co.'s
sawmiII. Address, BARNEY CoLvN,
lldl4 Fossil. Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-06
TAR. II. 7. ELLINGTON
oSTEOPATH
Wood For sale.

For good dry wool go in by De Ford''
place to Fairs wuod camp.
l4.tf Il. +. FAIR. Fossil, Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-06

HazeIwoOd lee Cream ut Robinson's
hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-17
REID LEASES A RESIDENCE
American Ambassadors VIII Tive Out
side of London During the
Winter Months.

LONDON. Aug. 1s--Anlbassador Reid has
taken a lease Of the late Earl Cowper' s
country seat, Wrest Park. near Ampthill,
Bedfordshlre, and Mr.. Reid and his family
will take up their residence there for the
winter within a couple Of months. The
ambassador has secured the property for
the term of his stay in England and pro-
poses to spend the winter months there, as
he is satisfied that the fogs and other dis
comforts OF the London winter would
seriously affect his health.
Wrest Park is a fine place of 1000 acres,
on which there is good shooting. The
mansion is almost as large as Dorchester
house and is richly furnished and well
equipped with everything necessary for the
entertainment and comfort Of house par
ties, Some slight changes will be made
work on which viii be begun Immediately,
and the house will be ready for occupancy
In few weeks.
The estate is thirty-eight miles from Lon
don and Mr.. Reid proposes coming to the
metropolis daily in his automobile.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-17
CHINESE SICK OF BOYCOTT
ForeiEn Board Orders VIceroy of
Marking to Stop Fight on
American Goods.

sHANGHI. Aug. 16-The Chinese foreign
board has ordered Chou-Fu. the vicerov
OF Marking, to make every effort to sup
press the bovcott which has now been ex-
tended TO English goods, imported. Il is
said by an American firm.
Chinese merchants have asked the gen
erat chamber OF commerce to assist them
to suppress the movement, fearing that
serious financial trouble will result. Much
OF the trade of Shanghai Is already belns
transferred TO Tien Tsln, where General
Yuan shi Kai, viceroy Of Pechili has pro-
hibited the boycott
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-17
Everybody Says
goth
Century
Soap
Is the Best Soap for
all Purposes

1t Is numbered among the
h ouse hold necessities and
making new friends every day.
Contains no lye; is made OF
strictly pure vegetable oils and
is an absolutely pure soap.
Keeps the hands white and
velvety. For cleaning metals,
glass, carpets, rugs, woodwork,
mirrors, windows, linoleum,
and hardwood floors, as well as
for washing colored clothes and
lannels and all kinds of fine
fabrics, laces, linens, silks, etc.
i'm fact, it is good for anything
that needs washing. 4 At all
dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-17

fourth street. has gone to Colorado for
two months stay.
Dan Harmon is making ready TO start
grading Seventeenth street from missouri
avenue north TO I street. ...
Mrs. John Clasby and Mrs. John Jordon
OF Chicago are here visiting the family OF
Michael Fahey, Twentieth and streets.
Mrs John Raab and children Twenty
FIRST and II streets, returned "Wednesday
from Belmont la. where they visited reia-
tives for several weeks.
Two inspectors arrived yesterday from
the east 10 serve In the bureau Of animal
industry here. The new inspectors take the
place OF two transferred
John Hinchey and Myrtle Burns were
married at 81. Agnes church Wednesday
morning. The young couple will reside In
South Omaha after their return from a
short trip.
An ice cream social will be held at the
Kings Daughters chapel, Sixteenth and NJ
streets, this evening. This entertaintqent
is given for the beneht of the chapel sun
day school
John Comp and Mrs. William Mltchner,
| father and sister Of Mrs. ]. o. Eastpant are
here from Rossville, Kan. visiting Mrs;
Eastman. Mr.. Comp is s. years Of age and
| appears to be in the best OF health