davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-18
THE WEEKS PROGRAM.
Lansing Rowan Company Mt the Fra.
zer Theater.

Following is the weeks program for
the Lansing Rowan company at the
Frazer:
Sunday-"Camille."
Monday-"Woman Against Wo-
man."
Tuesday-"Monte Christie"
Wednesday-"Dora Thorne."
Thursday-"A Ragged Hero"
Prices will be 10, 20 and 80 cents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-18
Strangers Sunday, Sunday Home.

First Baptist church, corner East
Alta and Johnson streets. Morning
topic, who Are the Sons of God? ?"
Evening, Loss and GAIN" sermon
before the commercial students of the
Pendleton Business college. Next Sun
day special services will begin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-18

George Drumheller, of Walla walla,
was paid for $4,000 bushels of wheat
Of this years crop with a single check
from the Jones-Scott company, for
$s2,91s on the Baker-Boyer National
bank OF WaIla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-18
Thanksgiving Services.

Arrangements are being made for
a union service on Thanksgiving day.
in which a number of the churches OF
the city will join. The meeting will
be held at the Christian church in
the morning. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. @. L. Hall, of the
Baptist church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-18

At Chicago. John Carbon. cattle
dealer from Morris, ILL.,, went suddenly
insane in a hotel, and had to be re-
strained. When searched $47,270 in
cash and valid checks was on his
person. He Is 65 years old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-18
Attention scond,navians

No regular meeting will be held in
Hendricks hall on Nov IS, on account
of mistake In meeting nights
e. HANSEN, Sec.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
The Military Experts can see nothing
before Kuropatkin but an Appomat-
tox.
MR. cHAs. Il. TREAT.

II HE news that Charles II. Treat
Il has resigned his position as
collector OF internal revenue for
New York city and become Treas
urer Of the United States calls to mind
the exciting moments prior to the cau-
Gus Of the Republicans for United
States Senator in 1889.
After the election when it was found
that a majority of the members-eleet
were Republican. the Sussex county
contingent announced themselves for
Charles II. Treat. There were six OF
these supporters. and as eight were
sufficient in the caucus to nominate, his
candidacy was formidable.
At that time Mr.. Treat was conduct
ing a large factory at Georgetown and
was known throughout the county as
a hustler. He came TO Dover and es-
tabllshed headquarters at the Capitol
Hotel and confidently announced that
he expected to be the next United
states Senator from Delaware.
He declared that he expected two
votes from Kent; and in fact he had
the pledge Of one Kent member condi-
toned on getting another--sufic'en to
nominate. To secure that other mem
ber MI Treat left no stone unturned,
land in the rccrns where his confer
ences were held letters were produced
from w. W. Dudley and other party
leaders showing that he had powerful
national support.
But that other member he never Sc
cured. and as all will remember after
an an-night session, Anthony Higgins
was made the caucus nominee.
Mr.. Treat shortly afterwards lef
Delaware. and It was not long ere h'
became figure in New York politics
OF the other candidates only one re-
mains in DelaNare-Anthony Higgins
lAfr. smithors is dead. George V. Mas
sey is general counsel for the Penn
sylvania railroad residing in Philadel
phia, and the particulars OF the contes
have largely passed out Of memory.
But there Is one thing to be said 0
that contest; While It was strenuou
and exciting. the Legislature elected
Senator on the first day provided by tn
j Constitution for that purpose. and h
made one OF the ablest Senators Della
ware ever had.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
ROOSEVELT AND 1908.

HIS Uncle Tells How the President
May Run For Another Term.
Robert B. Roosevelt, a prominent
New York Democrat and uncle to Pres
ident Roosevelt, suggested when he
was recently interviewed at Washing
ton by a representative of the New
York Press that his nephew might be
the nominee for both the Democratic
and Republican parties four years
hence.
''We have taken in even Bryan this
time," said Mr.. Roosevelt with a
laugh, "for we intend to have all ele-
ments Of the party represented. But
Bryan, you know, like many other
Democrats" he added. with a twin
king eye, has become a warm ad-
mirer OF President Roosevelt"
This led to conversation especially
interesting, considering Mr.. Roosevelt's
close relationship with the Republican
party and his own Democratic procliv-
tiles. The presidents uncle was asked
II the president would consider another
nomination should the Republican par
ty demand bis acceptance In 1908.
mo, do not believe he would" was
the reply. HE is strong minded, and
when he says a thing he means 1t. I
do not believe be could be induced to
accept a mere partisan nomination
again. You know, Richard Croker sug-
gested we might make the nomination
for president unanimous next time"
do you believe there is a possibility
Of that happening7"
1T does seem impossible. doesn't III
But have been amazed to hear many
Democrats subscribe to the suggestion
II such movement should develop
am sure the president would accept an
other nomination. We Democrats seen
to have been bereft Of both principles
and candidates, for. after/a Presi
dent Roosevelt represents the beS
principles Of the Democratic party.
cannot see why he should not be &C
eeptable to US as a candidate foul
years hence.
"He has had a remarkable career
The popular support given to him a
the polls last November showed tina
Democrats as well as Republicans vot
ed for him. and many would vote 70
him again II the election were tomor
row. Even the southern sentiment 4
changing remarkably In the president
favor as the southern people come t
understand him better The presiden
is trying to be the president OF all tn
people, and If he lives there is no tell
ing what may happen in 1908 to add t
his unusual honors."
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
NO ACTION ON
PEOPLES REQUEST
Board-of Park Commissioners
Refer Application Of Rail
way to Committee
PARK LAND WAS PURCHASED

The Board of Park Commissioners
yesterday afternoon again failed to
take action on the application of the
Peoples Railway Company for right Of
way through Brandywine Park. The
matter was referred to the executive
committee and report made at the
next meeting.
Secretary Taylor had Just finished
reading an agreement signed by the
ofhcials Of the Peoples Railway Com
pany relating to the right Of way
through the southwest corner OF Rock
ford Park providing that the company
keep five feet on each side OF the track
in good condition and construct the
line in six months, when another let
ter was received from the company.
II expressed the company's preference
Of going through the park by construct
Ing an extension from the Shallcross
avenue line. by running directly west
to Rockford road. crossing about thirty
feet Of park land. thence running north
on Rockford road II arrangements can
be made with the Joseph Bancroft and
Sons Company. or northwest to the
Brandywine valley. thence to Du-
Points.
AS this route is similar to that for
which application was first made the
board decided to refer the application
to the executive committee which will
go over the route.
An order for $1,000 was drawn in pay
ment for the lot belonging to the
Pusey estate for Kirkwood Park addi-
tion. No provision has been made for
the purchase of the remaining portion
Of ground which City Council author
lied the board to purchase.
The term Of Consulting Engineer
Theodore A. Leisen having expired the
Office was abolished and Park En-
gineer Taylor given full charge.
The contract for furnishing sum-
mer uniforms for park guards was
given to Snellenburg & Company. at
s14.25. and the contract for helmets
to Brand g. Brother. at $1.s5 each.
The report Of William Bush, treasur-
err follows Balance at last report. $14.-
65O.2f: cash from rents. s1S2; total
s147S221; expenses, s14SS.7s; balance,
lS13,34S.43.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
H. RIDER HAeeARD's CRITICISM

IT HE noted Englishman who is in
= this country investigating meth
DDS by which the condition Of the poor
can be improved has visited the va
cant lots which are being cultivated
under tho control Of the Philadelphia
Association.
The season Of the year is not invit-
ing for this work but Mr.. Haggard's
object is to get in touch with the sys-
tenn and to report the best plan to be
adopted in the outskirts of London
He says that our system is i'll ad-
vised in allowing the use OF lots with
out nominal rent; that with very
small rent the association could ex-
tend the work and take in more land
and possibly rent or buy land in the
suburbs which the tenants could be
sure Of holding for an entire season.
Mr.. Haggard was impressed with the
work and will report on it to the Brit
ish Government.
II is an open question il it would be
best to charge even a small rental fol
the lots owing to the fact that the soil
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
READABLE RHYMES
RoNpEAu.

She turned from me when I would fain
have pressed
Her yielding form unto my manly
breast.
My fond embrace she Stunned, her neck
awry
Quite In the manner OF a maiden shy,
AS one who had no wish to be ca
ressed.
IL was a shock to me. deemed that I
Was loved. Perchance she meant my
love to try
And this her sudden coldness was the
test.
She turned from me.
Before she had seemed willing TO COM
ply
with such demands, though with a
dropping eye.
l learned. though--some time later she
confessed
She had been eating onions. that was
why
She turned from me.
Chicago Daily News.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
SIMPLE JUSTICE Will PAY.

OK Republican members Of the Le--
- islature yesterday voted for II. A.
Richardson. Of Dover. for United states
Senator. Under certain conditions to
turn to Mr.. Richardson would be fit
ting and eminently proper. He is a
business man Of wide experience, strict
integrity and broad and generous i'm
pulses.
Once he was the candidate Of the
party for the office Of governor, but
failed of election, through treachery, it
is said. Mr.. Richardson has taken lit
tie or no part in factional politics, but
has nevertheless been an ardent party
man. Under right conditions he would
probably be as acceptable man for
Senator as Kent and Sussex could
have.
But every consideration Of justice as
we'll as party expediency requires the
election Of a Senator from New Castle
county at the present session. II the
party is to be united and aggressive in
the future. II victories are to be won
then both sections Of the state must
be represented in the choice Of Sena-
tors. Not for a moment must the
members from Kent and Sussex forget
the number Of voters in this county OF
the vast business interests represented
here.
It is inconceivable that the Republi-
cans Of New Castle will continue to en-
ter into contests with enthusiasm wher
by a deadlock they are kept from theil
proper representation.
A little foresight would show tha
future victories depend as much upor
the disposition Of the voters OF New
Castle county as upon the disposition
of the voters OF Kent and Sussex.
Suppose New Castle county had I
Senator of it's choice. wouldn't Ken
and Sussex demand one of their choice
Why. then, should not this reasoninl
be reversed?
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
THE TRICKS
Coffee PLAYS on Some.

1t hardly pays to laugh before yon
are certain Of facts, for it is sometimes
humiliating to think Of afterwards.
when 1 was a young girl ! was a
lover of coffee but was sick so much
the doctor told me to quit and l did
but after my marriage my husband
begged me to drink it again as he did
not think it was the coffee caused the
troubles.
80 1 commenced again and contin-
ued about six months until my stom-
ach commenced acting bad and chok-
ing as il I had swallowed something
the size of an egg One doctor said it
was neuralgia and Indigestion.
cone day 1 took drive with my
husband three miles in the country and
drank a cup of coffee for dinner. l
thought sure / would die before got
back 70 town to a doctor. l was
drawn double In the buggy and when
my husband hitched the horse to get
me out into the doctors office. misery
came up in my throat and seemed to
shut my breath off entirely. then left
all in a flash and went to my heart.
The doctor pronounced 1t nervous heart
trouble and when I got home / was so
weak I could not sit up.
my husband brought my supper to
my bedside with a nice cup of hot cof-
fee but / said: Take that back, dear
I win never drink another cup of cof-
fee IL you gave me everything you are
worth. for it is just killing me- He
and the others laughed at me and said:
F." The idea of coffee killing any
body
"swer. l said. It is nothing else but
coffee that is doing it,
'In the grocery store one day my
husband was persuaded to buy a bos
OF Postum which he brought home
and l made It for dinner and we botf
thought how good it was but SAID
nothing to the hired men and thel
Thought they had drank coffee until VIZ
laughed and told them. Well we KEEP
on with Postum and It was not Ions
before the color came back to m,
cheeks and I got stout and felt as gooS
Jas I ever did in my life. I have NJ
more stomach trouble and I know
owe It all to Postum in place OF coffee
my husband has gained good healtl
lon Postum as well as baby and !, an'
we all think nothing is too good to sa,
about IT," Name given by Postum Co
Battle Creek, Mich.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08

fishery laws provided for and is neces-
sary and very desirable for the proper
and satisfactory enforcement OF those
laws and IL there is coupled with 1t the
right to arrest anywhere on the river
persons who have violated other laws
of New Jersey no harm can thereby
be done to the state OF Delaware.
But the compact does get at the very
root OF the trouble and proposes TO cure
IL by what seems to be an eminently
fair and equitable adjustment OF the
matter Of fishery. Even II the suit
should proceed and Delaware should
win. such a compact would inevitably
be necessary. for then disputes as to
fishery would be practically contin-
uous and to protect her citizens Della
ware would be compelled TO maintain a
system OF police boats for the river at
an expense far beyond the States abiI-
ity or to permit herself to be humili-
ated by her failure to protect them.
The Costs Will be Considerable.
why not wait until the suit Is ter
minated and then make an agreement?
In the first place the suit is not nearly
terminated. The case is not ready for
hearing or argument. The testimony
in chief Of Delaware is not yet COM
pleted and after that is done each party
again Will put in rebuttng testimony.
To nnish the testimony viii require
much more money 20 be appropriated
by this Legislature. To print the rec
ord Of Delaware's testimony alone will
cost probably six thousand dollars. To
print the brief for her case win cost a
considerable sum. For additional coun-
sci fees more will have to be expend-
ed for the hardest work Of counsel is
yet to come. These are some Of the
items that Delaware must pay what
ever the result should be, TO say
nothing OF what she might have &c
pay in addition. And all for what
For the settlement OF what at present
Is purely empty question. senti-
mentally considered It would be graft,
flying to have the question Of title set.
tied especially IL It were settled in oui
favor; but practically considered is Il
wise to proceed with this suit? Tha
is the question. We think, consider
ately, that 1t would be the part OF wis
dom for our Legislature to ratify thu
compact proposed. %
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
CODY REJECTS RECONCILIATION
Buffalo Bill Declares He VIII Have
NothIno 70 Do With His Wife,

Buffalo Bill Declares He VIII Have
Nothing to Do With His Wife,
Omaha, March s.-During the course
of his deposition in his petition for
divorce. William F. Cody (Buffalo
BilD declared that he could not ac-
cept any reconciliation with Mrs.
Cody, and declared he would have alb
solutely nothing to do with her in the
future. This declaration was made as
the result. Colonel Cody stated, Of
Mrs. Cody having charged him with
being the murderer of their daughter
Arta, and announcing publicly that
she would denounce him over her
grave.
This declaration was brought out
during the REORGANIZATION by At
torney Wilcox. The questions leading
up to 1t were OF statutory nature. the
Wyoming courts accepting testimony
regarding reconciliation, and reasons
for and against 1t.
Attorney Ridgely, for Colonel Cody,
stated that Mrs. Cody had not been
sincere in her expressed wish for a
RECOMMENDATION, ana IN making IL nad
placed such conditions on her accept
ance of such an event as TO preclude
any chance OF Codys accepting them.
Ridgely stated that the colonel had
sent DR.. Powell to Mrs. Cody in the
hope of adjusting their differences. and
that she had received Powell in a
manner that made it impossible for
Cody to further consider any overtures
from her or to himself make any.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08

IT HE Lenten season con Zach
u Of us a reminder that ~ an
object in human existence above eat
ing and drinking and accumulation.
Doubtless religion calls for its Lent. a
penitential season to be devoted large
ly 10 meditation--a season when the
animal is reduced to proper bounds and
the soul receives it's nourisnment and
growth.
But many OF us mead a Lenten sea-
son aside from its religious necessity.
We live too rapidly and too intensely.
Eating and drinking and gratifying the
senses constitute the object OF too many
of us; so the penitential season--the
season OF elf-deniai-comes to each
Of us with its reasonable appeal.
The preachers tell us that there is an
awful lot Of dross in our lives. and we
suspect they are right II doesn't IN
jure us to set aside a period for purg-
ing much Of this away And II we wish
to take the practical view. we are GER
tain that most Of us would have better
health and clearer minds if we were to
fas; more, and indulge our appetites
less.
50 while the trees are still bare and
the earth is dormant let all put them
reWes in harmony with nature. for
after all, it means a conservation OF
energy. a storing up Of our powers till
Easter
Evening journal., 1905-03-08

The Legislature has been doing a
lot of work this week, and among
the lot the House passed the new
school law which provides for the rural
consolidation OF schools. II was passed
only after a vigorous fight on the part
OF the opponents; but II it can get
through the Senate. the new law win
revolutionize the methods OF public
education. The grafters. the rural
school clerks. who find petty picl0ings in
selling wood and doing odd jobs for
the schools. are main opponents Of the
measure; they don't want to give up
their small teat, and are willing to
sacrifice the good OF the children for
their narrow nterests.-Afilford Chron-
icle.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08

is usually very poor and produces iit-
tie the first season. The man who
cultivates eant lot need never feel
that he is an object Of charity. but II
he held a short time lease the rental
money to be expended in fertilizer II
might cover the point which the Eng
lish critic makes.
The cultivation OF vacant lots in VIII
mington has not been as extensive as
those interested had expected. but there
are quite a number Of acres Of waste
land now producing vegetables enough
to supply many families.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
HocH's "sET 'EM UP"
Kansas Governors Explanation Z
Message TO state Legislature.

Kansas Governors Explanation OF
Message TO State Legislature.
Governor Edward W. Hoch Of Kan
sas sent message to the legislature
few days ago suggesting that Repre-
sentative Trigg Of Anderson should
"set 'em up" for having the same bill
passed twice, says a Topeka dispatch.
Senator Waggoner thought that "set
'em up" was a queer expression for
the governor OF a prohibition state to
use, so had resolution adopted asking
the governor to explain.
Governor Hoch sent this explana-
ton:
To the Senate-I am in receipt OF SEN
ate resolution No. 4o introduced by the
senator from Atchison county. requesting
me 10 explain what was meant by the
term set 'em up as used In my veto
message OF senate bill No. 3n. This ex-
preston, used playfully and without hav-
ing any particular meaning and possibly
hardly comporting with the dignity or
your body, seems to have had. II not a
good, at least an unexpected, effect In
that It has caused the emaciated corpse
OF the Kansas Democracy to take on IN
semblance OF life and sit up and tax
notice.
The belief In miracles Is here strength
ened by absolute proof. showing that the
proper call will restore animation OF the
dead. II the angel Gabriel, standing with
one foot on land and one on sea, were
10 blow such blast from his trumpet
that the mountains should rock TO theii
bases, the Democratic party would PROB
ably sleep on undisturbed. but II he were
even 20 whisper the magic words set en-
up the grave of this moriound organ
ization would give up its dead, and from
the entire aggregation, headed by the
talented and handsome senator IRON
Atchison. would come the answer II
swelling chords;
I'VE will take the same"
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND,
AND WASHINGTON.
six-day Tours via Pennsylvania Rail-
road.


road.
Personally-conducted tours TO Old
Point Comfort. Richmond and Wash
ington via the Pennsylvania railroad
will leave New York and Philadelphia
on Saturdays. March II and 25. April
% and May s.
Tickets. including all the necessary
expenses for period of six days, will
be sold at the rate of S36 from New
York. Brooklyn and Newark sS45O
from Trenton; $3S from Philadelphia.
and proportionate rates from other sta
tions.
Tickets to Old Point Comfort only,
covering luncheon going, one and three
fourths days board at Chamberlin
Hotel, and good to return within six
days, viii be sold at the rate of S17
from New York. Brooklyn and Newark;
$3.50 from Trenton; s1450 from Phila-
delphia and proportionate rates from
other points.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents: c. Studds, Z. P.
A, 263 Fifth avenue. New York; Court
street, Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad street. New
ark, N. j.; or Geo. w. Boyd. General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station.
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
Trust RsauIatIon EaIIs e scare.


From the Chicago Daily News.
Perhaps the most notable and signi-
ficant event of the opening weeks OF
1905 has been the Inauguration of
definite movement looking to the gov
ernment supervision Of great aggrega-
tons Of capital. One branch of Con-
gress has passed a bill authorizing the
regulation OF railway freight rates by
a federal commission. steps have been
taken toward the prosecution of the
beef trust. The House of Representa-
tives has adopted resolutions ordering
an investigation Of the Standard oil
Company. Similar investigations are
promised Of the United States Steel
Corporation and the oTbacca Trust.
Altogether the securities OF corpora
.tions upon which it is proposed to place
some measure OF restraint aggregate in
value many billions OF dollars. With
such laws I'm contemplation II might
not have been considered surprising If
for a time at least there were signs Of
alarm and depression in the market
where these securities are bought and
sold. On the contrary. as Senator De-
pew pointed out In a speech IN New
York the other evening. the market so
far from being depressed is strengthen
ing. Some Of the railway magnates
have raised an outcry about "confisca-
ton" and the ruin OF their properties.
but apparently investors and specula-
tors see no signs OF ruin. Instead Of
taking alarm they are bidding up prices.
That the stock market, usually 50
sensitive to every menace. should he
Improving at this time, Is certainly
suggestive. There is at least some
Justification for the assumption that
the majority OF American investors feel
that the proposed measures Of govern
ment control are exceedingly unlikely
to do any damage TO legitimate prop
erty interests. Regulation may cut
down illegitimate profits and protect
the consumer against monopoly. The
property value viii still he there ane
the profits from It will still be ample q
tempt capital with the prospect OF :
rich return.