davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-28
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who by
their kind attention did SO much to
cheer us in our recent sorrow and be-
reavement.
MRS. GEO. C. ARMSTRONG AND
FAMILY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-28

Adam Copple and Mamie Osborne
were married this afternoon at the
Congregational parsonage, Rev. T. r.
Egerton officiating. They will leave
for an extended visit to Kansas, to-
morrow evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-28

A snap is getting something you
want for something that you don't
want.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
STONE SEES BELMONT.
Motormen, an Threatening Mood,
Sag agreement Is Not Being Kept.

Warren E. Stone. grand chief of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. had a conference
with August Belmont. president of the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company. Friday. with ref
erence to the recently adjusted grievances Of the
motormen on the subway and elevated roads. II
was said after the conference that the talk be-
tween Mr.. Stone and Mr.. Belmont had been of a
very warm nature.
Mr.. Stone, it is said told Mr.. Belmont that If
the Interborough had lived up to its agreement
made with the men last summer, the recent
strike talk would not have been heard. He said
that there would continue to be friction unless
the motormen and other employees received fair
treatment
Mr. Belmont is reported to have told Chief
Stone that the Interborough considered it was
doing its duty by the men, and that they had no
just cause for complaint.
According to local official of the brother
hood the motormen are still growing at their
treatment by the Interborough. He said that
the promises of General Manager Hedley, given
at the last conference between the committees
of the motornen and other employees and Mr..
Hedley, not being kept. He declared that
unless the InteTborough kept faith with its men
the motormen would make demands
March l, when the ticket agents. choppers and
porters are to demand a ten-hour day and more
wages.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
CAUGHT BY MIR. DELAFIELD
Il ROBBER At LEWIS LIS.
ReUOIUer an Buffers Face-LawYer
Grapples, then Feeds Him.

Lewis l.. Delahe1d. the lawyer. and member of
the Union and other clubs. captured hold-up
man In his house. at No. Pts West 71st-st. last
night. At the point of a revolver. the fellow had
demanded money from the colored butler, Ar
thur Wfttamer. who answered his ring. They
struggled. Mr. Delafeld came to his mans as
sistance and between the two they overpow-
cred the intruder
He says he is julius Hemalt but refuses to
tell his home or occupation. To Mr. Delaheld.
while waiting for the police. Hemalt said ne was
hungry but would not say he came to the house
for robbery
1t was about $50 o'clock when the members
of the household were dressing for dinner that
Hemalt rang the bell. He said to wittamer
"hen the latter opened the door: I'm desper-
ate and want money. Give it to me quick!'
Wittamer grappled with the fellow. The man
threw Wittamer 10 side and knocked him
down with blow of his fist He ran toward
the stairs leading to the second floor and met
Mr.. Delafeld coming down, three steps at a
time.
Mr. Delafeld is powerfully built He pin
Toned the fellows arms in an instant. He said
iater that Hemalt made practically no resist
ance Then some one telephoned to Police
Headquarters, and Petrolman Mcdonald. OF the
West 6Sth-st. station. was sent to the house.
Mcdonald found Hemalt sitting In the
Kitchen in the basement guarded by Mr.. Della
field and several servants. He was eating rave
nously the food Mr.. Delaheld had set before
him.
There isn't much to say about the matter"
said Mr.. Delaf1eld later. THE butler behaved
splendidly, and there wasn't much for us to do
found that the revolver was not loaded.
have not been bic to make up my mind wheth-
er the fellow was crank whose mind had been
tnfamed by reading of she other hold-ups
about the city, or whether he really thought
that this was good opportunity to get some
booty. He made no resistance when I seized
him.
He did say one thing after he had been sit
ting in the basement for a little times You
might just as well kill me now and have 1t
done with, he declared. There was very little
furry in my house. and of the women in
the house knew of it until 1t was all over"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
END OF REVOLT UNSEEN.
POLES CONTINUE FIGHT.
Troops OUerdsce Strikers IN CapitaI
Fears Increase.

Despite official reports of improved condi-
tions in Russia, the labor movement in gem
eral seems to be gathering strength. Four
thousand men have quit work at Kharkoff,
several more factories at St Petersburg have
been closed, trains have ceased to run in the
Caucasus and the situation in Poland is more
grave.
Serious trouble is expected at Lodz, where
100000 men are on strike. They have in
creased their demands, and show no signs of
needing the ultimatum of the employers. A
mob at Warsaw looted gunshop. Every
factory in that city is idle.
Emperor Nicholas, according to dispatch
from St. Petersburg, has expressed belief in
the need of the establishment of a land parlia-
ment- The dispatch, however, contains no
'intimation that the chiefs of the autocratic
system have given assent to any form of
popular government.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
BURNING CASINO ssrHsr AND BROADWAY YESTERDAY
BURIED In WORK BASKET.
Wealthy Wido1o's Wish Fulfilled
Feared Burial AiUe.

In accordance with a clause IN the will OF
Mrs. Constance Miller, aged and wealthy
widow of New Rochelle. her ashes were de-
posted in a work basket she had used for years
and buried yesterday by New-Rochelle under
taker in grave beside the grave of her hus-
band, John Bentz Miller. The strange burial
took place in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Miller
always had a premonition that she might be
buried alive and. to prevent that, she left
stipulation in her will that her body be taken to
Fresh Pond and cremated and that the ashes
then be placed in her fancy work basket. The
undertaken placed the ashes in glass jar, which
was tied in the basket and then buried. Mrs
Miller lived in Coligny-ave., New-Roehelle, and
died last week from Bright's disease.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
TAKE CHINESE STUDENT.
Princeton Senior Thought Insane
from OUerstudy-In Bellevue.

Dong Seung, twenty-five years o'd a Chinese
student in the senior class at Princeton.
moved from the Chinese mission at No 26 West
9th-st to Bellevue Hospital last night and placed
in the psychopathic ward for observation. His
friends. is due to Overstudy.
He is the son of Dong Wah, wealthy merchant
in Canton. who was it is said. converted, and is
at the head of the Presbyterian Church Mission
in Canton. His greatest desire to have his
sons return to their native land and head English
universities. The eldest son is in charge of an
English university at Hong Kong.
About nine years ago Dong Seung sent to
this country by his father. He lived in the Chinese
mission in 9th-st. where Ii Hung Chang a
guest when he visited this city. He remained at
the mission for several years studying the Eng
lish language and then went to the Dwight Pre-
paratory School, in West 43d-st., where he took
his examinations for Princeton.
He entered the university four years ego In
his first year he took several hopors. and in his
second and third years one of the leading
scholars in his class.
Three weeks ago examina tiOns were held and
Seung studied very hard. The professors noticed
that he appeared ILL., and advised him to take
short rest Last Wednesday be went to the mis-
sion Yesterday he seized Chinese student by
the throat and would have strangIed him had not
other students broken his hold.
AT the mission it stated that Seung's father
announced recently that when Seung was gradu-
ated from Princeton ne going TO endow
university at Canton and place his at the head
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
RESCUE FREEZING CREW.
Fishers Nearly Run Do1cn Helpless
Men IN Eizabeth's Boat.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BrNE. I


Atlantic City. y. j., Feb. u-HaIf starved and
nearly frozen, the crew of the Elizabeth. one of
two fishing sloops reported missing last night
reached shore tonight. having abandoned their
craft twelve miles off shore with engines wrecked.
They spent terrible night in rough and for
time were hopess of reaching shore The crew of
the Flower Lass came in this morning. Late to-
night the fishing smack Albert arrived with the
wrecked Elizabeth in tow
Captain Samuel Kohl and Jack Main and
Bert Monley. the members Of the crew. were
badly and suffering terribly from exposure.
When they were caught in the gale they were
twelve miles off shore. The sloop was in no danger
until the engine broke down AT the same time
the sails were blown out and the seas boarded her
continually When the Elizabeth was almost full
water the abandoned her The men took
turns at the and bailed continually They
rowed all afternoon and night. but were unable to
make headway At daybreak this morning. half
frozen and exhausted, the fishermen sighted the
revenue cutter Mohawk. which had been sent out TO
search for them The men tried 20 hail the cutter
but were exhausted, and could not utter a sound
The boat passed without seeing them. Several
hours later the Alberta almost ran the dory down
The half frozen men were quickly hosted aboard
and made as comfortable as possible All were
coated with ice. and could not stand.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
THERE WILL BE NO FIGHT"

The President has made il clear that he win
take no further action with regard to the treaties
and that they will find last resting place in
some pigeon hole in the State Department. II
may be asserted. however. that there win be no
night between the President and the Senate.
strained relations" no friction The Presi-
dent and his legal advisers have placed one con-
struction on the provisions of the Constitution
the Senate another. and although they are ui-
able to cOnstrue the Constitution in the same
way the affair will hereafter be a closed in
cident
The Senate received the letter OF the Presi-
dent to Senator Cullom in good part and senator
Spooner and others defended the right of the
President 10 communicate with the Senate IN
any way he might deem proper. when Senator
Morgan suggested that the communication was
unusual" IL is also evident that Republican
Senators who voted for the amendment were nor
actuated by petty jealousy OF what they conssd-
cred the prerogatives OF the Se:ate. but that
they were performing difficult but what they
regarded as a patriotic duty BY so doing. The
President. on the other hand. eherishes bitter
ness although his enthusiastic belief in the pEln-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
iSPGECKELS FEUD OYER.
Younger Son Reconciled Soith the
Sugar Manufacturer.


Son Francisco Feb I-Rudolph Spreckes, one
Of the Younger sons of Claus Spreckels, the sugar
manufacturers has buried the hatchet and ended
war with his father after six years of quarreing'
II Is said that Mrs. Emma Watson. Spreckelss only
daughter is now coming from England, and will
be reconcied with her father. Her secret marriage
to an English stock broker twenty years her senior
angered her father and his comment on her con-
duct was harsh that she voluntarily restored 10
him property worth over S1,0OoOOO
Spreckels has always been dictator in his fam
lily. John and Adolph have obeyed him implicitly.
and he has favored them. Rudolph and Gus, the
younger sons, rebeled Rudolph objected to his
father levying an assessment of s. a share on
Hawaiian Commercial stock. He and Gus appealed
to the courts their father. getting control
of the company. Claus tried to ruin the two sons,
but they secured the bulk of the raw sugar in the
Hawaiian Islands, which he vainly tried to get
Rudolph is now wealthy.
The reconciliation is probably due to the fathers
declining health. Still the two younger boys have
not made peace with John and Adoph. who took
their fathers side in the quarrel
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
DENY KANSAS BOYCOTT.
Standards Works at Chdnut6 Al
Stopped, Nevertheless.
LAY rELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Topeka Kan. Feb. ia statement was made to-
day by John o Brien superintendent of the oil re-
hnery at Neodesha operated by the Prairie OIL and
Gas Company (the Standard Oil Company. that the
Standard Oil Company has not boycotted the Kan
sas producers. This does not seem to be borne out
by the situation to-day in the field Every well Is
idle in the Chanute district and the plants OF the
Standard Oil Company there, including the pump
ing station. are closed down. Not barrel of oil
was purchased to-day or yesterday
Sneaker Stubbs, of the State Legislature. says he
has been misunderstood in regard to his attitude IN
the State refinery bill
This is a battle to the DEATH" he said to-day,
land some such thing has been done by the
Standard might have been expected. That was a
especially a legislature made up of Kansas men.
believe that the who are members of the legis-
Iature will keep their heads and do only what Is
best for the State.
The Speaker was speaking of the probable infu-
ence the Standards boycott on Kansas would have
on the pending State oil refinery bill That Kansas
cannot revoke the charter or the Standard Oil Com
psnv is the opinion of the Attorney General. Hill
p Wilson. Assistant Secretary of State. says that
some other plan of making trouble for the Standard
will have to be found
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
A. H. TANNER CONFESSES.
MitcheIPs Partner Admits Perjury
Another Congressman Indicted.

Portland Ore. Feb. 11.-Judge A. H Tanner.
Senator Mitchels law partner. confessed in
Judge Bellingers court this afternoon to per-
jury in his evidence before the federal grand
jury in connection with the investigation of
the land frauds in this State when testimony
being taken with view to connecting SEN
ator Mitchell with the conspiracy to defraud
the government
Tanner, in his confession, said that there was
business agreement between Mitchell and
Tanner, that Mitchell should have the proceeds
of the practice of the law firm in the federal
courts. and that Tanner should have the pro-
ceeds resulting from practice before any of the
governmental departments which would involve
Senator Mitchelrs oath that he would not take
part in any law proceedings in which the gov
ernTnent is interested.
The federal grand jury this afternoon indicted
Congressman J. N Williamson and his partner in
the sheep business. Van Gesner. and also A. r.
Biggs, land commissioner at Prineville. Ore.
charging conspiracy to defraud the United States
of public lands.
Judge Tanner made the following statement
tonight:
No one knows the torture 1 have endured
since January 81, when made statement to
the grand jury concerning the date of the
partnership agreement between Senator Mitchell
and myself The last straw came, however.
when I learned that the federal grand jury was
preparing to indict my son. who had written
the agreement between Senator Mitchell and
myself on the typewriter, for perjury. and when
I learned that the agents of the government
were in possession of facts proving that the
document was not signed March D. 1901, 1
had sworn but that it had been prepared and
signed last December.
DO you expect to testify against Senator
Mitchell?' was asked
Yes, L expect to be called a witness in
the against Senator Mitchell, and 1 will
tell the whole truth regarding the business of
the firm without regard to consequences"
When January 81, Judge Tanner went be-
fore the jury, he told story which, according
to his confession to-day. had been agreed on in
many of it's details while Senator Mitchell was
in Portland in December last. He told the jury
then that there had been an agreement made be-
tween himself and the Senator by which the
Senator was not to receive any return from firm
work done which would lead him to either of the
departments of the government, and the agree
ment had been made on March D, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
THE CZARFAVORS REFORM
Expresses Need of Zemsky Tabor
Grand Dukes Vie1cs Not GiUen.

81 Petersburg Feb. Ill am not opposed to
zemsky tabor On the contrary. believe it
Necessary" In these words Emperor Nicholas
declared himself in favor of a land congress and
expressed the conviction that the time had come
10 prepare to give the people voice in the gov
eminent
ne Emperor's words were spoken IN the
course Of a conversation with Count Leo Deon-
witch Tostoy, son Of the author They confirm
Ihe Associated Press's interview with Grand
Duke Vladimir on January 81, i'm which the
grand duke declared that the Emperor was In
Favor Of zenasky tabor The semi-official de-
hal subsequently sent out Is now disproved by
the soyereign's statement 10 Count Tostoy'
The count said tonight
suppose you have come to hear about my
audience at Tssrskoe-S -Selo. / cannot enter into
oetails because consider it unseemly 10 do so,
but am glad TO stae the broad lines Of my
Conversation with the sovereign. His majesty
Summoned me after having received memorial
which / addressed 10 the throne. exposing the
present situation in the country and humbly ex-
Pressing the opinion that the interest Of the
monarch and the nation called for the removal
CT the wall raised up by the bureaucracy be-
tween them, the urgent need OF devising means
'or enabling the sovereign TO hear the voice Of
NE people and recommending tn convocation of
zensky tabor. His majesty assured me that
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
RIOTS FEARED AT LODI.
Uorkmen Firm in Demands for
Higher Pay-More Troops in City.

LODI Feb 11.-No disturbances were reported
TODAY here or at sosnovice, but the situation is
extremely strained. and grave fears of great
disorder throughout Poland in the next few
days are entertained.
The fifteenth day of the strike finds the situa-
tion here no clearer than the day which the
movement began. There are one hundred thou
sand strikers in Lodz and its vicinity. The
strikers demand an eight hour day with pay at
the rate of 20 kopecks 90 cents an hour. which
IS between three and four times the present
rate OF pay.
These demands which are considered extrava-
CANT. added to the fact that the liberal conces-
sons granted by employers have not been ac-
cepted, are taken as proof that the strike is a
political rather than a labor movement Manu-
iacturers offer a ten-hour day with an increase
Of wages of from to 15 per cent and also
agree to reduce rents for workmen's dwellings.
They issued an ultimatum this morning that
unless the strikers accept their terms and re-
turn TO work on Monday the mills will be closed
indefinitely
Personal relations between masters and men
are Of the friendliest. the masters believing that
she strike is due to outside influences Employ
ers made small advances to the men in the
course Of hte strike, but, realizing that this
aiding them TO prolong the struggle, the
employers decided to cease these payments
The strikers resent this stoppage and threaten
violence and in. some instances they have put
the threat into effect, bIoodshed resulting. Some
Of the men are anxious to return to work, but
they fear violence at the hands of agitators.
The police have obtained copy of Socialist
circular directing the men to return to work.
but II is thought the movement is now beyond
control of the leaders. The general opinion is
that the strikers will not return to work on
Monday, and, finding the mills closed and no
more pay forthcoming, violence will be resumed.
Ten thousand troops are here.
Business in LoGz. IS at a complete standstill.
The street railway service has been suspended
and shops opened for few customers. The
strikers mostly remain in their homes. Soldiers
are guarding all strategic points and are con-
stantly patrolIing the streets. A regiment Of
Cossacks and one of infantry are coming to
Lodz tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
NEGROES THREATEN LAWMAKER.
Believe Measure Establishing Crematories
Will Legalize Burning at the Stake.
7Br TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE. !

Indianapolis Feb. u.-Representative I.egler OF
Evansville is the author Of a bill To establish
crematories in certain cities and the impression
has gone out among the negroes that the bill will
legalize the burning of negroes at the stake.
Several threatening letters have come TO Legler
and writer to-day threatens TO kill him IF that
bin You got Up TO burn coored folks up comes TO
law" Mr.. Lesler has turned the letters over 10
the postal authorities
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
GIVING KANSAS A LESSON.
President of Prairie Oil Company Thinks
State Had No Right to Interfere.
InY rFLEGRAPH DO LIE TRIBuNE.

Pittsburg Feb n.--R. w. j. Young president OF
the Prairie OIL Company. I'm Pittsburg to-day
and discussed the late closing down of the Stand
ard operations in Kansas. Mr. Young the
Prairie people who are connected with the Standard
Oil Company in Kansas decided that the State
had no right 10 make move toward refining oil,
and in order TO teach n lesson the big oil concern
simply closed down all operations In Kansas. just
10 ehopy what could be done. He regrets that so
manv thousands OF men have been thrown out OF
uor
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
MRS. R. T. AUCHMUTY GIVES $500.
New-York POSTGRADUATE Medical School and
Hospital Receives This Amount.

Announcement was made last night that the
New-York ost-Graduate Medical School and
Hospital. 2d-ave. and 20th-st., had received
gift of $500 from Mrs Richard t. Auchmuty.
of No 1O1 University Place. Mrs. Auchmuty
was Miss Ellen Schermerhorn.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
WARS4W MOB GETS ARMS.
a Gunshop Looted-AH Factories
in the City Shut.

Warsaw. Feb IA mob to-day terrorized
The proprietor Of a gunshop and took possession
OF fifty revolvers. Every factory in the city is
closed
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
FIFTY BELOW IN MONTANA.
Severe Temperature Reported Near Butte
Coolest Day of the Year.

Butte Mont Feb 1l.-This the coldest day
of the year in Butte Thermometers registered %
degrees below zero in the heart of the city to-day
1t was 30 degrees below zero on the flats south of
this city aud in the hill suburbs At Anaconda IS
degrees below zero registered.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
AYES.
DOLLIVER.
FAIRBANKS
HOPKINS

When this amendment adopted IL vas
agreed to so far as the other treaties were
concerned. and the treaties were ratified by
vive voce vote The Senate then. at 6;27 O'Clock.
adjourned
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
QUICKEST LINE TO CLEVELAND.

Leave New York S.ss D m. arrive Cleveland T.i5
next morning Cincinnati 1850 indianapolis 500
p m ST Louis 9;5 p. BY New York Central
Fine Service No excess fare.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
FLoRIpA's FAMOUS TRAINS.

..N g. Fla Special 2I0 p. NJ; Fla & West /
Tndtan Ttdi e.5 a M UnexcelleG service via !
Penn & Atlantic Coast Line. nsl Bway ~ L. |
AdvL
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

Mrs X e. Tirney IS East 20th-st Stantino for
81 The most effective. self-applied superfuous hair
remover Satisfaction guaranteed Harmless-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
FLORIDA. CUBA, NASSAU.
suMMERVILLE, AUGUSTA & AIKEN

Southern's Palm Limited Ly New York 1855 D m.
Two other fast trains. y. y. oniees. ~ and lis
Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

cu,set Route Annex Car Lv. New York daily 425
~. t,ia So Rv A. & w. P, W of A. and l.. q y.
E,,ing nm Car Service ~ Y Offices 27l and llS Rwsy.
-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
SAVANNAH LINE.

New ships; large decks no dust; no crowded ears;
q delightful trip South.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

u lnequslled for the weak and over worked.
- Dewey G. Sons Co. i3s Fulton Street New YORK
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
NEW ORLEANS, CALIFORNIA & MEXICO

Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
DewEps PURE WINES GRAPE JUICE

Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

The vote on the amendment. which was Of
fered to the treaty with France was as fol-