davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-11-12
JAPANESE AGITATORS IN JAIL.
Leader OF the ProSressives Accused OF
melting Recent Riots.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUI

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN,
TOXIC Nov. ia sensation was created
here to-day by the arrest of Hronaka Kono,
former Speaker of the lower house, and
three of his associate members Of Parlia-
ment, on charges Of completely in the riots
last September following the signing of
the peace treaty at Portsmouth. Kono,
who Ia the leader of the Progressives is an
inveterate agitator and has spent several
years in prison.
1t is believed the arrests explain the pro-
longed continuance Of martial law in Toxic
The sun., 1905-11-12
HY Marcnni Wireless.

The Anchor liner Caledonia. from Glasgow,
was 100 miles east Of Nantucket lightship
at 12O o'clock yesterday afternoon and
probably will be up to her pier at 0 o clock
this morning,
The Atlantic Transport liner Minnetonka,
from London, 100 miles east Of the lightship
at $50 o'clock yesterday morning, should
be at her dock about 3 this morning.
The sun., 1905-11-12
POPE'S ENVOY HONORED.
Luncheon at the Shiba Palace, Toxic, to
Bishop OCOnnell.
Special cable Despatch TO THE Sun.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
TOXIC, Nov. 1l.-Prinoe Fushima, rep
resenting the Emperor gave a luncheon
to-day at the Shiba Palace to Bishop o Con-
nell, the special envoy of the Pope to Japan
Baron Katsura, the Prime Minister, was
one of the guests.
The JiJi Shimbo, the leading independent
journal, expresses great satisfaction at the
reopening of direct communication with
the Vatican.
The Mikado will go to the Ise shrines on
Wednesday.
The sun., 1905-11-12
SERTI4 GETS A LOAN.
An international Syndicate Agrees 10
Advance RI2 900 900.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Nov. l1.-A despatch from
Belgrade to the Pail Mall Gazette state
that the Servian Government has announced
that it has concluded loan of $12, 900, 600
at 4la per cent. with an international
syndicate, which includes the Stern Bros.
OF London and Austrian and Belgian firms
The sun., 1905-11-12
Drop In suez Canal Shares.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
PNIs, Nov. IA drop of thirty points
in Suez Canal shares caused much excite
ment on the Bourse to-day. No eXplana-
tion of tho decline was forthcoming.
Russian bonds were also thrown upon the
market
The sun., 1905-11-12
OY4H.4 CALLED HOME.
Mlkado Wants to Hear His Report on the
Manchurian Campaign.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
TOXIC, Nov. 1.-THE Emperor has sent
a message to Field Marshal Oyama and his
staff commanding them to return imme-
diately from Manchuria for rest and to
report on the campaign. This report is
expected to be made some time this month
The sun., 1905-11-12
Consul TwelIs Dead at Carlsbad.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIRE SUN.
CARLSBAD, Nov. 11,--John S. Twells,
United States Consul here, died to-day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-18

at length be impressed upon the peo-
pie of Portland, for the association
can rejoice in the announcement it
makes this week of $780, the aggre-
gate gife Of three of the wealthiest
and best known families in the city.
At the request of the officers of the
association its books and accounts
were carefully examined. Its meth
ods of raising, and the expenditures,
of all money investigated, and with
the Endorsement and commentator
it therefore received, was promptly
rewarded by these substantial con-
tributions. Several others of smaller
amounts came also from Portland, be-
side several quite substantial ones
from Chehallis Wash, Cottage Grove
Or, South Bend, Wash, and Burling
ton, Ia. 1t is hoped in a few days ar
rangements will be completed and the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-18
PORTAGE RAILWAY PROBLEFS.
Some Misunderstood, Others Cannot
Understand.


The portage railroad between Cello
and The Dalles is well under way and
a party who passed through there
Sunday states that undoubtedly Gov
ernor Chamberlain will succeed in
having the construction work finished
In May.
1t remains to be seen what will be
the effect of this big graft on the
public treasury which had to be ex-
ecuted by the present governor under
the laws passed by the preceding leg
isuature. There are those who firmly
believe that all the tonnage in the
state will Immediately seek transport
tation over this little 13 miles of rail-
road and that the state will haul
it for them for nothing and give
them a premium besides, and that
which cannot be handled on the state
railroad will get transportation over
other railroads at greatly reduced
rates, forced down by the competition
of the state railroads.
There are some others, more level
headed who know that the little rail
road cannot handle one-thousandth
part of the business offered that is
even contiguous to the river and dc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-18
Two Million Dollars

|. Have been spent to make Liuuo-
zone known. We have bought the first
bottle and given 1t free to every sick
one we learned of. The result is that
one house in five the country over,
has some one whom Liquizone has
cured. These homes are scattered
everywhere. Your neighbors and
friends live in some of them. II you
will only ask what Liquozone does
there are millions to tell you about t..
And we paid 100000 for the sim
pie right to make Liquozone-the
American rights. The rights in other
countries have sold for proportionate
sans. We mention this fact to in
d!cate the recognized value of Liquo-
zone. Men have never before paid
such 2 price for any discovery used
in the cure OF sickness.
Before we bought Liquozone. we
had 1t tested for years, through ply
sicians and hospitals in this country
and others. We had it employed in
every stage of every germ disease in
thousands of the most difficult cases
obtainable. For two years, in many
a disease called incurable, we proved
that Liquozone did what medicine
could not do. That was the reason
for its price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-18

address, where he introduced himself.
Previous to his arrival, however,
Mrs. ,Keyes had read in the "Matri-
monial Register" a publication issued
| by the society, of a man who wanted
to get married. He was a little older
than she really wanted but few per-
sons in this world obtain just exact
ly what they want, she reasoned.
81 am a widower by divorce" the
description ran. "59 years of age.
blue eyes, religion, the golden rule.
1 play on a violin some, and my ac-
complishments are AN all-round man.
I wish an. early marriage, would pre-
fer dark compleXioned lady but that
is not essential"
She was reading it when she heard
a knock, Opening the door a good
looking man, who, i'm appearance.
was scarcely 45, raised his hat and
asked If Mrs. Keyes was at home. In
very few minutes he told his mis-
sion.
yes, you see, don't make no
great bluff on this talk game" he
said. 81 mean business and we might
just as well talk about It,"
She agreed with him and said she
didn't lay any special claim to con-
versational pre-eminence.
But | amt what you asked for in
/ the advertisement" he said, smiling,
after he was sure it had been fixed.
I'm way over the age you mention
ed"
Eyes, but I could overlook that part
of it," she replied. "if I found the
right kind of a man and 1 really loved
him."
The ceremony was performed yes
| terday at the Tilford hotel, Third and
jefferson streets. Rev. NJ. M Bled-
soc. pastor of the Imamnuel Baptist
church, officiated. Mr.. Cochran sent
the hotel clerk after the license, and
when that was procured, went imme-
diately to the hotel, where few inti-
mate friends were gathered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-18

places where buttons can be had by
the children will be announced. Any
woman who may desire to contribute
by her labor to the success of the
statue could materially assist by TAX
ing some buttons to sell.
A supplementary reader is now be-
ing prepared by a large publishing
house in the East, which is to be en-
titled "The Bird-Woman." The asso-
citation has granted the publishers
permission to use its copyright picture
for illustrations. The association has
very beautiful copies of this picture
Off sale.
1t will be remembered that when
this work was first undertaken Bert
Huffman, editor of the East Oregon
ian, of Pendleton, wrote a very beau
tiful poem, "Sacajawea," of which the
secretary had printed several thous-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-18
First Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozone, and have
never used it, please send US the cou-
pom below. We will then send you
an order on a local druggist for q
full-sized bottle-a soc bottle-and
will pay the druggist ourselves for Il.
This applies only to the first bottle.
of course-to those who have never
used 1t.
The acceptance of this offer places
you under no obligations. We simply
wish to convince you; to let the pro-
duct itself show you what 1t can do.
Then you can judge by results as to
whether you wish to continue.
This offer itself should convince
you that Liquozone does as we claim.
We would certainly not buy bottle
and give it to you, II there was any
doubt ot results; you want to be wen
and to keep well. Then be fair enough
to yourself to accept our offer today.
Let us show you, at our expense what
this wonderful product means to you.
Liquozone costs soc and 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-18
How. Liquozone Cures

The greatest value of Liquozone lies
in the fact that it kills germs in the
body without killing the tissues, too.
And no man knows another way to do
it. Any drug that kills germs is poi
son, and 1t cannot be taken inter-
nally. For that reason. medicine is
almost helpless in any germ disease.
Liquozone is germicide so GER
tain that we publish on every bottle
an offer of $1,000 for a disease germ
that 1t cannot kill. Yet it is not only
harmless but of wonderful benefit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-18

not expect any revolution in rate
matters. They do believe, however,
that there may be some re-adjust-
mcEt of rates based on established
water line in connection with the
state railroad, although it is not yet
clear where the boats are coming
from to operate on the upper river
Raker CIV Democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-18

and copies, which have been enclosed
with almost all correspondence. 1t
has been copied in hundreds of pa
pers, but it remained for the Poet
of the Sierras" to pay it greatest trib-
ute. In response to an invitation to
be present at the unveiling of the
statue and to read an original poem,
Joaquin Miller wrote: "You have al
ready a truer poem than can write
this of Mr.. Huffman"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-18

Andy j. Cochran, who recently be-
came famous in Portland by buying
a half interest in n matrimonial bu-
reau and Immediately landing a
wealthy widow for himself, was a for
mer resident of Pendleton and Una
tilla county. He was resident of the
county in the old days soon after the
railroad was built, and divided his
time between this place, Weston and
Pilot Rock. Among his accomplish
ments was that of "flddling," and as
a result he was usually present at the
dances given in those days. Cochran
is remembered by John Bentley and
other old citizens of the town, and he
is said to have been married twice
during the time he was here. Conse-
auently matrimonial life is nothing
new to him.
The following from the oregon
Daily Journal gives an account of
Mr.. Cochran's latest venture:
Registered From Condor.
He arrived a week ago, and in the
course of the conversation Mr.. Ham,
ilton learned that his name was An
drew j. Cochran, of Condor, Ore,
and that he was looking for wife.
Mr.. Hamilton incidentally learned
that he had concealed somewhere
about him a sight draft for 800.
Mr.. Cochran was Immediately made
a partner in the business. He Is said
TO have paid $3.50 for a half interest
Mr.. Hamilton had occasion to go to
Seattle As soon as the active man
agement of the concern fell on him,
Mr.. Cochran began an inventory of
his property. With the stenographer's
assistance he went over the list of
marriageable women. He fingered
long over a certain description, which
read.
Looked Good to Him.
mo 10000. Widow with excellent
character, wants to marry gentleman
of medium size, about 40 to so years
of age. American preferred. Prefer
farmer with country home. Age A,
weight $50 pounds, eyes, blue, and am
n No. / housekeeper. Would like to
meet gentleman either personally or
by letter"
Reference to the files showed Mr..
Cochran that the applicant was Mrs.
Sarah Emily Keyes residence Mil
waukie, near Portland. He read It
over carefully, several times.
"Just scratch that one Off" he said
TO the stenographer, "rll take her
myself"
That evening he proceeded to her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-18

Goitre-Gout Var;corie
Gonorrhea-Gleet Women's Diseases
All diseases that begin with fevers all infam-
nation all catarrh-all contagious diseases-alI
the results of impure or poisoned blood
In nervous debility LiquoEone acts as a vitaliKsr
accomplishing what no drugs can do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-18
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases;
all due to germs or to the poisons
which germs create. These are the
diseases to which medicine does not
apply. for drugs cannot kill inside
germs.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to act as tonic, aiding ma
ture to overcome the germs. But
those results are indirect and uncer-
tain, depending on the patients con-
dition. A cure is always doubtful
when drugs are used, and some of
these diseases medicine never cures.
LiquoZone alone can destroy the
cause of these troubles. 1t goes wher-
ever the blood goes, so that no germ
can escape it. The results are almost
inevitable. Diseases which have re-
sisted medicine for years yield at once
to LiQuozone. "Incurable" diseases
are cured by 1t. In any stage of any
disease in this list the results are so
certain that we will gladly send to
any patient who asks it an absolute
guaranty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-18

Governor Deneen, of Illinois, has
signed bill approprlating S25,OO for
building and exhibition at the Lewis
and Clark fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-18

In the Boise public schools this
winter the average attendance has
been 2O7S, of whom 1O45 are boys
and 1893 are girls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-18

better than anything else in the world
for you. No one is so well that he
cannot be helped by it.
The reason is that germs are vege-
tables; and Liquozone-like an ex-
cess of oxygen-is deadly to vegetal
matter To the human body Liquo-
zone is exhilirating, vitalizing. puri-
fying-the most needful the most
helpful thing possible. But to germs
it is certain destruction; and these
facts are true of nothing else in exist
anna
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-18
LANDED THE WIDOW
ANDY COCHRAN MAKES
MATRIMONIAL RECORD.

An Erstwhile UmatilIa County "Fid-
dlcr" of the Good Old Times,
Schemes Himself Into an Alliance
With Il Wealthy Widow Through
the Advantage Partnership in Il
Matrimonial Bureau Gives Him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-18
1t Is Wrong
To Suffer From Germ Disease. Ask Us for Lquozone

diseases. 1t is now used by the sick
of nine nations; by physicians and
hospitals everywhere. 1t is daily
used in millions OF homes in America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-18

Those who suffer from germ trou-
bles. and who do not use Liquozone,
are wronging themselves. You will
know how much when you try 1t.
Most of these troubles are so unnec-
essary-so easily cured--it is wrong to
let them continue.
What reason can one find to hesi-
tate? A trial of Liquozone costs not
n penny. We will gladly buy the first
bottle for any new user, and pay the
druggist ourselves for 1t. Won't you
if you need it-accept that gift?
Liquozone is not unknown now
not untried. 1t his cured millions
of germ troubles-troubles that drugs
can't cure. There is no sneighborhood
no hamlet so remote-that has not
instances of what Liquozone has done.
The cured ones are everywhere;
doubtless some of your friends are
among them.
You will regret these days of waiting
when you learn what Liquozone does,
You will wish you had abandoned
wrong methods and tried the right
one sooner. Please ask about LiQuo-
zone today.
Not Medicine
llQuOZOne Is nOl ulduei like Incur
cine, by compounding acids and
drugs; nor Is there any alcohol in It,.
Its virtues are derived solely from
gas, made in large part from the best
oxygen producers. The process of
making takes II days, and requires
immense apparatus. At the end of
two weeks, we get one cubic inch of
Liquozone for each 1850 cubic inches
of gas used. The attainment of this
product has, for more than twenty
years, been the constant subject of
scientific and chemical research.
The main result is, to get into a
liquid, and thus into the blood, a
powerful, yet harmless germicide.
And the product is so helpful-so
good for you under any condition
that even a we'll person feels its in
stant benefit.
This is the product, which in the
past two years has sprung into world
wide use In the treatment Of germ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-18
TO HONOR SACAJAWEA.
Heroine VIII Not BE Forgotten at the
Lewis and Clark Fair.

In the Women's Club Notes in the
Oregon Daily Journal of March 10,
Secretary Sarah Evans, writes as fol-
lows of the progress of the work on
the Sacajawea monument fund:
That the Indian heroine is no
longer "unhonored and unsung," will
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

less. But the outraged muscles and ligaments
slow to yield up their independence, and the
resulting anguish i5 awful. Sometimes, when
the parents have been very ambitious and the
bandag ging consequently very tight, suppura ton
sets in and the flesh drops off, leaving only the
bones Of the foot. Many a Chinese woman
limps around on the stumps Of feet. If gangrene
sets In, she dies.
Every day the bandages are taken off and
the feet washed. Then fresh bandages are
bound on. being tightened a little each time,
If the feet are to be very small Some feet
are bound SO tight that a cleft or crease is
formed between the toes and the heel from one
to two inches high. Lotions and powder are
used to Feep down the perspiration- Some feet
are bound so little there is no cleft. Not only
are the feet changed in shape by binding. but
their growth is checked
The length Of time the pressure is exerted de-
pends the ambition of the chids parents
and the term of her growth. AS rule, II seems
to be kept up till the girl gets her full growth.
Bound feet ache horribly In hot weather and
are prolific source of nervous and other mall
aides In Chinese women.
How footbindng first invented, Mrs.
Gamewe!l does not pretend to say.
ASK Chinaman." she said, "and he will in
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
UNBINDING THE FEET.
Mrs. GameoceH Has Helped Many
Chinese Women to Walk Naturally.

About thirty years ago an American merchant
who went to Foo-Chow to live found hifhseh
greatly disturbed at night by the sound OK
little child crying. The houses In the street
where he lived backed ON each other, as they do
In a New-Y block and from the house
directly opposite his night after night came the
eobbings and meanings of some one in great
agony. The thought of all this suffering the
suspicion that a child was being tortured, so
wore on the Americans nerves that after while
he sent his servant to find out what the trouble
was.
'It is the little girl of the house, who is hav-
ing her feet bound" the servant brought back
word.
How terrible the sufferings Of the women
Of China through the practice of foot bndins
can be gathered from a talk with Mrs t. u
Gamewell, the intrepid Methodist woman ms
sionary who went through the Boxer siege win
her husband and is now explaining the nafpasity ,
and the sill of foot binding at the Methouist
conference in Brooklyn. Mrs. GalneWeli mas uii-
bound the feet of hundreds of women and after
a little while they have walked as nature IN
tended they should.
''If the parents ambitious for very snlaii
feet for their daughter" said Mrs Gameweil'
"the binding begins soon as the chlid can
walk with condolences. Sometimes the parents
are indifferent and let it go. but then they give
up all idea of small feet for their daughter
Sometimes the mother, reVolths iroin tlle
thought of the horrible pain she must 1nfct on
her little. tender, cEnglng DaDy, puts OH tle
binding from month to month. She knows 1t
ought to be done She knows it will have to be
done. Yet the loving mother heart that beats
under Chinese woman's silk robe the same as
under an American mothers lingerie waist SICK
ems at the pain of it, And when the little girl
gets to be nine or ten, ashamed at being so diff
ferent from all the other girls she knows, she VIII
either beg and till the mother with dl-
vided heart begins the process or she VIII un-
dertake 1t herself"
Different sections seem to have different meth
DDS in which the feet are bound. According to
Mrs. Gamewell, in Northern China, around Can
ton and Shanghai, the following system Is fol-
lowed: The small toes bent back dtagonally
under the sole of the foot, leaving the big toe
extended to form the apex or point. Then the
foot is crowded from the front back until the
Instep buges up and the ball of the foot touches
the heel. Then bandage from one yard and
q half to two yards in length, and about an inch
and a half wide, made of heavy unbleached
muslin, is bound snugly around and around and
over and over to hold the foot firmly In place,
the general result of all this pressing and crush
ing being to twist the foot out Of its delicate.
artistic lines into a club shaped thing that is
neither useful beautiful.
1T hurts cruelty" said Mrs. Gamewell "One
of the immediate results is to check the circula-
tion SO that the feet become nunbed and life