davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


 Chicago, June 21.-Notwithstanding nu- merous reports of damage to the wheat crop closed easy as a result of liberal profit tax. ing. Final quotations on July were off bQkc. Corn and oats are each down hc, and provisions are a shade higher to 75sc
 Weakness in the wheat market prevailed ing off t @Hc at SSs e sec. The opening ;nnr HsSine r,rs. was mainly due to reflection of tional rain had fallen throughout a large portion of the, wheat belt comparatively p s traers Rbo sos to sFsd s f slight decline in foreign markets Commis- sion houses were far buyers. but the Ge- price price of July S deciinlng f 10 ss%c. suddenly. however, the market turned bullish. Prices 90c. The greatest strength was manifested in the July option, the reason being the crop) in the Southwestern nm markets a1 A SnS~ rc- port from St. Louis stated that S1 per busn- wheat Another cause for pr the % sudden 3 upu apo turn was a report that while harvesting i1., in oklahOm1 Ona is pr9Sresing rapidly. tho yield was said to be due to chinch bugs and black rust: From the Northwest came re- the session the market again turned weak The reason was heavy liquidation of Sep July being at ssx Q ssc. 'iA' Ou0'a"0n' on CTS weak c0se tRe eorn nGa Throughout the greater part of the session a strong tone prevailed on active covering by shorts. The main cause of strength was the depletion of local stocks. July opened Hc lower at 54%c, sold between 54 hc and 54Nc and closed at 54%c. rains in the Ohio valley had a strengtheninS effect on the oats market, but the late weakness of wheat caused an easy tone at the close. July opened unchanged at Nc 31%c.
 Provisions were easy on a 5c to 1Oc decline in the price of live hogs. At the close Sep temeer pork was off 5@7hc at $12.77h. were off 2h 45c at $7.73h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
MARINE NEWS

New Orleans, June 21. Cleared: strs, Comus. Kemble, New York; Jos Vaccaro, rnussen, Ceiba; C1lonlan, Br., Bullock, Lon don; Teresa, Aust, Persioh, Marseiiies
 Port Eajs-Arrived: Strs. Jamaica Nor Rasmussen, ceiba; Beverly. Br, McLAren. Bocas del Toro; Taunton, Nor, Elefsen, Port Limon; Utstein, Nor Aarsvold, Banes; Strs Chalmette. Birney. Galveston; Chan cellor. Br.. Booth. Liverpool; Margherita Aust. Cosulich, Trieste: Alabama Nor Gjemre, Bluefield1; Comus. Kemble, New York: origen, Nor, Hegge. Port Limcn; Condo Wifredo, Span.s Gibernau, Barce- Iona
 Mobile-Arrived: strs. Alm. Olsen. Pro- gresso Cleared: Strs. Vile de Rouen, Fr Emonto, Bremen; Fort Gaines. Nor, Jullum Bocas dol Toro; Bound Brook, Br., HensenS Bocas del Toro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
HUNTSVILLE TEACHERS.
Annual Election Is Held by the City
 Conncfu

Huntsville. June Special )-The annual election of teachers for the city schools was held hy the City Coun- ell last night and after long discus sion that aroused much factional feel Ing, the board elected Prof. Wm. J. Humphrey as principal of the white schools.
 An interesting phase of the case is presented by the action of James H. Pride. who holds the position of city superintendent of education, State office through which the State appro-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
MARKET FOR FUTURES
IRREGULARITY, THOUGH GENERAL
 TONE WAS EASIER.
Tho Openiug firm at Advance on Liverpool Cabies--Active Covering Began nt Opening of the
 Exchange.

New York. Juno al.---The cotton market eraliy easier in the late trading. with final prices showing net loss of to 10 points.
 The opening was firm ct an advance of looked for, particularly as to spot cotton. which was points lower but Ia excellent demand sales being 12.00o bales.
 There was active covering at the start in response 70 this showing but there was also c good deal of selling by smaller longs taking profits while bessr pressure was also encouraged by good weather oyer the belt. improving news to new crop and private ad- vices.
 The market gradually yielded and became quite weak shortly after midday. when it was reported that leading bulls were un- loading with July selling at S.35c and Oc- tober at S.6sc. or net decline of about clines and covering was active toward the close. which was steady at e slight re- covery to lowest. Sales of futures were estimated at 35O,00o bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
NEW ORIEANs CoTToN.

New Orlenas, June 21.-Spot cotton quiet and weak. Sales 300 bales. Quotations re- duccd 1-16c.
 5a6 points, but realizing by longs and s.ll- ing by shorts soon sent prices down with a rush. July openel at S.S7c, sold down to S.60c and finally recovered to 8. roc Oc- toher opened points up at s.70c, Palned 2 points. declined to 8. 40c and finally ad- vanced to 8.56c.
 On top of bearish manipulations in Ameri- cap rings came bullish advices from Liver pool; the general opinion there vas that the market would go much higher, as spin- ners were calling freely and the continent buying. The market closed steady with net losses of 9@12 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
-----------------~- ----~-----------s-------------~ KIDNAPPING SUSPECTED.
Little Boy Mysteriously Disappears fl
 South Decatur.

South Decatur.
 Decatur, June 21.-(Specia1. )-The eight year old son of Mrs. J. 1T. Kuhn mysteriously disappeared from his home In South Deactur late yesterday. All efforts of local officers to locate him have failed. It is believed he has been kidnapped.
 Charles, aged eight years. son of Taylor Sewell, was found dead in bed last night. Heart trouble is said to be the cause of death.
 Late tonight telephone message says John Scarff while attempting to ford Shoal Creek in a buggy was drowned in the attempt. Scarff, horse and buggy were swept down the swol- len creek and no trace of them can be found The accident occurred in the extreme southern part of the coun- ty. Heavy rains have fallen here dur ing the past few days, swelling all streams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

Galveston-Steady, S-16c; net receipts 3.2s3: gross, s,2ss; sales, 2.7ss; stock, 1O5.- 961.
 PAS: gross, 4,24s: sales. 300: stock. s4,s35 shipments. coastwise. 1900.
 MobileENomlnai., sAe: net receipts. 42si wise, 1,7s1.
 savannah-Quiet. sKe; net receipts, B. 11s: gross 2.i19; sales, B5s; stock. 2S,sss Charleston-Nominal; net receipts. 42; gross, 42: stock, 4.325.
 wiiminston.Firm, s4c: net receipts. 7s: gross. IS; stock. 10,375. gross: i.sss; sales. a4s; stock. 2s.473; ship Baltimore-Nominal, 9Kc; gross receipts, sso; stock. e.774; shipments. to continent. New York-Quiet. Sc; gross receipts, D. 264; stock: 13o.556; shipments. to Great soston-ouist s.ISc: net receipts. aso: gross, 3,644.
 Philadsiphia-steady. s.25c: stock, l.Iss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
TnfaI Nfnrars,anf

Total today at all ports net 12.1o4; ship 4i4: to Japan. s5i; stock. 4is2as.
 Consolidated. at all DOTS, Aet 45.3e1 i: shipments. to Great Britain, 21.6ls; to pan. 90I.
 Total since Sept 1. at all ports, net B. 4s7.455; shipments. to Great Britain. 3,74s.- 56o: to France. 7s1.s7o; to continent 3.o36,- s74; to Japan, 2s5. 203; to Mexico. 2e.231.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
T Indicates trace of precipitation.

Heavv rains at RallinEer, Tex, 1.5s; Brownwood, Tex, 90; Dublin, Tex l'eS; Ardmore, I. T., .64. ,,, and favorable; rains in all districts, being mostly light. except copious in Oklahome and heavy in Indian Territory ana central
 FRANK P. cHAFFEE. j. Section Director. weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
NEW YORK DRY GOODs.

New York, June 21.-The dry goods mar ket has taken on a decided change of com plexion and buyers who refused to consider certain prices a few days or weeks ago are now competing against each other to se- cure deliveries which in many cases are now not 10 be had.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
LoCAI. CoTTON MAEKrr

In the local market yesterday spot cottor was quoted as follows:
 Strict middlipg. .... ...s eco. ..., es-16 Ml9uInk. ..;. NaI' ''ss ..'. I-l6 strict LOW mluoIns. ..'. ..s. AoW l1lduilnB. .,.s4s..s 1-16
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
Interior Movement.

Houston-Stealy. 3-l6c: net receipts. s.Iss; gross. s.7ss; shipments. e.ess; sales, 402; stock. 39. .70s.
 AuRusta-0uiet. s15-1ec: net receipts. 45i; gross. 451; shipments sol; sales. 4s7; stock, 19.s25.
 Memphis-steady, 9c; net receipts s2e gross. 74s; shipments. SAP; sales, 400: stock 31,223.
 St. Louis--Steady. skc; net receipts, $50; gross. S72; shipments. sos; stock, 3s.53l. shipments, 47s; stock, 1o.es1.
 Louisvilie-Firm, sAc.
 Total today: Net receipts 5,1ls; gross, l3I.o7s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22

Weather Conditions.
 (Past 24 hours.)
 Scattered showers have occurred in the South and thence northeastward through the Ohio Valley and middle East to New England. the rainfall being generally light. homa and heavy in Indian Territory and central Texas; moderate storm-eddy Is moving east over Lake Ontario and another of equal energy covers Utah: area of high barometer over southern Montana has caused showers followed by somewhat cooler in that State and the Dakotas: elsewhere temperature changes have been slight, with continued hig day temperatures in the South and East.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending a. m., 18th meridian time.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala. June 21. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
SIT. LOUIs pRoyTsTONs,

St Louis, June 21-Flour quiet.
 Whiskey steady, Sl.31
 Pork lower; tobbing. s12.57h.
 Lard unchanged; prime steam. s6.7o: Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts $S SEA clear ribs S7.75: short clears, Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts. $s. STA i; clear ribs. SS.62h: short clear sS.S7h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
NEW ORLFANs sUGAR.

New Orleans. June 2l- = Sugar quiet: :: open kettle. s%94Hc: open kettle centri- gsS% s s1ijlsssca: ssa'T5aesa seesaas wssss sSsc be-
 MoiessSg nominal; open kettle 15 &26c: \ 1SSzaHs aGm,Sah aos. 4g s,I. -s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
LIVERpooT. f,OT,roN F1rTTrprs
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.

New OrIeans June Fl Cotton easy: sales. 300; receipts. 4.24s; stock, s4,935. Ordinary. .... 5-1e Gooo oFuinarys .'.s .s.s h Lew middtng. .... $
 
 Good middling. .... .... .... A, 5-16 Middling fair. .... .,.. .... .... 9M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22

CINCINNATI PROVISIONS. Cincinnati, June 21.-Flour dull. Provisions steady Whiskey steady. $1.27.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
. Indicates rise. = Indicates fall.
River FOrecast.

River Forecast.
 (For next two days.) The Coosa will fall slowly. and the Ala bama will remain practically stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22

TREASURY BALANCES. Washington, June 21.-Treasury balances, S1SS. S.4s5.S5l; gold. S56.ess,0lS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-26

Winona, Ind, May 26.-The Pres
byteriap general assembly this morn
ing in response to a letter from Sec
retary Loeb in reply to an invitation
to the president to address the assem-
bly,, extended a greeting to the chief
executive. Hon. Henry D. McFar-
land, president of the board of COM
missioners of the District of Column
bia. again addressed the assembly,
conveying the compliments of the
president.
DIR. Henry Vandyke, the author, re-
ported as chairman of the committee
on forms and service, recommending
a simpler form of worship. Vandyke
scored the Episcopal church for its
liturgy, declaring that Presbyterians
must choose between the Episcola
and Dolly Warden form of worship.
"Episcopalians make a distinction be-
tween the people and rulers" said
Vandyke. "In our country the people
are rulers, and the chief magistrate
is regarded as our servant"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-26
RAILROAD TAXES PAID.
waIIa Waita County Recefses Check
for S26,7OO.

What ie perhaps the largest
amount ever paid in taxes by a single
firm or individual in Walls Walla
was received yesterday by County
Treasurer Hawiey from the O. r. &
N railway for fits taxes last year. The
check was for $2e.70O. says the walla
Walla Union.
The valuation placed on the road
bed of the o. r. & n. railroad by As
SCISSOR Bergman last year was s10,-
900 per mile. This was reduced by
the county board OF equalization to
$500 per mile. When the matter was
taken up before the state board OF
equalization the w. & c. r. was clas-
sified as a third-class road, but taxes
for county purposes will be paid on
the valuation for a second-class road
while the states proportion will be
on n valuation as a third-class road.
The credit for the increase in the
valuation of the railroads of the
county is due to Assessor Bergman.
For the first time in many years
the railroads have failed to take ad-
vantage OF the saving of the penalty
of three per cent by not paying their
taxes sooner. And while the w. & G.
r. and the N. p. have not paid their
taxes, both roads unquestionably will
do so In the near future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-26

Al the rmeeting of the Commercial
association tonight Judge S A. Low
ell will present letter which he has
received from Oliver Lynch, secretary
of the 'umatilla Development league,
in regard Ito the Pendleton delegation
to the opening of the portage road.
In the letter Mr.. Lynch states that he
has been informed that party from,
here proposes to meet the steamer
from Lewiston which will touch at
IUmatilla on the road to Cello for
tthe opening of the road.
The people of Umatilla are greatly
Interested I'm the event, and desire to
Ihave a large party from this county
90 down on the steamer from their
place to witness the opening cere-
manies.
Judge Lowell VIII bring the matter
before the, Commercial association to.
night in hopes that steps will be
taken towards having a good dele
Cation from tins place at the opening
ceremony. BY taking the steamer at
Uma1tla for ceSglo the trip would be
made much more interesting, as but
few nOw here have had the pleasure
of a trip on the ripper river, as prac-
tically 40 boats have been operated
there since the advent of the raGl-
way,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-26
JAPAN BUYING STEAMERS.
Evidently Calculating OH Favorable
Ending OF the War.

ANNhOihhs NhACuAdtalS Oh NdNOaDi
Ending OF the War.
London, May 26.-Japan has been
showing great activity of late in buy
ing up secondhand merchant steam
ers, and she is still in the market for
more. 1t is evident that the Japanese
are looking forward to a great revival
in their trade as soon as the war is
over, and ship owners who have their
vessels in the East have considerable
expectations.
But apart from that the Japanese
are inquiring through their agents in
London and elsewhere for suitable
vessels, chiefly iron steamers of 1000
TO 3e00 tons burden, built in the
eighties. which, being rather below
the standard for European trade, can
be picked up cheap. Many such have
changed hands this year, and the
present month in particular, has seen
quite a number of old tramp steam
ers transferred to Japan.
The disposal of these steamers is
ridding the Western freight markets
of a good deal of old tonnage which
can very readily be spared, and will
If it goes on at the present rate, pro-
duce a demand for new boats which
will be very welcome to American and
European shipbuilders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-26
DEATH OF SARAH b. THOMPSON
Well Known Pioneer Passed Away
This Morning at Home of Daughter,
Mrs. Epple.

Well Known Pioneer Passed Away
This Morning at Home of Daughter
Mrs. Epple.
Mrs. Sarah B. Thompson, better
known as "Grandma" Thompson, who
has been resident of this city since
1885, died at 1915 this morning at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary
c. Epple. at 113 Long street, after
several years lingering illness.
Mrs. Thompson was born in Cam
den, N. c., on November IA, 1919,
and when a child removed with her
parents to Ray county, Tenn, where
she was married to Squire Thompson
in 1889. and from where she removed
with her husband to Missouri in 1912.
From Missouri she removed to Ne
braska in 1852, her husband having
died In Missouri in 1S4S, and from
Nebraska she removed to Pendleton
in 1885, where she has since resided.
making her home alternately with
her daughter, Mrs. Epple, and her
granddaughter, Mrs. Charles F. Coles
worthy.
She leaves three children, Mrs.
Mary c. Epple of 113 Long street,
this city; Moses H. Thompson Of San
Ia Monica, Cal, and Mrs. Mahala
Mason. of Nebraska City, Nebraska.
Twelve grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren survive her. She had
been a consistent and devout member
of the NJ e. church since 1S4S, and
the funeral will be conducted by Rev.
Robert Warner of that church on
Sunday, at $3.50 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-26

TolSER May 2e.-Baron Komura,
minister of foreign affairs. in an ad-
dress before the Clearing House as
sociation today said the financial
capabilfty of Japan has completely
surprised the world. The war would
last long, he said, and he trusted
much in the commercial ability of the
nation utter the war ended, when
greater prospects will be opened be-
fore the country. He advised his
hearers TO interest foreign capital in
the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-26

Chicago, May 26.-The building in
dustFy in Chicago is rapidly being tied
up by ithe teamsters' strike. Fresh
complications appeared today in a
sympathetic strike of carpenters and
cother building workmen. At a dozen
buildings lthe contractors failed in the
alternative of sending back consign-
ments of lumber delivered by nom
union rteamsters, or of having strikes
on their hands. In number of in
stances the lumber was accepted by
the contractors, and the workmen
then quit.
1t is pTedioteh that nearly 10000
more men will be out before night,
including furniture makers, lumber
handlers and carpenters.
The first lumber mill to shut down
is that of the Landis company, where
40 worlemen were laid off. Indica-
tions are that II the strike continues
the whole building industry will be at
standstin
The employers believe the police
will be unable to handle the situation.
and pressure on the authorities to call
out troops is increasing.
Building Trades viii Take n Hand.
The Associated Building Trades of
Cook county, with a membership of
25, zoe of various crafts, meet to-
night TO discuss the question of boy
cotting all buildings where ''unfair"
material is used.
Grand Jury Will Meet Monday.
Clarence Darrow, attorney for the
labor unions, conferred with States
Attorney Healy this morning. 1mme-
diately Healy announced the grand
jury would be IN session Monday and
representatives Of both employers
and teamsters will he given an eppor-
tunity to present evidence in con-
nection with the strike.
The union officials intimated they
would make an effort to have the
managers of the express companys
indicted for alleged blacklisting and
conspiracy.
At the injunctionai proceedings be-
fore Master in ChanceTy Sherman this
morning the attorney for employers
again asked that an attachment be
issued for President Shea, who failed
to appear to testify in response to
sums ons.
Blot at Canal and Madison.
A crowd of 200 strike sympathizers
early this afternoon attempted to
OvertuM the Adams express wagon
at Canal and Madison. Guards on
the wagon made a display of rifles,
but no shots were fired. A riot call
brought the police. who dispersed
the crowd and made IL arrests. Sew
eral rioters were severely dubbed by
the policemen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-26

Standard Grocery company, Working
mems Clothing company, B. F. Mich
OILS, August Fuhrman, Oliver & Co.,
and Demott & Co.
In the afternoon of that day a ball
game will be played here between
the Pendleton team and the high
school nine. A game was originally
arranged with Weston for that day,
but last evening the Weston manager
'phoned that the date could not be
kept by them. AS 1t was then too
late to arrange a game with any other
town, 1t was decided to have a game
with the high school team on that
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-26
DECORATION DAY WILL Be. A HOLIDAY

Decoration Day. Tuesday. May 80,
is to be observed as a holiday in
Pendleton. This afternoon a petition
was circulated among the business
men of the city, and was signed by
practically all of the more important
houses. 1t calls for the closing of the
stores all day, and was signed by the
following: Peoples Warehouse, R..
Alexander. Boston Store, Lee Teutsch,
Sullivan & Bond, Clark & Reese,
Miller Grocery company. Baer &
Daley. Dindinger & Wilson, F. s.
Younger & Son, the Bee Hive. Fair
Store, Golden Rule, H. H. Vessel. D.
Kemler & Son, Owl Tea House.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-26
EXPANSION OF
GREAT STRIKE
Building Trades Meet Tonight
To discuss Carrying Out a
General Boycott Strike.
IBUIHDING INDUSTRIES
BEING RAPIDLY TIED UP

Ten Thousand Mechanics Of the
Building Trades Expected to Be
Out by Evening, of Today, and Pos
sible That Many Thousand More
Will Go Out Tomorrow-Pressure
on Authorities Increasing to Order
Out TrOops-Grand Jury Will Meet
NIoRday-Riot Call Turned in Fol-
lowing an Attack on Adams Express
Wagon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-26
ssooossssoo.
Hyde Wins a Victory.

New York, May 26.-1anes
, II. Hyde won a decided victory
, today over President James w.
, Alexander, of the Equitable
, Life in the decision handed
, down by Supreme Justice Mad =
, dox in Brooklyn, who granted
, a temporary injunction forbid
, ding the Equitable. through the
, board of directors, from amend
, ing the charter 80 as to give
, policy holders a right to vote
, when they hold policies of S5,-
, 900 or more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-26
PIONEERS WILL
MEET At WESTON
Eleventh Annual Reunion Of
the Old Settlers Will Be-
Held June 2 and 3.
TOWN is ARRANGING TO
GIVE A HEARTY WELCOME

The Public Program VIII Be GiUoa'
Under a Pavilion 4Sx1OO Feet vida
an Annex for the Stage-PriTzes
Lawns Will Be Thrown Open to tlss
Picnickers, and Everything D0ns
to Make all Corners Feel ThOroagt-
ly at HOme-ROund Trip RaiIrOaA
Rate of One and One-t third Faro
Varied and Attractive Program
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-26
PREDICTS LONG
PERIOD or WAR
Japanese Minister Of Foreign
ARairs Has No Hope for an
Eaey Ending,
JAPNNes FINANCIAL
ABILITY SURPRISING.

Arc That RoJestrensky
Has Divided His Fleet-Russian
VesssEls Anchor OF the English
Port of Shanghai and Cable COM
municatiOn Is Gut Off-Report Cir
culated AT ST. Petersburg That
America is in the Market FOR the
Purchase nj Saghalien Island-Jew
MasRcPes in Folhynia Province.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-26
CATTLE MARKET ATROXD.
American Fat Stuff in Demand IL
London and Liverpool.

Liverpool, May 26.-Cattle supplies
from the states only fairly large here.
Demand steady. Home supplies rather
large. Prices generally steady Good
American beeves 12c. the same as a
week ago at this point, against II 1-2c
year ago.
American sheep in moderate sup
.ply and steady at 14c.
London, May 26.-Cattle market
fairly active. Moderate arrivals OF
American and a good general demand
resulted in a marked recovery OF
values at this point. good States
beeves selling at 13c against 12c q
week ago and 13c a year ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-26
INDIAN STATUTE
SHOULD BE TESTED
State Law cFOrbidding Sale Of
Liquor itoiINdians is>StlIbon
the Books.
MzGam PRnVETTo BE
GLASS lI4EGKSIlAT10N.' -

UHt1 1T Us Decided That dt Is UncOn-
sstitutiOnaI Officers Should Enforce
1t-A. ID. SSiillman Ably Discusses
the Situation as TO Selling Liquor
ID Indians in the Absence of Fede-
ral IntePveniion-India Isl in a
Class by Hiniself and Requires
Special Le9islatoR-+Law Should Be
Enforced AVhile dt Is onf the Books.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-26
Cable Communication Cut.

London, May ga dispatch to
Lloyds says three vessels of the Rus
sian volunteer fleet, the Vladimir
Voronej Yaroslav and three Golfers
have anchored off Shanghai. The
Great Northern Telegraph company
reports the Chefoo- Shanghai cable as
interrupted.