davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1905-08-04

tired of paying printing bills of the
size recently presented to it, and
as the appropriations demanded
by the printing Office have jump
ed from 50. .5OO,0 900 in 1898 to ST.
100000 in the present year, al
committee of which Senator Il CI
Platt was the chairman, has been
appointed to ransack the ATTAIN
of the bills. This committee bsI
not yet had chance to meet
Rather it has had plenty Of chano
but the weather has been to war;
and the members have not gotteI
together. When they do hOweyg
they will find nice state of attain
The government has been saddle
with the printing of the IepOt
of DR.. Seldom Jackson relative
the breeding of reindeer Alaskl
These reports are lengthy and pr
fusely illustrated and the pub
which is deeply interested in Il
raising of reindeer in Alaska
somewhat limited But the
ports have be II printed undera
authority of the Department
the Interior and they have help
largely to swell the printing b
The Daughters of the Americ
Revolution have also gotten
Government to publish the repot
of all their factional fightsa
feminine hairpulling which aret
long even for the Washing
papers to handle in detail andt
printery has been made to rep
duce all their portraits aud
protraitS of almost anyone
that wanted to get into print
1t is quite likely that this sOt
thing will be stopped and stop
suddenly. but it has cost he Gt
ernment seven million in the
year and it may be said incide
ally that the same sort of extra
gance has run riot in a good md
of the other Government Dep
mentS. If the same matter
handled sensibly and in b
ness like way by the coming G
gress, it is quite possible that
appropriation bills might be
cut down that the Republic
would make good their 5oastl
the deficit could be met witt
resort to additional taxes.
it is very doubtful with all
private and iD Dfuential Interest
court if anything will be fCI
coming from the numerous 10
LEGATIONS except a generous
of white wash.
The citizen., 1905-08-04
THE ONLY ISSUE.

The Hagerstown Mail, wi char
acterlstic force, says in recent ISSUE:
The Democrats of Washington county
in convention assembled 10y resolution,
with vigor and force, set firth the only
ssue that is involved in the coming
campaign, VIZ, control and supremacy
of the anglo saxon race, in economic
questions of state.
1t is question of great moment to
the white race and should be consider
ed by them regardless # party atiili-
atious asst or present. They must de-
eide whether the franchise bestowed
upon the negro has initiated for the
advancement and prosperity of the
State and should continue or " neither
the race, having show ed itse to be utter
ly unworthy of this right of freeman,
should be forever cast out.
Republican politicians aud writers
may seek to cloud the issue by specu-
laliOns and false statements, but the
questions, regardless of methods. re-
verts with all its solemnity to be settled
by you for once and for all time to
come The right of the franchise TO
the negro race was and has been con-
sidered of doubtful propriety, even 10y
those who without consent and with
force saddled them upon us History
has demonstrated their total incap city
to grasp the cardinal features of good
government and with the battle in
hand each election are driven to the
polls like cattle to tie shambles, by de-
signing politicians, and made TO cast
that ballot, by threat, fear or bribery,
and never by the exercise of the slight
Est discrimination or intelligence
1t is therefore up to you, White men
of this State, by your vote, to continue
this disreputable system or put upon it
the seal your condemnation.
The citizen., 1905-08-04
Asbury Park Booklet.

The Pennsylvania r ailEl
Company has just issued 40
tractive booklet deScripti7I
Asbury Park. The publicfl
is designed to present the at1
tions and claims of Asbury !
as a summer seaside resort.
Persons desiring inform'
concerning this popular 4
may obtain a copy of the boz
by enclosing two cents in pos
stamps to Geo. W. Boyd, Gel
Passenger Agent. Pennsyl'
Railroad, Philadelphia, Pa
aug. q
The citizen., 1905-08-04

THE surveyors are still at work on
the operations that have caused so
much speculation throughout the
county No one can say positively
whether ii is the Wabash or not, that
is back Of the work, but whatever in
terest it is is surely concerned in some
big undertaking. 1t is said that the
engineers are following the old "Ste-
ven's Route, surveyed for the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad about 80
years ago. The men have gotten as
far as South Mountain near Gapland,
where people say, tunnel will be cut
through the mountain. 1t is a rather
interes ing state Of things and may
mean in the future as much as it seems
today
The citizen., 1905-08-04
ABOUT THE COUNTY
Something About the Current
Events Transpiring in the
Surrounding Agricul-
tural Districts.

Correspondents will bave their reports .,
our nands not later than Wednesday NOR
ing to insure publication. We would pref
receiving same on Tuesday.
Correspondence solicited from all parts =
The county.
Yellow Springs,
August 3, 1905
Mr.. Charles Cramer, and Mrs
Nellie Wat of this place went on
the excursion to Pen Mar on last
Thursday.
Mr.. Erwin Young who is en-.
ployed in the Drovers and Me
chanics National Bank of BALI
more recently paid a brief visit ia
his parents MIR. and Mrs. Daniel
j. Young of this place.
Mr.. Shane E. Baitary of tbis
place has recently returned from
a two weeks visit to friends in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Worthington Staley Of
Frederick is visiting her sister
in-law Mrs. Elmer B. Feaga of
near this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard |. Stone
of Frogtown spent last Sundsy
with their daughter and son.in.
law Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fl. Shat
of Frederick.
Mr. Chas. f. Rothenhoefer and
family of Frederick paid brief
visit to his parents and other rel.
atives of this place last SUNDAY
evening.
The citizen., 1905-08-04

THE recent Democratic primaries
throughout the county were all well
attended, and most representative
set of delegates selected to the County
Convention The inclement weather
on Saturday night, when some of the
primaries were held, kept a good many
persons away, but loyal Democrats do
not mind the weather-they have
buffeted too many political gales in
the past to stand back for little rain
now. All the proceedings were reg
ularly carried out, and generally the
utmost harmony prevailed. Now let
us have good ticket in September
aud bold, aggressive policy in the
State Convention and we can all join
in the work feeling that there is r, :
ward at the end of the day. Let every
Democrat resolve to do some work fer
his party this year and there need be
no fear as to the results. We can do
great things with q united party. Do
The citizen., 1905-08-04

THERE is promise of lively cam
paign, Several plans are under con-
sideration, to be known later. that
will put added vigor into the work.
Democrats will find little fault with
apathy this fall. There are too many
grave questions at stake to allow any
grass to grow under their feet, and so
the Democratic management have
carefully looked into the future and
planned to make the fight this fall a
memorable one.
The citizen., 1905-08-04

DORCHESTER, Hartford and Calvert
countines held conventions on Tuesday
last, Hartford only >electing delegates to
the State Convention The others
nominated a county ticket All of
them endorsed the Constitu iouaI
Amendment in the strongest terms and
urged its adoption by the voters of the
State Administration. There can be
no doubt as to the sentiment through
out the State regarding the Amend
ment. 1t is resoIule, and growing daily
more significant The more the ques-
tion is studied the better will be the
general impression and the measure of
its success. It will stand the closest
scrutiny, and will be publicly adver-
tised in two papers in every county in
the State three months before the cleo
ton. 1t will be found in the advertis-
ing columns of the CITIZEN this week
The citizen., 1905-08-04

THE Hartford Democrats in conven-
ton assembled advocated in emphatic
terms the adoption of the Amendment
and also endorsed the following; I'VE
further desire to congratulate the people
of Maryland upon the able and busi-
ness like administration of its affairs
conducted by its present State officials. !"
The citizen., 1905-08-04
THE CITIZEN
(RE-EsrAeLIsHGo tezo.)
FREDERICK CITY. MARYLAND.


A Democratic weekly newspaper edited by
BAUGHMAS BROTHERS, successors to J. WIN,
BAUGHMAN.
The price of THE CITIZEN is sl.OO the year,
strictly in advance. This price has'prevailed
since August Srd, 1924.
whilst THE CITIZEN is first OF all politi-
cal newspaper, and the recognized organ OF
the Democratic party in Frederick County, it
also aims to give all the important local news
and selected miscellaneous reading matter of
interest to all members OF the family.
Communications on Interesting subjects are
alwaysl desirable and especially local news
from the county
Sign name in full for confidence and write
only on one side OF paper. sample copies
gladly sent TO any address
The citizen., 1905-08-04

EVERY Democrat should subscribe
to the CITIZEN 1t is the only official
party paper in the county and is a
fearless exponent Of Democratic prin-
cipleS Take it fnr the campaign
three months-this will give it a good
tIial. You will like it and become a
regular subscriber sure.
The citizen., 1905-08-04


Liberty, District No. S-R. f.
Sappington, chairman, Maurice
F. Starr, secretary, Ii. Clayton
TIundle, DR.. Thomas r. Myers,
James Sappington of S., John j.
Hitselbergel, Emory l.. Smith,
Central Committee.
Delegates to both conventions,
Il. Frank Sappington, Maurice
f. Starr, Ii. Clayton Trandle,
DIR. Thomas K. Myers, James Sap
pington OF s., John j. Hitzelber.
ger, Emory L. Smith, DR.. o. B.
Stone, Josiah Crum, Henry Boyle,
f. o. Smith, Daniel Ii. Buckley,
Sidney A. Trundle, Stephen b.
Myers, DR.. Thomas s. Davis.
(cOnfinMed nm nn0e R.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-28
KErru FOR HEaD CONSUL.
Montana tVoodnan in Line for Fal-
henberg's Place.

Although he has not consented to
become a candidate, A. b. Keith,
sditor Of the Butte Miner. Senator
w. A. Clark's Butte paTer, is being
widely diseased for the position of
head consul of Woodmen of the
world, made vacant by She death Of
f. A. FalkeIsberg.
Mr.. Keith has been prominent in
fIaternal cirrles many years, being
at present president of the Montana
Auxiliary Fraternsl Congress. while
forMerly he eaited the Pacific Wood
man. the official organ Of fine Wood
men of the World, and was second Of
ficer lin rank in that order.
He lis urged to become a candidate
on account of his unyielding attitude
in favor OF revision of the business
methods of the order, and his in
sistence upon rigid retrenchment and
reform sn the conduct of its affairs.
AS an experienced fraternalist Mr..
Keith believes that certain important
changes in business methods must be
brought about to insure a successful
future for the order and to prevent
adverse legislation in various states
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-28
FREIGHT RATES EAR PROFITS.
California Fruit Men Show Extortion
in Orange Rates.

San Francisco. Feb. 2s.-The ma
jority OF the interstate commerce
commission against the Southern Pa
cific and Santa Fe I'm the matter of
orange shipments to the East from
Southern California, came as great
surprise yesterday to the officials OF
both companies. This litigation about
citrus shipments has extended over
several years.
This extended litigation involves
one of the finest traffic plums among
railroads. Orange shipments out of
Southern California at very con-
servative estimate aggregate $4,000
carloads to the East,
In general way a carload of or
anges is valued at $500. out of this
the railroads take ss2b for freight
transportation alone. Out of the re-
mainder the orange grower and mid
dlemen must get their profit and pay
refrigeration charges and all other
expenses This season the citrus ship
ments to the East will therefore have
gross valuation of s17.500, 900. From
this amount the Southern Pacific ant
Santa Fe take ss,125,000 in freigh
charges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-28
TRUST ADVANCES PRICES.
Monopoly OF she Eox and Crate Busi-
rfess is Effected,

San Francisco. Feb. 2s.-Lumber
mills and box manufacturers of the
Pacific coast. from California to
British Columbia, have reached an
agreement which viii, soon result in
an increase in the cost of boxes to
packers of dried fruits, raisins, sal
mon. canned fruits and vegetables and
deciouous fruits oranges and lemons,
The proceedings have been kept as
secret as possible. Parties prominent
in the proceedings deny that any
agreement has been reached concern
ing the percentage of advance In
prices to be made, but admit an IN
crease is in view.
Canning companies have been IN
formed that the advance will be 10
per cent on this basis. The various
packing and shipping industries of
the coast VIII soon have to pay ST.
900. 900 more per annum for their
boxes than heretofore.
Great excitement exists among the
Gamers because of this move. One
concern in this city estimates that II
alone win have to pay, from $4,000
to s50,eSB more this year Than ex-
pected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-28

The fame which Pendleton has re-
ceived from the Indian robes manu-
factured here is to be augmented by
the sale of Indian rugs, II the expert
ment which Is soon to be made at
the woolen mill proves a success. For
some time Manager Ferguson has
been contemplating making trial
at making rugs with patterns similar
to those used in the blankets. and he
is of the belief that there is demand
for them.
Fixtures are now on the road here
from the East, and when they arrive
a rug weaving loom will be fitted up
and the manufacture of rugs begun
on a small scale. coarse. grade of
wool will be required In the process,
and buck wool will be used. Should
the experiment prove a success. the
rugs will be manufactured on an ex-
tensive scale and they will be placed
on the market along with the Indian
robes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-28
Hot Fight at rsln KI,etchen.

the battle of Tsin Khetchen state that
the first assault began at noon on
February 23. the japanese attacking
fiercely. The Russians strongly for
tilted, offered a stubborn resistance.
Fighting was resumed at dawn ON the
Gath. BY 10 in the morning the lines
were so close they exchanged hand
grenades. Following a Japanese
flank attack the Russians fled. burn
ing the town and leaving 15e dead.
The japanese captured many guns
and "a prisoners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-28
EDuEss APPLES ON MARKET.
had Junction Man Accompiisa-es. a
WondexfM Feat.

New York, Feb. 9s--The first ron
|hhsnt of seedless spples to reach
4 East arrived today in New York,
was on exhibition at the offices
steiqthardt & Kelly fruit expsrt-
al DOL Park Place
Fruit merchants who had scoffed
the possibility Of developing such
It since the announcement of sS
|eovery, some months ago. inspect
the samples and agreed that with
a few years the seeSiiess apple
|uld revolutionize the trade. as did
navel erange.
None knows the secret of the new
eeess except John r. Spencer of
end Junction, Col, who produced
wonder. and many we're the
esses that were centured by the ex-
fss One man was of the opinion
b the apple was the result Of cross
fting Of an ordinary appae and
eedless orange.
another believed that the plum en-
ed INTO the composition Of the new
t by the process OF grating. But
= scheu. who represents Spencer,
Jared that neither of the guessers
y right.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-28
sentence Suspended.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 2S.-In a lex
ter received today frUm the group of
terrorfsss which hae previously an
nounced he was under sentence OF
death, Grand Duke vladimir was no.
titled his sentence is temporarily sus-
pended
1t is believed the intention of the
revoluTfonists is to give autocracy a
breathing spell. as further assassina-
tions are likely to force the czar TO
drastic measures cof repression
Since the assassination of Sergius
vlidimir has been so5ierrorized he is
almost a complete wreck. Hoping to
shield his life, Grand Duchess Marie
Pavlovna insists on accompanying
him every time he ventures abroad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-28
CHANGE MAP OF PORTLAND.
Sheriff Word Declares He VIII Regu-
late the NORTH End"

II will change the map OF the
North End within, the next "a hours" "
Sheriff T. M. Word. OF Portland.
Following in the path Of reforms OF
which the raids on the Paris House
and the Little Paris were but the be-
ginning, Sheriff Word announces his
determination to complete the work
in the famous North End, regulating
1t under narrow restrictions enforced
from his office. Vice will be con-
fined to certain well-defined districts.
subject TO the rigid inspection and
control Of the sheriff, says the Tele-
gram.
Disreputables dives will be cleaned
out, and "the women" will be abso-
lutely the only occupants Of certain
buildings All connections with bars
will be cut off, and the flagrant evils
SO far as is within the
powers Of the sheriff. and the possi-
bilities of city the size OF Portland.
In general. vice will be centralized
and put under control, and saloons
will close at 1 o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-28
FOR WOODCRAFT IS STARTED

The association has taken great
interest in the plan. and 1t was urged
that organizers for both circles of the
Women Of Woodcraft begin active
work. with the cooperation Of the
association and business men of the
city.
While the matter was left I'm the
hands of the board Of managers, IL is
quite probable that member of each
circle OF the woodcraft will be em-
ployed to accompany the organizers
through the city. and that circular
letter indorsing the order and urg-
ing Pendleton citizens TO become
members. win bs issued by the asso-
citation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-28

The campaign for membership for
the order of the Women of Wood
craft is now fairly inaugurated. and
the active work Of soliciting Cor MEM
bers win now be pushed vigorously.
AT the special meeting Of the Com
merciai association held last night. it
was decided to invite the Officers of
each circle of woodcraft in the city.
and also the officers of the local
camp Of Woodmen of the World, TO
meet with the board of managers Of
the association at O'Clock this
afternoon. to formulate definite plans
for conducting the campaign, and at
the time OF going to press this meet
ing is In progress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-28

Washington, Feb. 2s.-"Utah se-
cured her statehood by solemn com
pact made by the Mormon leaders in
behalf of themselves and their people.
That compact has been broken will
fully, frequently. No people of the
Mormon church have publicly pro-
tested against its violation"
This was the text of a speech on
the floor OF the senate today by
Kearns, republican, of Utah, In his
last utterance before retiring from
public life next Saturday. The an
nounced intention of Shoots col
league to express his views drew a
large audience.
The senator asserted he had no
quarrel with the religion. "The trou-
BILE arose from the way some of the
accidental leaders of the Mormon
movement sought to make of it's re-
ligion, not only a system OF morals,
but also system of social relation,
a system of finance, a system of COM
merce, of politics"
Kearns declared that nearly every
man of the governing class OF the
Mormon church is or has been a po-
lygamist. That the apostles OF the
church are responsible for a part OF
that evil.
"The church today is maintaining
practical monarchy in Utah. The
duty Of the senate is to serve notice
that this church must live within the
laws: that the nation is supreme.
that its institutions must be preserved
inviolate."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-28
Gross Negligence

New York, Feb. 2S.-CUroner Fla
herty Of Brooklyn, today began a
search of Investigation fnto the COL
lapse OF the Fleet street church last
night. in which IL rCaufed people
were crushed to death, and over 400
injured Flaherty says the accident
was the result of gross negligence,
and intends to fix the blame for the
disaster Two cf the in5sred in a hos
pitai Fre expected to die.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-28
MN Stop at Cello.

An arrangement has been made by
the o. r. & N. whereby No. 2, known
as the noon train, eastbound. and No.
1. afternoon westbound, stop at Ce-
lilo. This will afford splendid op-
portunity for those who desire to
visit the scene OF work on the portage
road.--The Dalies Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-28

Rerlin, Feb. :2S.-The newspaper,
vearwarets, today asserts that otfic-
iai :4pur:s CT the strike lurv':ment ~
Russia admit a grave situation.
Papers report that rebels in the
provinces of 1aku, Elizavethpol. 1ff-
ltn, Eutais and Daghestan 4have pro-
claimed independence and "A determi-
nation to establish an independent
state.
Two hundred Thousand workmen
are now ON sstrike in the provinces OF
i'Kieff, KheEson, Poitava, Hodolia and
Kharkoff. All railway connections
in Southeastern Russia are interrupt
ed and 1880 miles of telegraph lines
destroyed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-28
Kuropatkin May Retire.

London, Feb. 2S.-A dispatch from
St Petersburg this evening states that
both the Russian center and right
were engaged today, while heavy
fighting on the left continued. Ii is
reported by high authority that Ku-
ropatkin has notified the emperor
the immediate withdrawal of the
army to Tie Pass is necessary as a re-
suit of the success of Kuroki's flank
ing movement on the left.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-28
THE PROCEEDINGS
Further Hearing I'm Patterson Case
Will Be on wednesday.

New York, Feb. 2s.-Justice Gay
nor of the Brooklyn supreme court
today adjourned the habeas corpus
proceedings in the case of Nan Pat
terson until Wednesday, owing to the
inability of the Assistant District At
torney Rand to be present. The
young. actress was brought over from
the Tombs in a cab. and met in the
court room by her father, who kissed
her tenderly. Her face showed the
effect of long confinement, but SEEM
ed delighted to secure even tenn
porary release from her prison quar-
ters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-28
Referred to CommIttee.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The senate
today referred to the committee on
contingent expenses the resolution re-
ported by the committee on inter-
state commerce providing for an in
vestigation during recess into freight
rates. rebates, etc. No opposition to
the resolution, which will undoubted-
ly be passed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-28
New Minister ofsasducation.

st. Pssersburg, Feb 2S.-The czar
has decided to appoint the Grand
Duke Constantine minister of educa-
ton tcssucceed NJ Glasgow. Con-
stantine is the most liberal and en-
lghtened of the grand dukes. The
appointment is takeh to indicate the
czar desires to reforun this depart
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-28
The General Petit Sold.

The General Petit mine in the At
lanta district, has been sold to a syn
dicate of New York capitalists for a
consideration said to be close to $780,
900. one-half of which is cash. This
news was received yesterday from
Mans H Coffin I'm a telegram from
New York.-Boise Capital-News
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-28
GRAIN MARKETS.
Quotations From All Points Handling
UmatiIla Products.

Chicago. Feb. 3s.--May wheat
dropped two points today, when 1t
closed at s1.16H. There was great
excitement In market for a time
during the forenoon. and 1t was
thought the price would rally before
the close, hut a steady decline was
experienced July wheat opened at
s1.00h and closed at ssE. Corn
closed at 4S%. Oats at s31A.
Portland-Bluestem, 81; valley, 81.
Liverpool-May wheat. Is I'D.