davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-11
PERSONAL

Miss Mary Harrison has returned
from visit to Lexington.
. Miss Mary Belle Taylor has re-
turned from visit to Louisville.
Mrs. John c. Noel has gone to
Pensacola, Fla.
Mr.. Jas. d. Parker and wife went
to Shelbyville on Tuesday.
Mr.. John G. Noel has gone to Hot
Springs, Ark.
Mr.. Tony Schoberth, of Yer
Mr.. H. X. Ward, of Versailles,
was in the city on Monday.
Hon. J. W. Cammack. of Owen
ton, was in the ciCy Thursday.
Col. Max Dorm has returned from
a business trip to st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Anne Mason has returned
from a visit to Washington City.
DIR. H. S. Keller made business
trip to Cincinnati this week.
E Mr.. Alvin d. Jett, of Louisville,
spent Sunday here, the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Virginia Jett.
Col. Thos. A. Hall ran down to
Nelson county on Saturday, to visit
his mother.
Miss Alice Chinn has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Maggie Mae
Todd, at Madison, Ind.
Miss FIorine Havens, who has
been visiting at her old home in
Mt Sterling, has returned home.
Mr.. Robert Grove. of ShelbyviIle,
visited his brother, Rev. VIM.
Grove, OH Friday night.
Miss Jennie Mcdonald left SatuI-
day for New Orleans, La, to attend
the Mardi Gras.
Mr.. George l.. Barnes, of the In
ternal Reven"e Department, spent
Sunday at nome with his family.
Mrs. Matte Mcqueen, of Wash
ington City, who has been visiting
relatives here, has returned home.
Mr.. Mason B. Barret, of Louis
vile, spent Sunday here with his
mother, Mrs. w. f. Barret.
Mr.. ]. p. Hostetter and family
have moved from their late home,
near Farmdale, to the city.
Capt. McHenry Richardson, of
Meade county, visited his family
here this week.
Mrs. f. +. Hume and daughter,
New York City.
DR.. ]. H. Floore. of Shelbyville,
was I'm the city on Tuesday, shak-
ing hands with old friends.
Mr.. Geo. F. Berry and wife re-
turned Monday from New York
City.
Hon. Harry McCarty, representa-
tive from Jessamine county, was in
the city Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Bull is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. w. p. Williams, at
Irvine.
Capt. Geo. W. Wilder and wife, of
Paris, visited her father, Mr.. Jere
Long, in this city, Tuesday.
Col. IT. W. Bullitt, of Louisville.
attended the Court of Appeals
Tuesday.
Mr.. Robt. Harding, of Danville,
attended the Court of Appeals
Tuesday.
Miss Susie Duncan, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Howard II. Tay-
lor, has returned home.
Miss Sue Scott, of Lexington,
was the guest of Mrs. Jas. M.
Saffell this week.
Mr.. Geo. B. Winslow, of Carroll
ton attended the Court of Appeals
on Wednesday.
Mrs. f. T.. Hathaway, of Norfolk,
Va, visited friends here (her old
home) this week.
Mr.. A. c. VanWinkle and wife.
of Danville, have come to this city
to reside.
Mr.. Warwick Miller and wife, of
Louisville, were guests of Mr.. julie
Day this week.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-11

All trains run solid between Louisville and
Lexington.
Also on trains Nos. and 6, Through Obser
walton chair err between Louisville Harrods
burg and Burgin.
Train leaving Louisville 7:45 IN for the
South and arriving 7:50 from the South through
sleeping cars from and to Asheville N c., via
Knoxville and MOrristown, Tenn.
Train leaving Louisville 7:90 p m and arriv.
ing Louisville 7:40 IN Through sleeping care
between Louisville and Birmingham via Lex
ington and Chattanooga.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-11

DR.. Weaver's Treatment.
Syrup purfies the blood, Cerate heals skin erupaooA
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-03-11

Trains Nos. l, 2, and 4 run solid between
Louisville and st. Louis.
Trains Nos and 10 run solid between Louis.
vile and Evansville, carrying Chair Cars.
Trains Nos Il and % carry Through first
class Coaches between Evansville and Louis
vile.
Day trains between Louisville and st. Louis
carry Cafe Parlor Cars.
Night trains between Louisville and st. Louis
carry Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Care
with buffet service.
For tickets and further information, apply
to any agent Southern Railway.
81. R. Spencer, s. II. Hardwick. g. Alien
q PA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
Knit Underwear at
Great Savings.

LADIES FALL WEIGHT COTTON UNDERWEAR.
in union suits, with open fronts button across
front Bleached white cream color. q De
Prices for the week, $50 and. &sGV
LADIES SHIRTS AND DRAWERS in fall weight
White or cream cotton. Special price 7En
$3.50 suiF. garment SOS
CHILDREN'S FALL WEIGHT HOSIERY IN cotton
and worth soc the pair. Special, 9Ea
pairs for Sl0o, or pair ....-.....'...... Wv
LADIES, BLACK COTTON HOSE in light and heavy
N, Gsis @ssk s 5air for 25C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY, OCTOBER i 1905

nor would Evelyn or Kathleen or Doro-
WY. hope. and indeed l know that
you are far above such slip-shod meth
DDS OF study. but girls with names just
as lovely arc often deficient along these
lines.
II happens in this way We do not
know the real value of golden tai
ents.
Suppose We divide our talents under
three heads. We may have golden tai
ents. silver talents and leaden talents.
The golden talents are those We most
desire, but We do not always get them
BY nature. a girl with a leaden tai
ent may change it after awhile if she
Is faithful and painstakihg and plod-
ing, for a talent OF silveF, and a girl
whose talents originally were silver
may in the progress Of her school
years have them transmitted to gold.
There is a verse in the = bic which
applies just here. 1t is:
Take away the dross and leave a
Gun for the refner."
Rough ore must so through a good
many severe processes before it can
be changed into articles for beautiful
daily use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

girl, too. throw her algebra .acFoss a
room in a fit OF despair declaring thar
she aeveF--eeula- understand Il and that
she had decided it wasn't worth while
any longer 70 try. I have seen a girl
almost in tears over her composition,
Affirming that she hadn't q thought in
her head and wouldn't know Row To
express it If she had have even
known girls whose Smelling was afro
cious. perfect disgrace, who calmly
stated that correct spelling was be
yOhd theaa and that their gifts lay la
some other direetion.
l. mention no NAMES, but every
teacher has names on her roll over
which she frowns and signs, knowing
that they stand for pupils who are
quite conteuted with second-best or
tbiTd-best marks, and whose rating is
away down at d when il ought 10 be al
4. Such girls simply fall down ia
heap before the studies they don't Hike
or don't enjoy: the studies that for
them mean earnest work and perhaps
hard battle and they are not ashamed
merely 10 escape failure and be pulled
through rather lenient examination
at the close of the term. Elizabeth
would not DO this as matter % course
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
The Cross Shoe for Women,
Our Special $3.50.

We call your this SHOE knowing do the excel
en of the article Go where win viii find shoes of the
class marked $500 the pair We make leader of the
shoe haye established the price $3.50 the pano money
but good adj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

School life is your time for getting
ready so that when you enter on =
more independent season OF life you
may rise TO its Importance. The all
around scholar of the present Viii one
day be the all-around woman in busi-
ness, in n profession. in society. or,
best of all. IN the household. Nowhere
else can an all-around girl be 50 use
full and SO loyable as in her home.
wish that the girls write for and to
whom I am talking might every one
be the sweetest home daughters in the
wide world
one of the essentials of happy and
successful womanhood is that women
should be interesting. A duh, common
place, unresponsive woman may have
a pretty face and a good figure. but
Notwithstanding her beauty people VIII
soon grow tired OF her and seek other
company. One cannot be interesting
unless she has both sympathy and in
formation.
a girl who has made herself familiar
with several fields of learning and who
has a well disciplined mind may moi
always be able TO talk brightly but
she VIII know how TO listen intelli-
gently. Better still, she win know when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
SECTION THREE

to keep stilI-an Invaluable bit OF
knowledge for a woman.
Old people viii find this girl charm
ing and conSiderate. Busy men win
feel rested in her presence. and as for
her father and mother, they viii be
repaid In her sweet, bright and usefui
girIhoed for tho sacrifices they made
when she was in the schooiroom. MANY
parents have 10 deny themselves far
more than their children dream that
the children may be educated. They
are always repaid in full by the chill
dren who are developed in an all
around fashion.
Copyright. 1905. by Joseph &. BoRles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
The "All-Round" School Girl
BY MARGARET {. sANesTER.

\ THIS open letter TO "a group Of Girls
! VINO have confided in me. 1 am go
hs TO put some bits of practical ad-
ice Tor all the schoolgirls who make
oesuutul our streets as they hurry ON
20 De In their places before . o'clock ia
the morning
there are many thousands Of Won
ueaf girls, who are the pride and tov
Oh the homes you come from. I like 10
catch the inspiration of your bright
iOS'ss, 10 hear your sweet voices. ana
20 watch the iighuNss of your feet as
Sou MT along over the country roads or
image paNements. or the thronged ave-
I4ues OF our great towns. In some ways
80. 20 sifis are very much alike; IN some
otile4s you are different But there is
iot one Of you who can afford TO pass
oy my counsel that YOU shall become
an ali-around scholar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

One girl in your class has a talent
which almost amounts TO genius for
English literature. She puFsues that
with ardor aud is at the to- ot the
class, bat she has no special turn for
mathematical study and had 10 be
dragged through il by main force. An
other girl has a passion for figures.
finds them absorbing and easy. and
without much effort carries off all the
honors. As for geography, botany
rhetoric and physics, she is quite re-
signed 10 j mediocre standard in them,
and, though successful in spots, she,
like her friend, is anything but an
all around scholar.
The fact is. Dorothy-and ] want
every one of my girls to lsten-the
object Of your school life is Dreoara-
ton for tomorrow. The knowledge you
gain today is by way OF a foundation
for tomorrow's building. Only a little
while from now you girls viii be in
the doorway of bright and charming
future, with all sorts OF opportunities
pressing upon you. Your tomorrow
VIII be bright and glad full of duties,
fun of pleasures and full of RESPONSE
bilitY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

Did hear dark-eyed Dorothy saying:
i wonder what that means" Letkne
explain.
It I were you 1 would put the accent,
the emphasis. of all my school work on
the strong word
EndeaVor.
1 would endedVor everywhere and at
all times TO DO my best 1t might be
that my best should be less brilliant
than the best of some other girl. but
for that i should not care We are
never required to use other peoples
talents. We are responsible only for
the use we make of our own Faithful
diligent work done over and over every
day, in the schoolroOm, amounts to
great deal more at the end OF the year
than an occasional squirt in which We
make a great advance and after which
we fan back into Incidence and do al
most nothing.
/ have seen a GIRL and a very nice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
And So Forth.
washington Star

7 '
Having discovered Drojectile that
will pierce any arm6r" said the seeker
for Information, what will the next step
be-"
TO find an armor that no projcctila
will pierce said the naval expert
And them
we must find a projectile that W.
pierce any armor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
A Sensational Offer Of Ladies
Shoes.
Four Styles at S2.o5 This Week

Style No Heavy cd Butcher patent colt; natty. upto
date style; worth $500 the pair
Style No. Light weight patent coltdrc5s shoe, lace style.
Cuban heels very St lish, worth $500
Style No 3Dongola threcuarer oxcd tips exeuoE
soles lace style, very neat worth $500
Style No 4-Dongoa theequarter oxe tips light
solos, all new iobby lasts, $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
". B. famous PiQue Select Glove
Special

gloves we'll 50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
Ladies' Dongola Lace Shoes.
worth $500 for S1.95.

These in heavy and ighksoand sell everywhere $500 the
usually hembut special for the week they
at S1.95.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
Business Bringing
Bargains from the
Busy Basement.

TABLE GLASSWARE. A large assortment .of neces-
sary pieces for the table, worth Sfn
CARLSBAD AND AUSTRIAN CHINA in profusion
of Styles and designs Very pretty for birthdays,
etc. Prices soc 35c, PC, 25c 1Gn
15c and AOo
HAND PAINTED CHINA-ONE OF THE CHoIC-
EST COLLECTIONS TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY.
COME AND LOOK THROUGH THE ASSORTMENT
INCLUDED ARE FRENCH, ITALIAN. VIENNA
AND AUSTRIAN PIECES AT PRICES WAY IN
DER THE ORDINARY.
BEST ENGLISH SEMI PORCELAIN DINNER
ware in elegant filed designs. All shapes. 100
pieces in set These special prices for the week:
S1G50 S1A50 S12.50. g kfl
Sllt9 and sTSsVo
BEST FLINT BLOWN TUMBLERS, E(ln
WORTH i5c st wv
GLASS PITCHERS. fkn
half gallon size @SV
FOOTED GLASS CAKE IEA
DISHES --..--..... 49,
FOOTED GLASS BERRY f6n
BOA Il ~
BARGAIN BASKETS to be everywhere in the
Busy Basement. Little nck-nacks. you viii wonder
how. you got along without.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

BARGAIN BASKETS to be seen everywhere in the
Busy Basement" Little nick-nacks you viii wonder
how you got along without.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
Cashmere Russo.

One OF the most exclusive of this seasons ia
Vontes for dressy gowns. An exceedingly rich fab
fle OF lighter texture than chiffon broadcloth
Comes IN all the shades so popular this season.
Prune, hello, green's raspberry, Alice blue grey and
pastel shades.
Center Aisle Main Entrance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01
Bargains from the
Rugs and Drapery
Department.
Second Floor
Noteworthy Reductions on Rugs.
All Wool Rugs Discounted.

All our b-st $500 Wiltons ...................S ::
Administers and Wiltons, worth $500 for ......S:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16
StoesseI Embittered.

Paris, Feb. 16.-Correspondents of
French papers aboard the steamer
Australian, carrying General Stoessel
and others, survivors of Port Arthur,
reports bitter feeling among the Off
GERS. One says:
"Stoessel cannot pardon the naVy's
failure to succor him, while the navy
fully returns the hatred" Admiral
Lockinsky declares he will denounce
stoessel, Skrydroff and Alexieff be-
fore the ourt-martial. He says he
does not intend to allow himself to
be made n scapegoat of like Admiral
0uktomsky. Lockinsky refers to Ad-
miral Stark as bed chamber admi-
raj" not acquainted with his duties.
and seasick whenever afloat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16
WHEAT MARKET
VERY NERVOUS
CHICAGO sCHANGE HAS
PANIC THREATENED.
John W. Gates Reverses Expectations
About His Course and Makes an
Unayailing Attempt to Bear the
Market-Options Advanced Precipi-
lately Nearly II Cents-Heavy Buy
ing and Selling on the Side.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-The wheat mar
ket is nervous this morning in appre-
hension of a crash that may send
many shorts to the wall. May options
advanced at the opening from $11ON
to s1.20 on expectation that John W.
Gates would force the market up by
heavy buying. Instead of buying.
Gates unloaded heavily. reducing his
holdings to 100000 bushels. II is
rumored private settlements are be-
ing made by the longs.
Under heavy selling the market
broke to s1.19A, later rallying to
$1.19&.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16
GEORGE pEEBLER AT HOME.
Umatilla County Citizen Has Served
for As Days on Federal Grand Jury
Glad to Return Home.

George Peebler, who has been
member of the famous federal grand
jury In Portland for the past 45 days
has returned home having been dis
missed until April /. Mr.. Peebler Is
glad to be released from the strenuous
duties of the grand jury and while
there were many unpleasant phases
Of the work, he has nothing but the
highest praise for Francis J. Heney
and w. J. Burns, who have had
charge of the investigations and pros
ecutions in the land fraud cases.
Mr.. Peebler is surprised at the mass
of evidence brought before the grand
jury, and wonders al, the shrewd skill
of the prosecutor who brought to light
and presented 1t in plain, reliable
form. which could be Understood and
appreciated.
The jury was composed OF taxpay-
ers from widely separated parts OF the
state, and Mr.. Peebler resents the ac-
cusation made by many for political
effect. that Heney influenced the
members In bringing In many OF the
Indictments. All that Mr.. Heney did
was to present the evidence, the jury
men were judges OF II and acted upon
ihe merits OF the evidence. He be-
Iieves Mr.. Heney to be CONSCIENTIOUS
clean gentleman, who is doing PLAIN
duty. as instructed and guided by the
president and the attorney generaI Oh
Tho United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16
is OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER
Preparing an Exhibit for the Expo9-
ton at Portland.

George F. Coan, official photog-
rapher for the Oregon state educa-
tional display for the Lewis and Clark
fair arrived here this morning and
will start at once upon his work in
this county. Tomorrow Mr.. Coan will
go to Pilot Rock. and from there to
Umatilla. His itinerary will include
all the towns of the county and some
of the private schools. The normal
school will be taken with the other
schools of the county.
Mr.. Coan is working under the au-
thority of the state commission, but
will derive his pay from the sale of
pictures to individuals; he is to re-
ceive nothing for his work for the
fair display. Views of the interior
of school rooms showing pupils at
work. groups of pupils I'm the open
air and views of buildings will be
made. The Pendleton schools win
not be taken until later on in the sea-
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16

Queenstown, England, Feb. 16.-An
explosion this morning on the Brit
ish submarine boat A-5. is reported.
which caused the death OF six of the
crew. After the first explosion a res
cue party went aboard, when u Sec
ond explosion injured the rescuers
Dead and injured are shockingiy
mutilated and several were removed
to the hospital. The explosion orig
mated while the officers were filling
the gasoline tanks.
Eleven rescuers were bringing up
the dead and injured when the sec
ond occurred.
The total casualties are 20. The
submarine Is now afire.
Three are dead--one is Lieutenant
Skinner, In charge of the boat Fiji
teen are injured, several probably ia
tally. All but two or the crew were
blown from the boat by the first ex-
plosion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16
b Zone Government Bill.

'hgton, Feb. 1.-THE Mann
ae government bill, giving the
b absolute power in the canal
y two years from March 4,
the house today. The bill
3 the present commission and
PES the president to appoint
les as he desires. 1t also pro-
pr the purchase Of the bonds
Panama railroad.
Stands on its Special Rights.
HmgtOn. Feb. 16.-The house
Feni back 10 the senate with
sfderatOn, the agricultural ap-
tion bin as amended by the
On the ground of the amend
abOlishing the drawback on
Violated the constitutional
Re house to originate all
sislation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16

Toxic. Feb. 16.-Oyama reports
that Japanese artillery bombarded
Ohien Sunmupactzac February IA.
and set fire to the village. The en-
emy replied with counter lombard
ment. That night Russian infantry
attacked Waitao mountain, and again
the following morning, but were re-
pulsed.
Russian cavalry were active In the
direction of Chitaitau February IA,
along the right bank of the Hun, but
retreated northward when attacked.
sustaining some losses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16


1t is reported from private source
that the big Iron Dyke mine and
Northwest railroad on Snake river,
has passed back into the control of
Charles NJ. Reed and Mrs. Florence
Shatto. and through them the proper
ty has been, or will be In a short
time, conveyed to the Standard Oil
company through H. H. Rogers. one
of its officers. The same report states
that Rogers has secured control of
the big Searles mine in the Cornu-
oopia district and that Standard Oil
viii hereafter predominate the inter-
ests of the mining camps to the east
of Baker City, covering especially the
gold and copper producers and the
transportation scheme down Snake
City Democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16
Explosion OF Chemicals.

New York. Feb. 16,--An explosion
of chemicals today In the plant OF
the Brooklyn sulphur works, resulted
In the serious injury of six men. two
probably fatally.
Later-Eighteen workmen were In
jured and 10 firemen and a police
man who was removed injured by
being overcome by the fumes OF sui
phur.
The explosion was due to spark
in the sulphur in the grinding mill.
A second explosion followed and In "a
moment the whole building was In
flames. Many workmen were rescued
by ladders and others jumped. Loss.
$40, 900. v
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16
IRRIGATION BILL MAY BECOME A LAW

Judge Lowell carried a remon-
STRANGE from the residents Of the ir-
rfgation district against the incorpo-
ration. and has been successful In
preventing the passage Of the bill
against the wishes Of the residents of
the district.
The substitute for the Cole bill
which Judge Lowell hopes win pass
today. is a remodeIed bill. submitted
by the committee on irrigation. pro-
viding that the reclamation service
may acquire water rights under gov
ernment irrigation schemes. and Is
said to be acceptable to the govern
ment engineers. and also satisfactory
to the majority Of the members OF
the legislature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16
Investigate Standard GIL.

sion, Feb. 16.-The presi-
y ordered a special investi-
lhe Standard Oil company,
'Feau of corporations of the
p of commerce and labor,
'eulsr reference to the COM
Fsent operations in Kansas.
follows a call at he White
Representative Campbell,
Who procured yesterday
'te by the house of the reso-
Nndins for an investigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16

The following message was receiv-
ed today from Judge s. A. Lowell.
who is now in Salem in the interest OF
the irrigation bill before the Iegisla-
ture:
Salem, Feb. 1e.
EFT @. HALEY. Pendleton:
THE Pierce district irrigation Dill
has been killed and the irrigation act
will pass today.
IS. A. LOWELL"
This means that the Pierce bill In
cooperating the Little Walla Walla
irrigation district has been defeated.
and that the substitute for the Cole
bill. which has been once defeated.
has been resurrected and win pass-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16
New Oetbedral at Baker CITY.

The enterprising citizens of this
community are certainly pleased to
learn that this coming spring a cathe-
dral will be built on First and Church
streets. where an imposing building,
such as the Right Rev. Bishop o'Reil
ly contemplates to erect, will undoubt-
edly enhance the prestige and import
aDce Of our Eastern Oregon metrop-
olis.-Baker City Democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-16
Russians File Complaints.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 16.-The Rus
sian consul at Pekin complains that
the Japanese are compelling the
Russians to leave Port Arthur with
out their property and that many sick
and wounded were detained and died
as a result of the unsanitary town.
The czar has made protest through
France.