davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-16
MARSHAL NEps DEATH.
he Dramatic End of the Brave
French Soldier,

Dhe Dramatic End of the Brave
French Soldier.
Ney refused naturally to place him
elf ON his knees and to allow his
ayes to be bandaged. He only asked
Oommandant Saint-Bias to show him
where he was to stand. He faced the
platoon, which held their muskets at
"the recover" and then, in an attitude
which shall never forget, so noble
was 1t, calm and dignified, without any
Iwagger, he took of his hat, and, prof
ting by the short moment which was
caused by the adjudant de place hav-
Ing to place himself on one side and to
give the signal for firing, he pronounced
these few words, which l heard very
distinctly, "Frenchmen, protest against
my sentence, my honor At these last
words, as he was placing his hand on
his heart, the detonation was heard
he fell as If struck by lightning. A
roll of the drums and the cries Of 'vive
lie roiF' by the troops formed in square
brought to a close this lugubrious cere-
mony.
This fine death made a great i'm
preston on me. Turning to Augustus
de la Rochejaquelin. colonel Of the
grenadiers, who was by my side and
who deplored, like myself, the death
Of the brave des braves, said to him,
There, my dear friend, is a grand les
son in learning to die."-"The Empire
and the Restoration" General Roche
chouart
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-16
The Difference.

A delegate from Boston to an educa-
tional conference in Philadelphia told
of the answer given by a certain pupil
in one of the public schools of the Hub
in answer to question put by pro
fessor Of natural history.
The question was, what is the diff
ference between biped and quadru-
pedT
The pupils answer was, "a biped has
two legs, quadruped has four legs;
therefore the difference between a bi-
ped and a quadruped is two legs
Woman's Home Companion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-16
Announced Himself.

While looking for stragglers just as
Welsh regiment was about to sail
from Cape Town for England an off,
Ger found a private standing at atten-
ton in a shed. what are you doing
here?" he was asked. "Please, SIR"
was the reply, 81 am lunatic, and
am waiting for the corporal's guard"
He was right; he was lunatic, and his
guard had forgotten him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-16
Lifted.

City Cousin-Now, you farmers don't
have the trouble Of house hunting like
city folk. Kansas Uncle-Don't, eh?
Well, I've been hunting for house
that the cyclone carried away for two
years. and I haven't found It yet
Chicago News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-16
just a Hint.

Reggie - A-a-h. Miss Merrileigh,
Spweaking of conundrums, do you
know-a-a-h-the diffewence between
nnancee and financier? Shells there
any7 There shouldn't be, Reggie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-16
A Beautiner.

Miss Planely-Reggie says l grow
prettier every time he sees me. Miss
Roastem-You ought to have him call
oftener.-Cleveland Leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-16

Vanity keeps persons in favor with
themselves who are out Of faver with
all others.-Shakespeare
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-16

New line OF mems ties Just IN, csc
and SOC, at Teutsch's
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-06

rin1iiNrr Scrtil1rbict 6chuf iih inn.
nrcr rcitcr ms SIS itc1cn brra,ts
AZ 90 Wrhitihte min ans Sic ~;,r;f,,,-
SIN unO o~l5lcipcrrtcn 9rrbritcr lei
sen aroTe }}nth. obcr trpt0pm it nm
elm 9}ohocbcn non ibrcr >ritr rnr
lduiiu nidt Mt 0enfcn. gSrnn iirntr
holh ser ndhitrn }mci Nohpn ridt
ami irocn0 cinr yEriir elm Iriroen ~,
Stnn0t fonlmt, m1u elm @rnrr,l
Strife ml2bredcIt.
&n 0rutihcr @ritb Ibrrne
0nnucm.
Mic ans @loQou in Shlciicr a,.
NEGLECT miro, lit 0ic Ncrrihdit Seam.
5cn0uri. Gin uroltrr 0cuiihcr WgIlb,
mcld)cr Dor cini0rn ,&ahren an SEN
Volcn u. ltrbonomas uerfmaft mwNc.
non Dem Tcltidjcu Malr fdrilih En-
morbcn morocn.
0icic Nadriht crrcot in ucitcitcn
Nrciicn mn 10 dr0Hcrc Nciriroiulma.
ais ooa ltn1dcfcbrte, Der llrbcraard
0clltidcn WciiGca in pol1iidr S0roe.
in ser Itgtcu }cit Ole Mcocl onucicn
NOR uto mohicnnc Grrcultno in la.
iiondlaclirrtcn Nrciirr bcruprocru.
len hottr.
@cruiur0 ocurn5 II. miIOrs
urthriL
,Nn Noilt iii pom M%cridtaDcrrn
0c4 Mrrt42tritta. mcldce sen Yicltc.
mont BON Vcfom pom 9iiioer IcIo.
ortiucrir Mcoimcrt Or 5G prrllr
tbciltr. Ncruimo ciroclcot morncn.
neil sic Stroie ut milrc bcnrclicn lci.
Qrfolu bat bcfmrtlih in Scr Srulr-
fenbcit ciurr Nou9Njcnrr crihniirn II
mar am %. Cftobrr III orri Mnd6ru
@ciGroniE puurtheil morNru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-06

~'f''FF
0c3 GrblulQcltrtltc9 uno Die NaltlmQ
0c3 NOItc3 pou Sippe Nu9orit Der
liCD. Die HcAierun1 b%e0blid)tiGt 0te
GtnbrlnQuuQ zines Grbiolgc @cletca.
ourd, mcldc3 Die Hedltc ser Nicltcr-
lcl0cr NInic acreaelt mcr0cu Iollcl,
Wor0 uui Scr Vii huc.
Gin QrGBlihc3 Grnmn ipicltc lid
4citCrn in Sem buperiidlcn StG0tden
Sdmor}cnbad nb. IS Q%aitirtc BORT
lCit ctniAcn Mod)rn cine tlcinc man
ocrnor 5ruppr, ocrcn Stcruc ser
oCrltc Nel0 mo S%icbhaber" %ltlil9
WorcIlI lul0 sic ,critc S%icbbobcrin"
NnItu Moilmam m0rclr. 3nilhcn
Den Nci0cn bcltnn0 ciu }Grtlid)c0 NCr
hdltnib, 0oh mar Die ib0nc Nllta
ocIIclbcn nil0c 1cnorocu, 81 ibr cin
gut ljtlirtcr Spicbbilracr MCr5 un0
Nan0 anqcbotcn bate. Wcitcrn lotIte
lie ihr lcbtc2 Gridcincu oui 0cu pclt
be0cltcn0rn Nrcttcrn mudcu r. uu0
IS mar mjrtlih Ibr lCbtc3. %nmittru
elmer Nilbrircuc riB lbr ucrobidic0c
ter @clirbtrr pl0Blid cincn HcpoluCr
aus Scr S0'dlr ul0 jaQtc ibr }lln
GntiCbcn Scr 3rlhoucr }luci &lr1cln
0lrd oru Hopi. CbC ct Good icincn
Nori0b, lcincm cilcncu SCbcl cin
Gr0c III madHL ollatilbrcn %tountc,
Dlroe Der Niolcnoc %cuhuuiilct mo
nodI ocm WciGnQniB lblciilbrt. Scin
Cpfer ncrid)IcO nlh mcuilcu Wfimr
ten.
Gin Gnoc NIT z hreten.
Gin cnticbIihc9 (rllleripiel bat
lid gcitern All Der biciiAcn NummcI9
burger StruBc obNcipicIt. Gic Gid
lCr9lrnu Wcbrinl 0Ic nit cttcm Jun.
gcn Wamnc lett 5ucj %lbrcn ctIl iii.
c%rlnlbteS Gcrb1ltnib mtcrbalten
Matte, NOR %'d)mcrmiltbtd Ncuorocn,
neil ser Nclicbtr lie prrlieb mo ibr
Gbcmann lie glCidBcltil oltf Sd)ci
Oltl1 nerfldgtr. @ctcru }Iben0 Iodtc
Ole ltngliidlid)c ibrr bclorn Ainoer IN
Elm Sd)lol5immcr IcAte lhlCn Stride
nm Den SolS mo tuitprtc NciOe al
Sdtell, 0ie iic IN Oie Nlno dctriebcn
bate, otf, morupl lie lit 'clblt cr
bdnqte. Die Qon}c TdmjjIc mnr02
bclltc H%odnrittog non ltu6born foot
oulAcillnbcn.
Gle nncuc 6r0u"
Die .ncire Grou" ihrritct iicQrciH
Tort. Gen iilnQItcu Ncuria O1'ilr bat
iocbcn ser biciiQc yYocnm Ghlb"
Qelicicrt. 9cricl0c 1ctcht ans lnlc
ldbr GOO gciitiQ ibitjlcu 01mcn,
Shriitltelerinmen MdIerumcM mcib
lldcn Ncr5tenL pbtIoiopll'deU Gotto
rinncn unb9laultrjmpfcu l%lbcrhaltpt.
Vi3bcr bliibte 0icic ircuucIbilhr Ser
clnialtng itiQ pic 0a3 &eildcn I'M
Ger6orgenen, nbtr mut b0t ne ell
ciaeneS prddtiQr2 Glubblu2 gcbultt,
0as nloracn i'm Nelleu pon hohelL
bodJlten uno ollcrbohitel Nerrldla1
ten cinacrpeiht mer0cu iolI. I'm lbrcll
Veltre6unqen Nahorud mo SSllrOc
81 p%crfeiben, fiin0ileU ole C1nlcr an,
oob tie nit ser %ouOouer y6cnlole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-06

! Tr. q23, Ioro,Goens, Gde NntbonbsStr.
! 8erfammIuHgsloial hes g9lntoniu : Gon'
! cIuoes gtr. 800. }. %" sstsmbens9t'
J ffriite yr 10G ~GdjHeCs1titrtfts ytr.
J l03. 3. Il. "" INTO nEiltrift5 gtr. 80,
} .. Il. "" Sule an &erelHe Al pernltes
i then. SpiuS.c Hipre a0rit, mn nunere
! &ctrinTe. IelepbOu: Is. & 4. 4ulfe G29 q.
) I99-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-06
1rnlinrs Nroeits Nan,pcifmnas. ehreon,

Or. 2l0, Sli0- s%barp.eitdBe, unffr ser 9IuIIitt
her u2euttbtn @cieufhaft". ~ Nictent0en Die
beutihe 6unopcrEer, 9rbciter mo 9tenitboten
6l beibdlttAcn Uilnidct, luolleu ith petlolllb
pocr tn frdntirtCu girtcfet an otr YnenteH Der
t8eIeIfhnft. SuBnnu :. WieDcr, Nr. 2i9, Glib
ebnrp. StrnRs, pcuoer, pelhcr meutuelttth
ttuefuuit ~ertbciIeu miro. ~Sprebitnnhen bon !
his 3 llbr. (Sun2S, 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-06
Or. YDlips dr3:!i9cs
Snlitut.
Wr. 1897, OF Vratt StraDe.
eps5tolihen fir a,betms araufbtttsa Don w,du.
urrm uHo aranru.

HffH uH0 tffunrn.
&tr bct!en arnmpiaoerbri9e obne fniner8.
bate Gperntton Gtrtfturen. gIutpergiftuna NIB
G0pbtIts lit allen Stdhierl. BerIuft oer UInrn.
Bartlett uno neu BnaeBceene arantbeiten. Gtue
raIbe. bauernoe Seiluna Nib enranttrt. lin.
fete bette GmpfebIrne befttbt onrtu, ouB Mot
elm Gent DOR ~erioIgicr ScihIrg Al be3abIeu ~.
IS toitet Gle Iitts, In raferem Hlrenu Dor,
Bufprebsn uno clue prt0ate Combination nit
uns 8u BADEN. Ron 10 Tier Bormtitags bis 10
tibr abrnos %GeOttnet. ehretbt. penn Sbr Mot
fonmcn thunt.
7ruio.eiH. uub gainuo.gart. NagaonS fab.
rem au ~nnIsret shhrt uurbsl.
ehoUrh.9de T"ns- UNI grattetraAe.
tIluii9 I&S.t1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-06
Ebum Sate'l Nsfanraxt.

gr. 1104. observation-disclosures
Der .RnrooTt SmnerisdbSeube sauoeretn
BON baltimore %bsrtdmutit Hh bier
ieosn Woiltds - 8ecrp. srebm 4 eonf
sier nm 2Lpt. MD beutfner Srt btrsff
bon, CAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-06

Str. 1894, Cns9oIftp'or..stras = Sim.
nter an Serren al osfmietben. - Se.Hfie
Oetrduf- unb gBetne. Bob stetpseraue'
rei.-Rter. SerfamiaIunosIofoI beS Oft
Soutbarofir. snmern. Fnus nra eetbs
Brretns. gbef. GeI.--gBoIfe 1869 B.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-06
Gsatsu als stssisnbtsU =.

ehrtue's CAUTION gitbersrau5.Sane.
Siiopelt,gde 8. Ctr. II. Bait ape., gontou
6uurtltar..sr oes gGrtou aieserfran5 -
Sirefturne ifeen 8onneritae abero. -
Gamcn.gerpin eeriammeIt Iih ieoen 9t'n,
ftoa ghefin. GaiiomlsBier an 3dpf.-
gbefapedfs IeIepbnu: sIclfe 1853 3
(MpriIf3IO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-06
e6miot,s .,glfen,rnnt,Saae,"

gde 8. NIB Soiigs. Gtrabe. .3auptouortter
bes ,g;neru Str. slIni. ss3ereir3,% .Sibeu'
fran3s CONFERENCE.-The. Canton Smmer,p.
Rdus NIB 2eib.2eretns.- n0eutfhe Ue'
miiibIidfeit," raefeIf6mieoe Union uro
.SefpcrsgoufIupe 9ir. ats, J. 8. 81 Trt'
Ihes sier su teo"r Belt. IeIepbrr: y.
& Y, - Nolf 2b09 Vi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-06

Seine arobe &eriuumInnQe']idtul out Zen
tillrt mo cut beIeuhtet Ginuarg bon Naltis
moresGtru fop0bI, nte bon @aD StraBe. Sret-
CT @ehrGut Der gru6cf puilr mo Tor5lnlIlttt
iuiro allen Qogeu mo &crciueu a%eituttet, ole
irGeuo Elm Simmer mietben. Serltcr neroen
Wdnfetic iihernommen. 9Hb3nira0en in Nr. =,
@ors.eiaD. Straie, uber gr. 42i. Eit.Salttnture
Strabc. tSept29,2Ddel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-06
Baltimore Srnsfcr Gompagnie

eH6ut.G6e unu 2tuht. uno 2p~rrbaro.StraRe,
bat ibre 9lusftultlug uIo mebrere 5libruerfe
Cian5) oerqr6bert unb 1T ieet i'm Gtuuoe.
Mlbbel BON Sans I'll Saus All %befbroeru uno
fir Die Qufbctpubrun8 ooer @erf.noung gu ber'
puden. Brompte uuo 5uberIdniae 4eoi.uuno
luiro auaefibert tb2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-06

VT. t20 bis fi22. Sartors.abemis.
Sanptunartter hes ,2bdIia'N idnner1orS-.
Sale u,lb Snmmeraarter billie 8u per'
mie.ben. 6iiter BIae fnt NuftcrHr5ten.
2etrits Betr6nfe. Srtts2ooI. q. I D.
feIerbon - Ut. Rernun 378s =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-06
&rroet SanSeigcutb ilmcr.

Gu Dcrfnuier:
Wuhcine 8i~ueiii1diae Siu'er nit feds Sim
mern al Der gSefffcilc Der Strobe 1tyabe. 5ui'
iben 5atruuunt glpcnic mo Sanettes StraGe.
Sa6en ccmentirte Neuer, ecmcntirlc5 3rottoir.
elait eepilnltcrte GtraGe, Cefcll. SurnnceS mo
Wlnrrnors Ircppcn. Qret5 $776. grrlh8ins $50
pro 5uhr. llntcr let6ielr Vehin1iuaen Der,
fault. Wlnn nc6me ole 5oirmomt glpemne Cars.
@. Z. 8auagaer, @urmnternebmer
G2s-) vi 2SnS. Sctrnl0iintaNhe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-06

sorboifsUde Der botp1 tuo Sorreft'straee.
S%amptauartier oes Seiaupueretns .WeIo'
bte'. Stneffureen iebeu 8onnerftaea bero.
Yerfammlunaen bes -@ertenHta, Weeeer'
RetsnA- ieoen 2. uno I Dien'tae TIN tgto'
nat. 1eIepbuN - sri. Vernon 266o ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-06

gr. 2i6. gIabs, nabe SomarosStroBe.
AorSiiglibe g8etne. zpirituuten u. Union.
gigarreu. @eItee 9ter am 3apf. 2uif6
fit SefhdftSlente bon 1870 BORN. bis
2 tbr 0ahntittnas. lelepbon 9. b y.
Wi. Sermon 300S-N. (YRdr52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-06
3u pcrmietbcn.


OtOGlirte Simmer nit ohcr obUe Nolt, Fad,
~5niraQcI in Mr.. l29, 6urrcitsStraic, @elnt.'
Wtnrtt. COOS! 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-06

gtorbufis@d boupbs uuo @1roline-St.abe.
Sauptouartier hes y@duerNsBfdnnercjor&~
u. H.s@de 6onab. INN G1rottnsttr ker.
einSptrInTmluna ieosn 8nrnerftaa Hhenb
sleue MttgEieber ptIipmuen. Eor3lq'
lidbeS 9ter Der Acknowledgement I'm Sapt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-06

&crlaugt i'm a%aocmcinen.
McihaflsthcImnDcr aelndt:
Nrrlanat IN g0ainlnatpn, :. d:

2GufbtHQ,nu }n Ncbcn, Ser WiarH Fir Naua
nrhclt, Die GrnI. nm 81 t0dett. muibru ltno
hii1cll 6npieblnuQcn %heraH9t. Sitrtcn
inter Gbiifre uS" III nCu uEcutihcn Gore
fpunocutru." (3ui -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-06

9lr. 1892, ChsRrdti,S trabs.
.geTensBarmItdotet s}ereiu" %perfdmmeIt
ftb ttben trfitn EieuItus I'M Wlonat In
Der Suue. Sane fhr Bereins uie 6et>
Ithieiten an Oermistben.
{SurbtO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-06
Sber's reptl,usta-tans,~
nA-

Hde GAIT unb Nait.Moenue. Cannon.
garpicnos2ele9bon 81 Z.
Sanpiuuarti,r bes 6etdnabere,ne -enei.
Deit,- ,2ameHsBerpinS beS 4oelipe::S.--
.GantonSGouelnees 9sr. 446. 3. O. o..
rGrtentais HtftrtttS gH. 15s. D. u. unb
.annton Gpor. u. Berenfi gunas' SerstnS
(@ept2t.t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-06
gu p%crfaufcn.


St ucftnlfeh'
Sin . itGdiQc0 2&obnbulS nit G 3%iuucrn;
@ruuo5iuS 5000. Adh}ulraGclt III Ar. %,
Mort. Nrnoiurh sStra6e, C30S -lOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-06

sphn 5raus'S ,eddrr.eerserse,~
SIT. f35, Sarriiun'. nabe QeItr gtonrStr.,
Seo. Hintber. IT,. Srunsgo's Sier. Har'
mer 9urib bun 10 Els / ubr Ratmtt,
tags. ane hcutfdsr gddsv ftnb snt' Be-
lhcbe e,i3elabeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-06
ariepn ahlpsnnsr,s Gafs,

Spiepb SGluenger'S Safe,
2ti5 GaiuertBus GD0b, ndBe 6rthertf-H1t.
&ie beiieH lSetn, i'm lSeiteiln. Wubl'
3eiteH su ieAer Seit Seibaft5lnnih ette
Spe5talitGt. - S0%uptquartier btS Gar
ruiltpus9trbeiter. Utunuero7ors".
tgtpriI20.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-06

slpEu ". sherteI & spHS,
Gb9-6Gt, &eit Vrutts. ndbe FennsStr..
Baltimore, Wb.
q. & R.sIe!eDbUh - South 1sc
(9Inrii2 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-06

S6IDef0erT 0GN..
Er. TOT ar1b 707, losuba.bsSirdbs, et1e'
Ionttown. Seinfte 3eine uub 3tnicre.
Ger pefira.ffe Crt aif Der eroe. - Dts
beften 8nots Bdrlprs In ~ctsslonbtoen.
8rpMpts BebieRune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-04-29
SCIENTIFIC

A Color Changing Carnation.
The latest horticultural creation Of
Luther Burbank is a carnation which
changes color three times on the first
three days Of it's blooming. The first
day it is pure white, the second pink
and the third day deep red, which is
retained until the flower fades.
Statistics of seniIty.
Professor Franz Boas of the depart
ment of anthropology and physiologic
psychology at Columbia university
says that senility comes at the aver
age age of AS years, deviating about
five years either way. The strongest
symptom of decadence = namely, the
hardening of the enthusiastically ap-
pears at the age Of 62.5, varying thir
teen years either way. Professor Boas
estimates the average epochs of life as
follows: The first tooth, six months;
first molar, one year six months; second
teeth, seven years; adescence, thirteen
years; wisdom teeth, nineteen years
three months; approach Of senility,
forty-four years and a half; dissolu-
ton, sixty years five months.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-04-29
Taft Denies Junket Charge.
General.
Railroad Rate investigation.

Railroad Rate Investigation.
The senate committee on interstate
commerce got together last week at
Washington and began taking testi-
mony to aid in preparing a bill for
federal control over railway rates. The
committee consists Of Elkins Chair
NAM, Cullom, Kean, Dolliver, Foraker
and Clapp, Republicans, and Carmack
and Newlands, Democrats. All the
principal railroads have been notified
that they may be heard. The commit
tee is to hold daily sessions from II to
5 until further notice.
Victor Morawetz, chairman Of the eX-
ecutive committee and general counsel
of the Atchison system, denied that the
Atchison had made determinations.
He said that his company acted merely
as a collective agent for the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company under a three
cornered agreement. He insisted that
the coal Of this company was the only
coal which the smelling works of
Phelps, Dodge & Co. could use. The
low price of the coal was said to be
due to the quantity covered by con-
tract, and the witness denied fatty
that his road had given rebates to the
Standard Oil company in Kansas.
Socialists Quoting Capitalists.
Considerable political capital is being
made by Socialist papers out Of the re-
cent address made by Rufus w.
Weeks, the millionaire vice president
of the New York Life Insurance com
pany, before the Newark On. j. High
School Alumni association, in which he
described the awakening class con
sciousness of the manual workers as
the most interesting phenomenon Of the
twentieth century. He says frankly:
''The coming dominance of the work
ing class even here is as sure as mathe-
MATES. In Europe 1t is already a nu-
merical fact. And twenty years ago J
heard James Bryce say that the drastic
use Of this power is only matter Of
few years, being corollary Of the
universal suffrage" Mr.. Weeks de
fines the moral standard of the So
clallStS as no product, no income,
and adds that one puff of the giants
breath will blow away all that fine
mechanism of law and business through
which we now mulct the product of the
worker on all sides under such guises
as rent, interest, profit, fee and salary.
Cleveland Criticises Gossips.
Ex-President Grover Cleveland, writ
ing in the first issue of the Country
Calendar, magazine devoted to ma
ture lovers and country life, makes
personal rejoinder to a frequent charge
of newspaper gossips by denying that
his fishing and hunting expeditions are
a cloak for dissipation. He believes
that the best conservators Of game and
fish are those enthusiastic in their pur-
suit.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-04-29
FARMS

Improved farm homes at prices and
terms in reach of all. We have just
purchased another tract of 5000 acres of
hardwood timber land, timber consist of
maple, Eastwood, birch and hem1ock, no
pine s1ashings or sand. Lands are all
within to miles of railroad, near good
market town, schools, churches and
creameries, good wagon roads to all of
our lands. With every purchase of land
we build good log house IS # wide. IS #
long, IL #. high with good roof, floor.
windows and doors all complete, ready to
move into at prices with house complete,
SIS. to SIS. Per Acre.
Terms "a cash, balance in 5 equal annual
payments at s per cent interest.
SAW MILLS WANTED
to cut one hundred million feet hardwood
timber, Here IS a chance for man with
a small portable mill to buy a small
tract of timber and do custom saving for
his neighbors. We own several thousand
acres of timber that will cut from to 10
thousand feet per acre.
Buy your tickets to Cable, on G & N, w.
Ry. Low rates to land seekers, r. r. fare
refunded to purchaser of land. For maps
and further pa CtiCularS address
UECKE'S LAND AGENCY,
Cumberland, Wis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-04-29

q majority OF
five to four
holds that this
law interferes
with the right
of contract be-
tween employer
and employees,
as guaranteed
by the four
teenth amend
n6QL 10 Cuc COLI
stitution, which
included the
right to pur-
chase or sell la
Dor. There was,
however q limit
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-04-29

80 the exercise Of the police power Of
the police power has been passed, as the
law was not necessary to safeguard the
public health and as the work was not
so unhealthy as to Justify interference
with the hours Of labor.
Justices Harlan White, Day and
Holmes dissented. Justice Harlan said
that no more important judgment had
been rendered in the last hundred
years, as it worked a revolution in the
relationship between the court and
states in what had heretofore been the
purely domestic affairs of the states.
Other Supreme Court Decisions.
Among the more important opinions
handed down by the United States SUI
preme court April II were the follow
ing:
That George W. Beavers should be
compelled to stand trial at Washing
ton on the charge Of conspiracy to de-
fraud the government on contracts for
postal supplies.
That J. A Benson should be removed
from New York to Washington for trial
on the charge of bribing officials of the
general land Office.
Affirming the validity of the Missouri
law requiring the inspection of beer
imported into that state, this being
based Cd the Wilson act.
Invalidating the tax levied by Ken
tucky on the shares Of national banks
in that state.
TO Test Anticigarette Law.
Many arrests Of cigarette smokers
have been reported throughout Indiana
a1nder the new law prohibiting the sale
or use of cigarettes which went into
effect April IS. In every case the per-
sons arrested were fined, and several
have appealed their cases to test the
~constitutionality Of the law. The to-
.bacco trust is known to be behind the
appeal Of John E. Lewis of Anderson,
who was fined $25 for smoking a ciga
rette.
The first decision under the new law
was rendered at Indianapolis by Judge
Whalen, who declared that the law ap
piled only to dealers and consequently
acquitted a defendant who was not
dealer.
Minnie Healy Case Decided.
The supreme court of Montana rem
dered official decision April 20 in the
famous Minnie Healy mine case in
favor Of f. Augustus Heinze as against
the Boston and Montana and Amalga-
mated. This finally disposed of the
ownership of the copper mining proper
fy, valued at from $5OOO,O0O to $10,000,-
900. The question on which the case
turned was whether Miles Finlen, the
former owner Of the property, had sur
rendered possession to Heinze and
agreed to sell.
Big SwindIe Unearthed.
The attorney general for the post
Office department has made public the
details Of gigantic swindling scheme
conducted under the name Of the Ubero
companies of Indiana and Massachu-
sets, the chief organizer Of which was
William D. Owen, former member of
congress from Indiana. The method
of procedure was to organize COM
pany to develop the coffee and rubber
plantations which the company was to
purchase from the Louisiana and Puer-
to company, the latter representing
Owen. The bait was the 10 per cent
dividend which was paid with the cap
latal stock Owens principal partner
Iwas Frederick Berges of Indiana. The
whole transaction is said to have con-
Horned to the letter Of the law, so as
no make criminal prosecution extreme
Nv difficult.