davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24

St Petersburg, Jan. 24.-At 1890
! thousands of strikers had assembled
in Novsky Prospect. Outgoing trains
are carrying the wives and children
OF many prominent citizens to outly-
! ing places of safety.
A number of government printers
resumed work this morning, but
thousands are still idle. Workmen
are strolling through the streets in
small groups, but as yet have offered
no violence.
During the night strikers tore down
the telephone wires which run from
st. Petersburg to Tsarkoe Selo, and
also attempted to plunder the big
universal provider store, but were re-
PEELED. One thousand five hundred
workmen brought into the Sostroesk
rifle factory, plundered all the rifles
in the factory. They destroyed the
narrow gauge railway from st. Pet
ersburg to Sestroesk and are reported
to have destroyed the section of rail-
way running from St. Petersburg to
Moscow.
viii March ON Tsarkoe Selo.
1t is reported the strikers forced
an entrance into the Genliloff ammu-
milton factory and seized large guam
titles of explosives and cartridges
The rebels, it is learned, intend to
march 10000 strong to Tsarkoe Selo
and make another attempt to see the
czar. If they persist there will no
doubt be a repetition Of Sundays
slaughter. The clash, however, will
| be more serious affair, as the
strikers are now fairly equipped with
arms.
The revolt is spreading, especially
in the Moscow district. Employees Of
the Bachrushin, Michaeloft Emilin-
der and Schrader factories have join
ed the strikers.
Situation Well in Hand.
The authorities are confident they
have the situation well in hand. No
confirmation of the report that the
emperor, empress and their children
are going to Copenhagen.
Father Copon's popularity is unim-
paired, but social democracy is fast
assuming the leadership and urging
the people to violence. 1t is learned
Father Copon sent the following let
ter to the social democrats:
Deprecates Violence.
They have fired upon and massa-
cred us, but we are not vanquished,
and the day of our triumph is near.
Do not spoil our triumph by taking
up arms and resorting to violence.
Content yourself with destroying por-
traits of him who is no longer our
emperor"
This appeal failed to paccify the
social democrats, or the workmen
who are clamoring for vengeance.
While dispensing crowds of strik-
ers this afternon the Cossacks drew
their swords and wounded several
men.
Off to Siberia.
Professor Kareeff Mannensky and
NJ. Perchsechnff well known writer's,
and Attorneys Kedrin and Schnitni-
kiff were arrested during the night.
NJ. Jessen, editor of Provo, the or
gan of the legal profession, has been
arrested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
CANNOT Be USED
TILL NEXT YEAR
POSSIBLE EXCEPTION
OF TWO OR THREE ROOMS.

Bad Weather. Great Rush OF Work
on Other Structures, and Delayed
Material Have Compelled the
Work to Lag-Installing Furniture
and Furnaces Must Follow Compile
tion of the Buildings Proper, and
Time Necessary for Plastering to
Season VIII Make Further Delay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
Jap Pays a Fine.

$. Yano, Japanese section hand
who pleaded guilty of assault with a
On Christmas eve Yano quarrelet
with John Roland, section foreman,
and struck him in the neck with u
knife. The white man retaliated hT
knocking the man down with the
broad side of an ak.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
Assessment Board.

A bill introduced by Pierce empOw-
ers the governor to appoint COM
mission of five to examine and report
on assessments and taxation, value Of
franchises and corporation property.
II makes a refusal to testify before
the commission a demeanor and false
statements a perjury. The compensa-
ton of each commissioner is to be
$500.
Maycer introduced bill this after
noon providing for the payment of all
outstanding swamp land warrants
amounting TO over $4,000.
To Regulate Normal Schools.
The legislative program this week
includes bill to put all the normal
schools under one board of regents,
with power to make uniform
course of study. and cut all the local
gratis. The presidents of the several
normal schools are said to favor this
plan.
AT present each of the four normal
schools has IL regents, including the
state board of education, composed
of the governor, secretary of state
and state superintendent of schools.
This state board is to be retained
on the board of normal school re-
gents, as 1t present. but, instead of 36
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
Strikers and Cossacks.

London, Jan. 24.-A telegram from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
Three Years for Ditty.

George Ditty must serve three years
in the state penitentiary for the
crime of the larceny of a gelding- The
convicted man was sentenced thfs
morning by State Circuit Judge w. p
Ellis. The court in fixing the pun
ishment of Ditty. stated that ne be
lieved that there were others cor
cerned in the stealing who were
equally as guilty as the prisoner
But they have so far escaped the
vigilance of the law" said the court
"and you must suffer. I hope ths
time will come when the others re
ceive their punishment. l feel tbzs
you would have been different man
had you not fallen in with bad COM
pany and allowed your inclinations ts
follow downward path"
Jed Teeters was jointly indicted
with Ditty, but he secured his release
upon depositing a cash bail of $50G
and his present whereabouts are un-
known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24

Salem Jan. 24.-Two more appro-
lpriations for the Cello portage road
will be asked of the Oregon legisla-
ture. each for 5000. one for operat-
ing and maintaining the road for the
next two years, the other for build
ing an extension a mile and a half
long from Big Eddy toward The
Dalles. This was decided upon at a
conference between the legislative dell
egations from Eastern Oregon and
'Multnomah and representatives Of
the Open River association, Henry
fert, Mayor of The Dalles.
The Great Southern Railway, which
is building from The Dalles to Du-
fer. has offered to give the state the
use of two miles of track out of The
Dalles in exchange for trackage facil-
tiles over the portage. Unless the
state shall appropriate money to OPP
crate the portage no funds will be
available for that purpose. The cost
of operation and maintenance is es-
timated at $1,000 a month.
Wouldn't Uphold Roosevelt.
The adverse report made by the
resolutions committee on the joint
resolution by Smith. of Josephine
asking that the Oregon delegation in
congress support Roosevelt's policy
regarding interstate commerce. arous-
ed Smiths indignation. He is a dem
ocrat but he expected his resolution
commendatory to Roosevelt would sc
through without a demur.
1T takes an accouche to get a dem
ocratic resolution out of the resolu-
tions committee" he declared. The
resolution was defeated and the COM
mittee sustained by an overwhelming
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
Arguments in Perygne {

Arguments in a suit to quiet title
to certain lands near Freewater are
being heard before State CircuE
Judge w. r. Ellis today. The action
avs instituted by Lewis Winter and
A. S. Pearson against c. H. Reynolds
as the guardian of Joseph Perygus,
an incompetent person.
1t is contended that Perygne sold
certain lands that he inherited whiSr
under the care of his guardian. StiH-
man and Pierce represent Winter,
James A. Fee appears for Pearsou,
j. H. Lawrey appears for Perygne, s
A. Newberry appears for Reynolds.
and HALEY & Lowell represent the
guardian ad libitum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Wednesday occas-
ional rain. continued mild tenn
perature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24

Unless you have learned that the
East Oregonian reaches nearly all
the desirable customers, you have
business tooth to cut.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
Deprecates Violence.
Off to Siberia.

Professor Kareeff Mannensky and
Nj. Perchsechnff, well known writer's,
and Attorneys Kedrin and .Schnitni-
kiff were arrested during the night.
NJ. Jessen. editor of Provo, the or
gan of the legal profession, has been
arrested.
The leader., 1905-07-05
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION
RATES VIA
Illinois Central R. R.
Denver, Colorado, @31.6O.

Denver, Colorado, $31.6O.
International Epworth League Convention.
Tickets on sale June 10Th to July sfd. Limit
July IA. Tickets can be extended until Aug. Sth.
Chautauqua Lake, N. Y, $31.OO.
Tickets on sale July 9Th. and July 27th Tickets
sold July 9Th are good to return August Sth.
Tickets sold July 9th good to return Aug. 29th.
Lookout Mountain, Tenn, $16-95.
Tickets on sale June lSt. to Sept. 3Oth, good to
return go days from date of sale.
Pacific Coast Excursion to Portland, Se-
attic, Tacoma, Everette, Belliognom,
Victoria, Vancouver, San Francisco
Los Angeles, San Diego.
All during June, July, August and September,
we have very low rates to the above points
tickets limited to 80 days from date Of sale.
Summer Tourist Rates Now ON Sale to
Dawson, Ky, Ceruean Springs, KY. Critten-
den Springs, KY, GraySon Springs, KY, also
to Castallian Spring Browns Wells, Coopers
Wells and Way, Miss.
Beginning June /, summer tourist rate to all
summer and health resorts will be on sale good
to return October 31St.
or to any resort address the undersigned for ali
information.
w. N.CHENY,
,,,-,.. - Ticket Agent.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
jackson, Miss.
The leader., 1905-07-05

Mrs. a. E. Coker and family
have removed to Brookhaven to
reside.
The leader., 1905-07-05
The National COIOred Farmers Union.
Houston, Texas,
July 1st. 1905.

Dear Sir: A charter has been
obtained at Washington, D. G.,
for the National Colored Farmers
Progressive Union Of America,
and among other purposes, the Sd
article Of the charter says under
the head Of Purposes The
purposes of the National Colored
Farmers Progressive Union are
to organize the colored farmers of
the United States for their mutual
benefit and protection in the
growing Of farm products and the
sale thereof, and for the improve
ment in cultural, harvesting and
marketing methods and to work
in harmony. and cooperation With
the white farmers union in all
the State, where the same can be
done to mutual advantage.
This cannot be done in a better
or more etfectual way than by Sc
curing members Of the white far
.mers' union as organizers, wher-
ever this is practical, for as such,
they more fully realize the need Of
having the colored farmers organ
lzed into colored unions, and such
unions, through their executive
committees placed in working
harmony with the Farmers Edu-
cational and Cooperative Union.
We have appointed Mr.. Andrew
j. Carothers (who is a member Of
the F. E. e G. Union) as Nation
al Superintendent, as we know
him to be fully qualified to man
age the general organizing of our
order, and we earnestly ask the
hearty aid of all White Farmers
Union Organizers, and would be
glad to give them commissions to-
organize colored unions. We also
would be glad to have ministers,
teachers and other competent col
ored men to write for commits
sion to organize.
Please address all your letters
to Andrew j. Carothers, General
Superintendent, Box 445, Hous-
ton, ,Texas, as he is authorized by
us to issue these commissions.
Very respectfully.
j. III. ALEXANDER,
q. III. ALEXANDER,
H. B. CLARKE,
w. q. BANKHEAD,
w. N. ALEXANDER,
Executive Committee.
The leader., 1905-07-05
Interest in Farmers Institute.

II = 4
Greater interest is being mani
Tested this year in the forthcoming
farmers Institutes than ever be-
fore in the history Of the State.
Prof. j. G. Hardy, Of the Missis-
sippi A. and M. College, is being
literally deIuged with petitions
from farmers who desire insti-
tutes held in their respective.
localities, and the effort will will
be made to hold session at every
point in the commonwealth where
it is desired.
The agricultural classes Of the
State are awakening to a realiza-
tion Of the Importance of these in
stitutes, and they are manifesting
i keen interest in the methods Of
modern farming urged by skilled
agriculturists. Much Of this is.
largely due to the fact that the
farmers realize that the old meth
DDS cannot be continued in use,
especially in view of the steadily
increasing cotton production Of
recent years, scarcity of labor,
and kindred troubles. They are.
also being brought to a realization
of the fact that crops other than
cotton can be proftably raised in
Mississippi, and are anxious I'd.
learn the methods for their culti-
yation, the soils best adapted to.
certain classes of vegetable
growth, etc. In brief, the doc.
trine Of dlversification is taking
firm root, and this is why Missis-
sippi will have more farmers
institutes this year than ever be-
fore.
Prof. Hardy expects to receive.
substantial help at the institute
session this year from the govern
ment department. of agriculture
as several we'll known experts will
be In The State looking after the
work on the demonstration farms
during the summer, and they will
be pressed into service whenever
possible, delivering lectures on
| timely topics at the institute ses-
si0ns. jackson News.
The leader., 1905-07-05
Speaking At Ileuck's Retreat.

Friday, July 14th, will be a
great day for people who are in
terested in picnics, education and
farming. The object of this meet
ing is to advance the educational
interests, Of not only the imme-
diate community but the SUR
rounding communities. DR.. WI.
T. Lowrey, Of Mississippi Col
lege, will talk to the people about
schools. Those who know DIR.
Lowrey know that he is on Of the
best school men 10 the South.
Dir. j. N. Proyine, a scientist Of
great reputation, with two years
post graduate course in Germany,
and dit present one Of The most
efficient Instructors connected with
The Clinton Normal, will speak on
Agriculture. DIR. ProVine is not
merely a school man, but he is a
practical farmer as well. No one
can afford to miss hearing him.
This intellectual feast will be
supplemented with basket pic.
mic. Refreshments will be served
on the ground il interest Of the
school.
Trains from Brookhaven and
Monticello make regular stops al
Heuck's Retreat, and we are ex-
pecting large crowds from both
ends Of the line. w. g. ~
The leader., 1905-07-05
Items From Last Fridays NessOn
Enterprise.

Enterprise.
Mrs. a. e. Coker and family
have removed to BrookhaVen to
reside.
DR.. G. +. Thompson returned
last Sunday afternoon. He had
been on a trip to the Indian Ter
|ritory. We are glad to learn that
Mrs. G. Z. Thompson, who has
been IL for several days past, is
improving.
Last Sunday evening at Z
O'Clock at the home of the bride,
M. Walter McManus and Miss
Emma Andlng were married, j..
A. Lee officiating.
It is said that there are certain
persons in Wesson that eat a dol
lars worth of morphine every
week. No wonder some folks
have curious ways.
The following teachers are of
to the different normals: Misses
jamie and Annabel Rowan at Ok
ford; Misses Nettie and Pearl
Walden Columbus; James and
Miss Laura Emma PanneIl at
Clinton; Misses Junie Graves and
Mamie Seay, Clinton.
The sermon on Present Day
Evils preached by j. A. Lee last
Sunday was we'll worth hearing.
Some say they regard it as one Of
the very best sermons he has ever
preached here, and others say
they liked it so we'll that they
wished he had preached two hours
longer. It was sermon full of
good advice and principles of true
religion.
On Thursday, June %, Mr.. N.
P. Dunaway and Mrs. Richard
Ludlow, of this city, went to
Hazlehurst and were married at
the home Of the brides friend,
Mrs. Bette Heard, Of that place.
Rev. Williams, pastor of the Haz-
lehurst Baptist chruch, officiating.
After the marriage ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Dunaway returned to
Wesson, their future home.
Last Friady evening the Odd
Fellows of Wesson had the pleas
ure of entertaining Grand Master
J. j. Conan and the Degree Team
of Ruth Rebekah Lodge No. IA,
Of Jackson, who we're delegated
to help in re-estabIishing Victoria
Rebekah Lodge No. 5, and to give
an exempliication of the work Of
the Rebekah degree. Quite d
number of ladies and gentlemen
from Hazlehurst were among The
visitors. Crystal Springs and
Brookhaven were also well repre-
sented. There were about Fifty
ladies and twenty five gentlemen
in the team, and it is needless to
say they were peTsonages Of the
highest type Of citizenship. 1t
was evident from their bearing
during the whole session that they
had come for a purpose, andmeant
nothing but earnest work. And
their efforts were successful be-
yond expectation, in this that the
Lodge was duly organized, twen-
ty-seven members being initiated
as working force.
The leader., 1905-07-05
Fine Residence for Sale.

On account Of . change in my business plans
my large now family residence il Broolhaven IS
offered for sale. Il Is one Of the best construct
ed and most conveniently arranged pieces Of
residence property ia this portion Of the state
The leader., 1905-07-05

WANTED 1000 hickory spolzes. WIl nav
$l2.q0, 5000 ard 5000 per 1000 delivered III
Jackson. Miss For particulars eall oh 81 ad.
dress +. 7. ROSS MgE.s Jackson. Miss.
The leader., 1905-07-05

MeadyiIle, Hamburg and Knox
vile have been selected By the
School Book Commission as de-.
positories for franklin county.
The leader., 1905-07-05

About 100 towns il the State
in trucking.
The leader., 1905-07-05

Wiley G. Barlow died near
Ruby CopiaE county.
The leader., 1905-07-05

GATINOI4A is new discovery, guaranteed,
q and money refunded If 1t fails to remove the
worst case of Freckles, Pimples, Tan, Liver
Spots, Sallowness, Blaek-heads or any other
skin eruptionS In 20 days-leaYeS the skin clear
soft, healthy and restores the beauty OF youth.
Thousands testify to the merits Of SatinOla.
Miss Alace Lirette writes -Thibodeaux, La,
Oct. 15, 1904 "For four years my face was com
pletely covered with freckles and pimples. All
remedies failed. until used two packages Of
Satinola, which completely removed the freckles
and pimples. My complexion is now perfect.
and hope every lady having freckles or pimples
viii try satinola." Price soc and sl.OO, by lead
ing druggists, or mail,
NATIONAL TOILET CO., PARIS, TENN.
Sold in Brookhayen by Price Drug Co., @.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
LONG AUTO" TOUR. OVER.
:. j. Ghdden's Experience in
Round the World Journeq.

Charles J. Glidden, the well known globe trot-
ting srtomobilist. accompanied by his wife, ar
rived here yesterday on the Kronprinz wilhelm
on reaching this city Mr.. Glidden completed a
Trip Of 32e miles. $3.50 of which were covered in
his 40 4e-horsepower English Napier machine. When
be landed the pier yesterday, Mr.. Glidden said:
I had a great trip but I am glad to get back
I left Vancouver on December 9, accompanied by
had a wait there OF two hours before the steamer
sailed for the Fiji Islands. and as soon we got
TIE island covering @ t, thirty miles We made ten
TWO hundred miles Ny autonobile was the FIRST
10 reach the islands. and it created great scare
sn Devils and 1.-THE boat on the ii road After
they had seen as spin about without harm 20 our
shilling for ride. King Ratu Penia Kadviu Lera
foP hGAo Tde The first @ question he asked sa We was % n
the big oevl go sixty miles an hour?' The King
sydney. and showed much intelligence HIS attire
though was rather, i?T, incongruops He wore a coat @
cloth. This outfit was the complement Of his
war Tt as Bs 1ens b daTk fs satS legs stood out in
The princess OF the island, Miss Adj cakovan
caDnibals, She wore a long, loose white gown
when We visited New-zealand we were greeted
ct Auckland by. the Automobile Club Of New-Zea-
nq s anS $3.50 at for sa Re2 we PAD the highest hest qe o
country. We got over 1,1+5 miles OF New Zealand
is a great place. 1t has the finest roads in y
world They are constructed and kept in splens
condition by convict labor.
Mr. Glidden was interrupted in his narrative by
the question. Where did you find the worst
roads, Without hesitation he said:
For the worst roads the face Of the earth
there IS place to beat Melbourne. Australia %
Continuing, he said: Java is an ideal place to
motor through. It is interesting and beautiful in
many ways The scenery is fascinating. the peo-
pie entertaining. the roads are perfect and
the hotels aIl that one could wish for. There
is also an even Temperature Of 81 degrees. While
going through dense grove we came
big tribe Of monkeys. They were frightened by
the automobile, and those the ground quickly
sought the high branches When came to
halt they pelted US with cocoanuts, and we had TO
move Altogether travelled 3,617 miles by
sea which took US seventy-six days.
Mr- Giid6en has offered TO the American Auto
mobile Association $4,000 touring trophy for
weeks endurance test TO the White Mountains.
TIE contestants VIII vote for the best three cars
and the best machine WIFI be selected from the
three by committee.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
EMPIRE CITY "AUTO" RACING.
Fastest Cars In the Country Entered in Ten
Mile Championship.

From all indications the race meeting at the
Empire City track on Saturday viii be one of
the greatest held IN the metropolitan district
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt has entered the sport
again. and his car is among those entered. Paul
Sartou and Barney Oldheld viii represent last
years great cars and Louis Chevrolet and Webb
Jay will represent the new discoveries Of this
season.
The championship of America will be for
ten miles, and promises 10 be the most interesting
ever held, as array OF the greatest cars Of the
day will strive for the honors Oldfeld will be
there with his 60-horsepower Green Dragon. Major
c J. s Miller will be represented by Chevrolet in
his sa-horsepower Fiat; Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
will be represented by Paul Sartori in his 9ohorse
power Fiat; Roberts will have his new 6o-horse-
power Thomas. and Webb Jay will have his 20
horsepower White Steamer. The Oldfeld-Chevro-
let match for s20O0, win also be an attraction.
Guy Vaughn will start for the second time on
Friday for twenty-four hour ride against time
at the Empire City track incidentally, he hopes
10 have better luck than at his first trial, when
puncture after puncture robbed him Of any chance
FOR the record and rain finally fell and compelled
him IN withdraw. Vaughn will be accompanied by
I. A Mitchell The pair will endeaVor to place
the thousand miles to their credit in twenty hours,
and will then go ahead for the extra four hours
10 establish mark for day Officials are now
TO be used by Vaughn IS the 40-horsepower Decau-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
WEST 33D-ST. PROPERTY SOLD.
THOMAS DIMOND THE PURCHASER =
LOTS IN BRONYVTLLE
Inuesor Bugs Land in Vest 90thTee 4msterdam-av
Houses Sold

Thomas Dimond, a dealer IN iron work. bought
yesterday through Thomas & EckerInan, Nos 116.
lis and 120 West S3d-st. near Broadway The prop
erty has frontage of 80 feet. and is 20 feet Deep
irregular. and rs feet wide with two story
stables same. Mr. Dimond owns the property
at No. 12S West 33d-st.. where he carries on his
business; also the property extending from No
137 to 1ss West 32d-st He takes title TO No 147 and
44S west S2d-st to-day which adjoins the land re-
Gently bought by the Pennsylvania Railroad Conn
pany.
Edward T. Hayward and Crawford, Denison &
7Aoynahan, No. 1A Broadway, have sold about 1SO
VeStment. - ~ - "
Parish, Fisher, Mooney & Co. have sold for
Enzaoeth SCHNEIDER Fenrich and Margaret Fenrich
ScLifnieoer, the property at No. 147 West 30th-st
sLu LOT the heirs Of George Kreiter the adjoining
No I45 West 3oth-st., together 50x9S9 feet
Win olo buildings, 10 client, for investment.
OuII d Brown nave resold for Nathaniel B. Ellis
nos. u.s. 1855 and 1857 Amsterdam-ave. three t1ve
story tenements plot 75x100 feet