davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-22
WARNED BY WIRELESS.
The Russian Cruiser Lena Got o Tip
From Vladivostok.

Honolulu, Nov. 22.-It is reported
that the Russian cruiser Lena, which
Unexpectedly came here, went near
enough to Vladivostok to get into
wireless communication with that port
and was warned to keep away unless
in sympathy with the people in their
uprising against the government. 1t
is said that the officers were divided
in opinion and that the crew was in
sympathy with the uprising. 1t is i'm
possible to confirm this report, be-
cause the captain of the Lena will not
be interviewed, and the officers will
not discuss the voyage.
The appearance of the Lena at Hon.
olulu has not yet been explained. She
left San Francisco for Vladivostok
with enough coal to carry her to her
destination. and at time when she
was due in that port she steamed into
Honolulu harbor with very little coal
in her bunkers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-22
Load OF Echo Honey.

w. J. Reeves, the well known honey
raiser Of Echo, is in the city today
with load OF his product. Mr.. Reeves
is one of the most prominent honey
producers in the inland empire. and
finds a good market for all his honey
in this city and at Echo. The Echo
district is especially adapted to honey
production because of the abundance
of alfalfa and clover In the irrigated d
district where the bees find food for
a longer season than at any other
point in eastern Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-22
REV. BROOKS no GALVESTON.
Minister of the M. e. Church South
Leaves Pendleton After Brief Res
idence.

Rev. /. w. Brooks. pastor Of the M.
e. church, south, has resigned his
pastorate and will leave next Friday
for Galveston, Texas, where he will
spend the winter with sister and
where he will also take treatment for
his voice, which has been rapidly
failing for some time past,
Rev. Brooks came here from Ten
nessee thre months ago and expected
to remain permanently in this city,
but his health ia not as good as he
had expected 1t would be and he will
return to the south.
This is the third Pendleton minister
to resign within the past two weeks
Rev. T. r. Egerton, of the Congrega-
tional church, and Rev. N. H. Brooks
of the First Christian church, having
preceded Rev. l. w. Brooks, of the
NJ. f. south. The successor to Rev.
Brooks has not yet been named.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-22
FAVOR MINORITY REPORT.
Foreign Engineers Said TO BE Hurt by
Dissatisfaction.

Washington. Nov 22.-Secretary
Bishop of the Panama canal commits
sion, today intimated that the presi-
dent and members of the commission
which have in review the report of
the consulting engineers, will probably
recommend to congress the adoption
of the minority report, signed by the
five American engineers, which rec
ommends the construction of a canal
with locks at an elevation of 80 feet.
The foreign members are very much
hurt at the reported dissatisfaction OF
the president with the recommends
ton of a sea-level canal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-22
VIII Attend Dedication,

Rev. Robert Warner. of the Thomp-
son Street NJ. E. church. will leave
tomorrow night for North Yakima,
where he will attend the dedication
of an elegant new stone church at
that place next Sunday. The new
building has been erected by the
Methodists at cost of about $35, 1000,
and is one of the handsomest churches
in the state of Washington. Rev.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-22
Salvation Army Entertainment.

The Salvation Army will give a
moving picture entertainment on
Thursday evening, November 23, ut
the barracks In this city in which
moving pictures of the great interna-
tional congress of the Salvation Army
will be shown from $50 feet of film.
Ensign w. r. Crabtree will have
charge of the entertainment and Paul
Hubbard, baritone sololst, will ac-
company the pictures with vocal So
los.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-22

Warner was formerly pastor of the
North Yakima church for four years.
and has a large number Of intimate
friends there. He will not take part
in the dedicatory exercises owing TO
the fact that he is still suffering from
a slight attack of facial paralysis He
intended to preach the dedicatory
sermon, but is unable to do so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-22
BENJAMIN MAKES DEMANDS.
Declares Farmers Get Everything and
Miners Nothing.

Nevada City. Cal, Nov 22.-The
California Miners association conven-
ton assembled here this morning and
was called to order by President Ben
iamin. Governor Pardee is present.
President Benjamin In his annual ad-
dress radically demanded recognition
of mining and miners by congress and
the state and said the farmers get
everything and the miners nothing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-22
OPERATORS ORGANIZE.
Coal Owners and Lessees VIII Resist
Organized Labor.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Representatives
of coal operators from all the western
bituminous producing states organic
ed national association for the pro-
lection of mutual interests today. The
operators represented control SO per
cent of the output of the country. w.
C. Perry, of Kansas City, chairman of
the meeting, announced the purpose
to present united front to the
miners when the expected increase in
wages Is demanded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-22
Il. G. HALEY APPOINTED
TO STATE SUPREME COURT.
Continued from page ~

laid the foundation for the splendid
practice he now enjoys.
Clerk of Supreme Court.
In the fall of 1889 he was appointed
clerk of the supreme court for the
eastern district which meets here, by
Chief Justice Thayer, and held the
position for over three years. His
practice continued to grow and on
July l3, 1892. he married Miss Maud
L. Beach, of Iowa, and they now have
two bright little daughters, Genevieve
and Elizabeth. to grace their pleasant
home.
In 1892 he was appointed deputy
district attorney for the Sixth judicial
district in Umatilla county and at the
same time formed a partnership with
stephen A. Lowell. This partnership
continued until October. 1895, when
Mr.. Lowell was appointed circuit
judge, upon the resignation of James
A. Fee. He then formed n partner
ship with Judge Fee, Charles H. Car
ter and John L. Austin, with offices
in Pendleton and Union. Since the
dissolution of this firm he practiced a
short time with Judge Balleray and
has again formed partnership with
Judge Lowell.
Opposed His Partners.
In the spring of 1896 he wos nomi-
mated on the democratic ticket for cir
cult judge, but was defeated by his
present law partner. Judge Lowell,
then holding the office, In a three
cornered fight. In the spring of 1900
he was elected district attorney over
his former law partner, Judge Fee.
He was unanimously elected mayor
of Pendleton in 1901. and served as
executive head of the city for two
years. He has been a director of the
public schools for several years. A
remarkable feature of his political ca
reer Is the fact that although he has
opposed both of his former law part
ners in political races no i'll feeling
has resulted from the contests and he
is the warm personal friend of each
of them.
In private life Mr. Hailey's charac-
ter has always been above reproach,
and he Is of exemplary personal hab-
its, not being addicted to drinking
and other vices common to many who
have grown to manhood in eastern
Oregon. He has always been greatly
interested In all public matters, and
has worked hard and faithfully in the
cause of irrigation in Oregon. Also,
he has been greatly interested In edu-
cational matters- being u member OF
the Pendleton school board at pres
ent, and likewise vice president of the
Commercial National bank OF this
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-22
Death OF Child.

At 10 o'clock th's morning the O.
months-old child OF Mr.. and Mrs. F.
B. Elder Of Missouri Gulch, died after
short illness. The funeral will oc-
cur at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-22
Caae of Dinhtheria

One more case of diphtheria has
been reported since yesterday the
patient being the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Thompson of Water street.
DR., Cole Is the attending physician.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-22
HIVE Finished See,lina.

J. H. iryant of Despair gulch, is
in the city today on a trading trip and
says that seeding in that locality is
about finished. About the usual acre
age has been seeded and crops that
were sown early are growing nicely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-22
Licenses Revoked for Gambling

walla Walla, Nov. 22.-The
city council last night revoked
the licenses of five saloons for
permitting gambling. The sa-
looms closed by this action are
the Idle Hour, Louvre, Elk, Owl
and Bismark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-22
Returned From La Grande.

NJ. ]. Carney. John II. Shearer,
Grant Burnett and Earl E. Holmes
have returned from La Grande, where
they transacted business at the land
office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-22

The British schooner Kineo, from
Manila to Sydney, put in at Brisbane.
Australia, with every member of the
crew sick with beri beri
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-22
STARVING MILLIONS.
Impoverished Peasants Rebel Against
the Gar

London, Nov. 22.-Russian dis
patches say that uprising peasants
are growing steadily. A million and
a half of persons, so per cent of the
population in the Baltic provinces, are
said to be starving. Half million
peasants are following the false czar,
Agitators are urging the peasants to
burn all estates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-22

Headstrom & Greenawald. shoe
makers at Tsutsch's Department stor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-22

laid the foundation for the splendid
practice he now enjoys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

note-fruit and sugar, singly and In com
bination. The sugar beet and fruit growths
both thrive under irrigation systems. The
day will p obably come when the United
States, 30 far as sugar IL concerned, will
BE- practically Independent Of the cane Of
the tropics. Germany has clearly demon
strated the possibility Of cheapness In the
production Of beet sugar The irrigated
sun lands Of the West should enable us to
rival Germany's low cost Of production.
California has demonstrated the possibili-
ties in fruit The new lands should give us
cheaper sugar and a wealth Of fruit at low
prices The combination Of the two prod
uots should give the United States the con-
troll Of a world commerce in preserved
fruits, jams and jellies, which is even now
worth $50, 900 900 year.
Let no Eastern man say that all this
does not concern him; that II is a local
Western enterprise. It concerns those who
make shoes in Lynn or Brockton, those
who spin or weave cotton in Fall River,
Charlotte or Spartanburg. and those who
make agricultural implements, furniture.
carpets or scissors. wherever they may be.
It concerns banker and railway magnate
in Chicago and New York. and the iron
moulder who works at his trade in Penn
sylvania or Alabama. II will contribute
to their wealth and oost them nothing.
Many difficulties, other than tto'e Of
construction. will be encountered in the
prosecution Of this work. Private enter
prise will deem its rights infringed. The
determination Of State rights in water
courses will present delicate problems.
The Milk River project in Montana threat
ems diplomatic complications with Canada,
But all Of these will find adjustment. and
within the next fifty years an industrial
empire will be added 10 the United States
by the reclamation Of areas that are now
unus.d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
Lawn Tennis GCssIp.

Al recent meeting Of the executive Com
mittee OF the East Jersey Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION calendar for the coming season was
formally adopted. This association was or
ganized last year and is made up OF the llderan
Outing Club the ROselle Casino Club, the
Plainheld Country Cub, formerly tho Hin
side Tennis and Golf Club, the Jersey city
Golf Club. the Westheld Club, the BERGEN
Point Lawn Tennis Club and the Elizabeth
Town ana Country Cup,
The association will hold four championship
tournaments, limited 20 the clubs IN the as
ISOLATION. The schedule arranged Is as
follows
Mixed Doubles Champlonship-A the Plainhsld
Country Club Saturday. May "a: Monday, May
"a; Tuesday, Nay 90 Decoration Day.
Mems Singles ChAmplonship-At the Jersey city
Golf Cub Saturdays, june ~ and =,
Meas Doubles ChAmponship--M the Rosele
casino, Saturday, July i:AondAy. July s. Tuesday.
Women's singles cAAmpionshlp--At the Berren
Point Lawn Tennis Club, WEDNESDAY sept 90
Until Sept "a
In addition 10 individual prizes In each
Of the assoclatlon championship tournaments
the club championship trophy, now held by
the llderan outing Club, viii again be open
20 competition The conditions viii be the
same az lAst year hrst place TO count fye
points and the second place two potnta, the
club winning the greatest number OF points
20 hold the cup for one year, the eup 70 be-
come the permanent properly OF the club
winning Il three times, not necessarily In
Under the auspices Of the association there
viii also BE- held the open tourna mept fot
the Eat jersey challenge cup, which viii
take Place on the courts Of the Elizabeth
Town and Country Club from Aus. 70 70 Sept.t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

and possibly have received the verdict had
be not been careless. In their second essa y
Corbstt tried different tactics. that OF rush
ne Jehries and before the third round had
a fighter who keeps coming all the time
and these tactics enabled him TO predispose
Referee GreREHins 10 his favor He rot by
boring in, and II be failed 20 do any damage
70 the negro, as johnson At the finish was
unmarked he at least succeeded In cutting
out the pace that counted in the end AZ
OF a doubt lie took all that any man
OF his physique could stand In his mill with
johnson and never taltered. II Is true that
johnson II not one-third the hitter that JEFF
fries il. but it must be admitted that the cham
pion Is not az clever a. johnson. The de-
duction 10. II seems at this stage that Hart
has a fair chance Of making d good fight
i is now eyer tTo Year, since Jenrles
durance, The opportunity certainly did not
present itself when Jenries met Jack Munr6e.
This mill was over In punch. at best His
was a fair test Of JeHries's ability. Il win
be year ne 1t summer since Jefries knocked
out MunrOe, and years time can work won
ders with a pqgilist, Hart and johnson fought
downs, Il IL true, but there was a lot Of action
and the condition and strength Of the men
had every chance TO assert itself, The aues-
fought Fits lmmonsl In that scrap "Lanfy
Bob mustered plenty Of punishment
to Jefiries. who stood IL well and won In the
end ysnriss Likes The PlSSsures q llie n a
around the country has not done him any
good. Jefiries dislikes training, but il Ia
PaEt Of the game and he has % do y II
re weak spos IL b eSS apE 5oo VII hTd sS
70 the surface, and II he IA not Just right
Harts chances may be considered bright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
Yachts ChanEe Hands.

Yacht brokers report that business =
Getting very brisk and that the outlool
for the season IL bright. Many inquirs.
have beon made for boats Of the ctuitni
type. and boats that will be useful q
racers In the smaller classes are also wanted
Henry ]. Glelow reports the following trans
fers made through HE once:
Steam yacht Wana, owned by the estate
OF s. r. Van Duzer. has been chartered -
Henry =. Shoemaker. New York Yacht Cluo'
who win use the boat for making daily runi
between his summer home At Riverside. on
the Sound. and New York city,
Auxiliary schooner yacht Planet, ovnel
by Dr.. Ambrose L. Ranney. New YORK lsch
Club, has been chartered to Howard VILE"
OF the same club
The motor yacht EnAi, owned By 7. O.
Bennett. has been aold 70 Henry Collinge u
Hunting cabin launch Maud, John NJ
o5eTlandsT. bas been sold 70 VI. 6 ,PoSer,-
The aloop yacht Monsoon, Col. J " Brown
has been sold p Dr. Il; Beyntop ,..,
eold 70 W. l., Qul0ede8u. -.
- 1aEl ChenodeQ Herbert L. Bodman. J ~ ~
CniyefIlty, has been cold 20 Commodore "
A. Marble, Horseshoe H0rbor Yacht Club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
Present Of Gold and SILVER Conn.

From the Bombay Cosmopolitan Rorier.
The Anniversary OF Pr Bismillah Shah
near Victoria Terminus, Bombay, having
taken place on Monday. Mr. Haridas Vail,
who has keen regard and great esteem for
the said Pr, has presented 70 the Durgha
Of this Pr a CONN made Of gold and silver.
with some epitaphs engraved on it, and val
ued at 5000 rupees. The CONN Is indeed
beautifully made and the engravings In gold
have added much 10 les high workmanship.
The CONN was brought out Of the residence
Of Maulvi Sayed Zaminul Abedin Ratai and
Mutavallees OF the Durgha at Jail Road at
about A. NJ, to take IL 20 the Durgha at
Victoria Terminus. The procession left for
the purgha AT A. NJ. with the recitation
Of Mqulud. While passing through the
Muss ulrAn thorou Ehfares flowers we're
thrown IN the bier by the Mussulmans. The
procession reached the Durgha at $50 4. NJ.
where after due ceremony the cOffln was
placed After distributing sweetmeats the
procession dispersed. Distribution Of flowers
and sweetmeats and vote Of thanks 20 Mr..
Haridas and those present concluded the meet
inc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
NAMES or THE THIRTY FOOTERS.
Eighteen New boats TO Furnish sport for
New York v. {. Members,

The eighteen one design 50 footers that
have been built by HerTeshoff for members
OF the New York Yacht Club are about IN.
ished and very soon those who have ordered
these boats VIII draw lots for the one they
are 20 own. They have chosen the names
by which they are 10 be known and in many
instances the names are the same or very
similar 20 larger boats owned by the same
yachtsman. Cord Meyers biz aloop is named
Affair and his % footer IL Atari. The Alkers
own the tloop Alert champion n her class
and their new 30 foOter 10 Alera. The Adees
and @. NJ Pynohon have retained the nance
OF their other boAta. ADELAIDE and Nicola. and
the others are all well chosen and pleasant
Thess eosts are 70 race under special rules
IN the New fofG Yacht Club and other Sound
ORGANIZATIONS and are expected 10 fuFnieh
the best sport that haa BEEN witnessed m
years Each boat VIII be handled by a COM
petent amateur. The names OF these boats
and OF their oWnert are aa folloWs:
.Alers, 4, II. and J. ", Alker; Atair Cord Never
adelaide IL, q. A. and Philip y ss8e: Anensone
J. Murray Mitchell. IT, BanIsi, NeWbury d. tAW.
ton: Cara MA, Stuyveuant WatnWrFht Cariita
Oliver Hartman; nahildh, W. nutirT duncan, JT :!
Ibis. o.Dohnsl Igsnh; Limit, a. T. Frenoh: hin1,
Howard Wtneis' Maid Of Meudon W. n. Guthrie;
Nautilus, Addison q. hanan NeoiA H.: q. Mallory
Pynehon; onole. lyman pelano Pntah AuEust
Pslmoni; Phryns' H. l. hsKueiL TGbasoo. ". ?,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
TIMELY BOXING TALK.
Marin Hart and His Chances OF BeatinG
Jim ,Ienries.


The victory Of Marvin Hart over Jack
johnson at San Francisco the other night
Ia more far reaching than some ring patrons
expected. In the first place. II paves the
way for an opponent for Jim Jenries and
brinFs into the limelight a new Aspirant for
championship honors. There is nothing
that adds 40 much TO the interest in boxing as
the advent Of heavyweight who has proved
that he can night. No matter whether he IA
giant or Of the average stature, his dongs
with the gloves are faithfully watched and
criticized. and II he shows any kind Of talent
he will get all the announcement that should
fall 70 the lot Of any aspiring athlete.
Il is true that Harris victory over johnson
was not a decisive one. Many supporters
Of boxing would have been better satisfied
had Hart succeeded in knocking the negro
out. But he won. just the same, and a win
By a close margin IL as good a. win by
mile Hart IL far from being a SNOWY boxer
He is Of the rugged, determined stamp. and
depends on his strength TO gain the long
end OF the purse. In a way. he Is the ideal
heavyweight. He scales over 100 pounds,
and at this weight he is quick and agile
In his movements. In point OF physique,
strength for strength, blow for blow,
Hart cannot be compared 10 the boiler
maker. When Jefries appeared on the
hstio horizon he introduced q new race OF
heaNyWeiehth, ana even u mart Nahee MS
measure II viii be a good while before another
lighter like him VIII be developed. There
are many who think that Hart will be just
a. easy for Jeiries a. we're the Californian's
other opponents. Some experts contend
that n Hart and Jeffries ever nght the Ls-iis-
willie scrapper will not last half dozen rounds
They base their opinion on the fact that Hart
cannot be compared to Jim Corbett Joe
Choynski Gus Rubin aud Bob Fitfsimmons
In point Of skill. These men, with the eI-
ception OF Choynski, have been beaten by
Jenrles Nor can II be said that he 10 a.
Fesourceful or a. well eeasoned a. the above
named men. But IL must be admitted that
he has IL on them when IL comea 20 youth
and youth has been always q strong factor
h the b TRs sSdSf s sy other 0omP'
Jehries 10 past 80, while Hart has many
yeart ahead Of him before he reaches that
mark. His success over johnson will rve
him that confidence, which you'd net have
decided against him. Hart, Gs veil o. sev-
erai other persona have been led 70 believe
that Il Was not really the color line that made
Jeiriea dght any OF tht nNgro. This reason
Ss can g s2 . r. not fs Sfe
any man living, But when such an impTee-
sion Gets abroad Il IL diiicult 70 run e down,
Hart has whipped Jtfries'e only. rival In
slght and this tsct is GOING % Eiys him eoHr.
see and help him a lot when he faces the
iserieS.s Tivsis have generally forced the
hEhtlng and the Californian has never failed
70 beat his man. fitF, Rubin and Corbett
he Las, sr tine n Tssssq SS tuf te aolSS
lot OF sprintlnE, succeeded In battling the
champion Tor tWenty-three rounds, and
mil hf have lasted the other two ROUNDS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
Auto Tour for oudden Trorb!

the International touring trophy for auto-
nobihsts presented By Charles ! Ghodea
has been liked for July II.
The commission 70 have charge Of ths
Affairs q new completed. The French clap
has named William X Vanderbilt. Jr., w
representative on the Commission. me Ehti
llsh club has appointed A. Z, McQuesuh u
MoTris wiz represent ths Hutomobile Clge
q lhn@.ua and A. A. poat will reptesI
Tie Ameriesn Autopobile Ass9cistion '"'
The tours win be one OF about 900 20 ~, ~,
niles, startng With q two day trip 20 bos,Shh
and pLooeedlng on an extended tour iuI 9N'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
A He,rlnr for Auto DeaIert.

hearing on the proposed changes In the
Easolsne regulations OF the city viii be held
before the erplosives commission next week,
This Il a concession 70 the protest OF the
automobile dealers, who fear that their busi-
neaa will BE- Injured by the amendments con-
templated The attorney for the dealers
has hied q brief In explanation OF their at
Utude