davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
GREAT GATHERING OF CITIZENS
FROM ALL OVER THE couN.
TRY IN NEW YORK,
Homecoming of Noted Nebraskan Is
Made Complete at Madison Square
Garden by Throns Of More Than
Twenty Thousand People-Mr. sry.
an Sounds the Democratic Campaign
Keynote.

| New 10TH, Aug SI.-Ih homeSOm'
ing OF w. ]. Bryan was made complete
Thursday night when he was greeted
In Madison Square Garden b. a
throng Of welcomers numbering more
than 10000. 1t was such a welcome
as seldom. If ever before, was accorded
q private citizen. Mr.. Bryan's eyes
filed with tears As he stood and &C
knowledged the laundering welcome
from 10000 threats. For eight min.
utes, while the garden seemed to sway
and shake from the shouts n ap-
plause, he strobe nervously from side
to side of the platform. Only once
during the entire evening was there
anytbing approaching such a demon
stration, That was when the speaker
told his hearers that he had been con-
rerted 10 the cause OF government
ownership OF railroads.
L favor the control of only the
trunk lines by the national govern
nent," said Mr.. Bryan, and the own
ership OF ali other railroads by the
state governments"
Cheers for William r. Hearst.
In an instant thousands Of voices
were raised and thousands of faces
were turned toward the side of the
building opposite the speakers stand,
where William Randolph Hearst al
Three cheers for Hearst was the
cry which swelled until the speakers
voice was drowned for a moment.
Thursday nights reception. which
was given under the auspices of the
Commercial Travellers Antitrust
League, proved really to be the sound.
ing of the Democratic campaign call.
Mr. Bryan's speech was a clean cut
outline of his ideas as to what the
Democratic policy should be. The
election OF United States senators by
the people; regulation OF the trusts by
the government; a universal eight
hour day; settlement OF all interna-
tional disputes by arbitration rather
than by resort to force, and revision of
the tarif-were some Of his points.
The reception was notable in many
ways. Ii showed palmer than any
thing else that Mr.. Bryan has lost
nothing OF MS, old-Jime following, and
that his old-Ame following has lost
nothing OF it, affection for the Nebras-
ka leader.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
FUGITIVE CHICAGO BANKER "a.
NALLY LOCATED At TAN.
GER, MOROCCO.
Finaneier Traced Through Informa.
ton Given by a Former Woman
Friend and His Arrest Was Made
by Assistant States Attorney Olsen,
Who Had Been on S%tsnsIand's Trail
for Several Weeks.
for Several Weeks.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-A cablegram tc
the Chicago Tribune from Tangier
Morocco, announces the capture in
that city Of Paul o. Stensland, the
president and manager OF the Milwau.
kee Avenue State bank, which closed
its doors on Aug. s.
The arrest was made by a represen-
tative OF the Tribune and Assistant
States Attorney Olsen OF this city,
who have been On the trail of Stems
land since Aug. Is. Stensland had
many friends among women Of this
city. upon whom he was accustomed to
spend much o and one OF these,
feeling that she had not been treated
sy him with due consideration. came
to the Tribune a few days after his
flight with information regarding the
direction in which he had some. Her
information vas somewhat indefinite.
but Investigation proved its probable
accuracy. \ representative of the
Tribune was sent to States Attorney
Heaiy, VINO at that time was in the
East, with the information and the re.
ques, that a representative CT the
states attorneys Office be permitted
to accompany the Tribune representa-
tive on the quest for the fugitive. Mr..
Healy agreed and SEM Assistant
States Attorney Olsen with the Trib-
une correspondent. 1t was ascer1ained
that Stensland had
Fled From Chicago on July II,
had proceeded directly to New York
and sailed On a steamer of the White
Star line for Liverpool. He remained
IN that city for two days and then took
q steamer for Gibraltar, which he
reached on July p. From there be
took a boat for Tangier. The Tribune
correspondent and Assistant States
Atto-ne! Olsen were hot on his trail
and arrived n Tangier about one hour
after he had lei. it for a trip TO the
east coast of Africa. 1t was ascer-
tanned that he had deposited $4,000
in a bank at Tangier and believing
that ne would soon return the two
men decided 10 await him there.
Srensland was arrested while in the
British posrohce in Tangier. He had
alish1ed but a short time before from
the German tramp steamer Oldeaberg
and came 10 the postohce TO direct
the forwarding OF his mail, under the
name OF Paul Olsen, to Mogador, 400
miles west OF Tangier. AS he entered
the postohce he was recognized by
Assistant States Attorney Olsen, who
at once placed him under arrest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
Thursday, Aug. 30.

William Edgar Marshall, an artist,
is dead in New York City. Mr.. Mar
shall was seventy-one years old.
Secretary Wilson returned to Wash.
ington Wednesday from an extended
trip through the West and Northeast.
Miss Deane, an actress playing at a
summer theater at Williamsport, Pa,
fell down an elevator shaft at the Park
hotel and vas killed.
William Fl. Maxwell, superintendent
Of schools of New York city, it is an
nounced, has accepted membership in
the simplifed spelling board.
William Buck Dwight. professor Of
geology and mineralogy at Vassar
college, died suddenly Of ~aporlexy at
Cottage City, Mass, Wednesday.
A disastrous confagration has &C.
cured at the township of Mordovo,
neal Hamyskin, Russia. About 1000
persons have been rendered homeless.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
Six Killed; Many Wounded

Warsaw, Sept. 3.-The display Of q
red flag at Rudaguzowska, near here.
at the funeral OF a workman killed by
Cossacks, led TO fighting between Cos.
sacks and workmen and others taking
part In the procession, during which
the troops fired a volley. killing six
and injuring twenty-five persona.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
WILL BE A TOTAL LOSS
Transport Sheridan. on tne Rocka
Cannot Be Saved.

Washington, Sept. 3-Dispatches re-
ceived at the war department from
Honolulu indicate that the transport
Sheridan, which is on the rocks near
Oahu, cannot be saved. She is nearly
nlled with water and her engines are
flooded and useless. The war denart.
ment has ordered the transport Blu.
ford to sail from Seattle at once and
tine transport Thomas will sail at once
from San Francisco, taking wreckjng
apparatus in order t save such DOR.
tons of the Sheridan as may be DOS.
sible. 1t will take the Thomas sew.
eTal days TO reach Honolulu.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
DEED OF LONE BANDIT.
Yosemite Stage Held UP Near Ahwah
nee. Cal.

Wawona. Cal, Sept. 3.-The Yo-
semitic stage vas held up by a lone
bandit near Ahwahnee. The passen.
gers were lined up and compelled 10
give up their cash. Wertemer Bishop
OF New York lost $3.50 and A. For.
mishee OF Brooklyn 3l3. The passen-
gers secured snapshots OF the robber,
who wore a black mask. The stage
was driven by Bright Gillespie, who
took President Roosevelt through the
park three years ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
TEN DEAD ON FIELD.
Rural Guards Dispense Small 6and Of
Rebels.

Havana, Aug. 31.-A detachment Of
rural guards engaged 125 insurgents
near Esperanza, ten miles from the
city of Santa Clara, with the result
that the latter we're dispersed. leaving
ten dead on the field. In crossing the
Sagua La Grande river later, eighteen
insurgents were drowned. The police
of Esperanto are searching for more
Of the insurgent dead.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
FRIDAY. Auu. 81,

A radical anti-gaming and betting
bill has been passed by the assembly
Of New South Wales.
Snow and hail fell at Cripple Creek,
Colo, at intervals Thursday, accom-
panied by vivid flashes Of lightning.
President Fallieres OF France has
signed a decree bringing the compul-
sorry weekly rest day law into opera
ton Sept. /.
Imogene Reynolds, a milliner, was
killed and three persons were serious
ly injured by the collision of an auto
mobile with a freight train about
three miles south of Toledo, 0.
Surgeon General James P. Walker
Of England. recently deceased, has be-
queathed to the Lloyd library of Gin
%cinnati, c., his entire library and in
valuable collection of manuscripts to
which he had devoted years OF time
and study.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
SAN FRANCISCO DISASTER.
Official Figures of Loss of Life Made
Public.

San Francisco, Sept. 3.-ln all 452
persons lost their lives as the result
Of the disaster of April Is, the local
health department so states in a for,
NAL report N TO the state board OF
health OF the victims $50 we're killed
by falling walls. Iii persisted by fire,
Z were shot and 2 died as the result
OF ptomaine poisoning due to eating
emergency canned goods Of poor
quality: 420 are believed to have been
white, is Chinese and 4 Japanese.
The figures given relate to the
deaths proved to have occurred.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul. Sept. 1.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers. s4.50@5.5o; common to
fair. s+,00@4.50; good to choice COWS
and heifers. s3.50@4.50; veals, s4.Oo6
SIS. Hogs-s5.o0@6.25. Sheeo-Weth.
ers, $4.o015.l5; good to prime spring
lambs, $6.25G7.25.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
For Governor Of Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark. Sept. Partial
returns from the biennial election In
Arkansas for state and county on
oers indicate that Congressman John
q. Little. Democratic nominee for gov
ernor. win have q majority OF 1000
over John l. Worthington. Rspubli
ar.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Sept. 1.--Cattle-Beeves
s3.S5G6.S0; COWS and heifers, sl.35a
$50; stockers and feeders, S2.3oG
4.25; calves. s5.5097.50. Hogs--Mixed
and butchers, s5.90G6.47h; good
heavy, s5.s546.40; rough heavy, s5.45
d5.75: light. $5.e566.50. pigs. $3.50
G6.20. Sheep, s3.1516.25: lambs. $3.50
4T.T5.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Sept l.-Wheat-Sept.
TAc; l'"c %,G74c. Corn-Sept,
47Ac; Dee, q c. Oa,s-sept., 3ohc,
Dec. 81 C pork-Sept., SIS
soGl6.a2 Jan. 1880. Flax-Noth
ing doing, Surter-Crsameries, 100
Shc: dairies. l7@20hc. Eggs-l7d
2osc. Poultry-Turksys, lsc; chick
ems. ligilhe: springs. l2he.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
Monday, Sent. q.

Fire destroyed every business house
In the mining town of Stent, Cal,
I~hlrty-three buildings were burned,
causing q loss of 5000.
The Iowa state fair broke ell rec
ords for attendance, more than 25o,-
600 persons having seen the exposi.
ton. The I've stock exhibition was
exceptionally fine.
Contracts for the building of the
chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul rail-
road from the Bitter Root mountains
70 the Columbia river have been LET
t o a Seattle contractor.
In MS annual report for the season
OF 1905. Colonel William V. King. su-
p~erlntendent of the New York Cotton
Exchange, figures the crop at 1929.
o4t bales, as compared with 13.654.o2e
bales in 1905.
The monthly statement of the gov.
eminent receipts and expenditures
SHOWS that for the month of August
1906, the total receipts were s5S.OO7.
$50 n the expenditures SAT, 4 .44o.
leaving a surplus of Sc, 155,147.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
DuIuti, Wheat and Flax.

Duluth. Sept, 1.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-New No. l Northern.
75Ac: old No. / Northern, 76c: No. ?
Northern, 74i@c: Dec, 73c: May,
77Sc. Flax-To arrive and on track.
s1.12h2, Sept, s1.11ia: Oct, $1.10A;
Dec. sI09A,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
EXECUTED FOR MuTlhY.
Nineteen Soldiers and Three Civilians
Put to Death.

London. Aug. 3l.-A dispatch to a
news agency from Helsingfors, Flu
land, announces that nineteen soldiers
sound guilty Of participation in the
recent mutiny at Sveaborg fortress
were shot during the day, and that
three civilians convicted of Indictment
to mutiny were hanged and that others
were sentenced to prison for terms
varying from five to fifteen years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
MARKET
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Sept. 1.-Wheat-Sept-,
72A @72a+c: Dec, 72A@727sc: May,
1850. On track-No. l hard. 771ac:
No. 1 Northern, &c: No. 2 Northern.
Hhc; Nc. 3 Northern, 7112172c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
ENDS BY KILLING HIMSELF.
Iowa Man Stays Sweetheart an.
Wounds Successful Rival.

Davenport. Ia. Sept. 4.-Henry
Drenter, living lear Argo, twelve
miles from here, shot and killed Grace
Reed, severely wounded Sam Moore. a
successful rival. and then put the
nuzz,e Of a rife in his mouth and
blew of the top of his own head.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-06
Tuesday, Sept, 8.

The Moroccan pretender is repor,ea
70 nave been defeated near Mul,va
NO details of the engagement, have
c obtained.
The North German Gazette an.
nounces the resignation of Prince
Notwithstanding as a eirector
OF the German colonial office.
Emphatic denial is made at rho
state department OF all reports thar
any movement is in progress looking
70 Intervention in Cuban affairs.
DR.. Albert A. Hurd. for 6f,v.ev.
years a professor in Knox college
Gaiesburg. H.. died Sunday aead
eighty.three. DR.. Hurd was ono -,
me best known educators in the IVES,
The ffty.fourth annual c]opyeu,,o,
OF the American Pharmaceutical ,sso,
citation opened Monday In the CLAW.
pooi hotel. Indianapolis. Nearly AN,
e'esa' representing every stats
are present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
FOUNDING OF LEWISTON.
Idaho Town Was As Years of Age on
June l.

Lewiston is As years old today
June !, says the Lewiston Tribune.
There was a settlement established
here a short time prior to that date,
but 1t was upon that date that the
town was named. The name was sug-
gested by Mayor Vic Trevitt, a well
known northwest pioneer, whose re-
mains were buried on the Mamaloose
island in the Columbia many years
ago. Relative to the naming of Lew
iston, the Tribune in its issue of June
2. 1897. published the following arti-
Gle from James McGrane, sr., now de-
ceased, who was a Lewiston pioneer:
"On the 10th of May, 1861, the
steamer Okanogan landed and tied
up in the forks of the Clearwater and
Snake rivers on her first trip from
Deschutes. Ore. She was loaded to
the guards with freight and passen-
gers, and was bound for Orofino, the
new gold diggings. She continued to
make regular trips. and at one timl
went up the Clearwater to point
where S. S. Slater had a quantity OF
goods attempting to build up a trad
ing post, but changed his mind and
on the last trip in May came down on
the Okanogan and settled at this point
which was heretofore nameless.
About that time several names were
suggested for the settlement, but the
one thought to be the most significant
was Lewiston" in honor of Lewis
and Clark. Mayor Vic Trevitt sug-
gested the name, and on June /, 1861
the forks of the Clearwater and Snake
rivers were christened Lewiston
Washington" now Idaho. There We're
already many tents, and business
flourished, but not a house nor any
thing looking like one was here, noI
could you find growing timber enough
to make a toothpick within what is
now Lewiston city.
Your subscriber has sojourned in
this world long enough to state that
out of all the sponsors for Lewiston
he can only name three who are alive
today-Captain Eph Baughman, Johr
Anderson and James McGrane. While
there was quite crowd of strangers
here, / remember the names of some
of the crew of the Okanogan thai
were present: Captain Lon White, pi.
lot Eph Baughman, mate; Jim Boyd
chief, engineer; John Gerty, second
engineer; John Gates, purser; Charley
Frush, steward: ]. M. McGrane, CHIEF
cook; John Bell, two assistant cooks
half a dozen walters, two firemen and
full crew on deck"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
Recipes for Entrees
By the Thursday Aftern oon Club

The following recipes for entrees
are a part of the domestic science les
sons recently conducted in this city
by the Thursday Afternoon club:
Crab Outlets.
Two round tablespoons butter, 5
round tablespoons flour, cup milk,
cups crab, egg, l teaspoon minced
parsley, salt and paprika.
Melt the butter, blend with 1t the
flour then gradually add the milk.
Add the beaten egg and the crab
picked into flakes. Season, turn onto
a shallow dish to cool.
Shapen and cover with crumbs, egg
and crumbs.
Add l tablespoon water to the egt
and beat slightly.
Lay a number in a frying baske
and fry in hot drip fat Garnish with
parsley. Use crab claws to represen
the bone in the outlets.
Serve crab or fish outlets with th'
following:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
THE "GALILEAN" TUESDAY.
Sacred Cantata Mt Baptist Church,
June IL.

On next Tuesday evening at s
o'clock the "Galilean," a sacred can
tata illustrating the life of Christ, Is
to be given at the First Baptist church
in this city.
The cantata will be presented by the
Baptist choir. assisted by large
number OF the best singers and
speakers in the city.
The program will consist of vocal
solos. duefs and choruses, interspersed
with dialogue. The full chorus CON-
tains about 25 voices, and has been
rehearsing for several weeks under
the direction of the pastor, Req. G. l..
Hall. All of the speakers and singers
will appear in costume, which will
add greatly to the effect of this beau
tiful cantata.
To persons who have never heard
the "Galilean," a splendid opportunity
is now offered. No admission will be
charged at the door. but a collection
will be taken to defray the expense of
the music, which has been purchased.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
DROWNED IN LONG CREEK.
Attempted to Cross With Saddle Horse
and Pack Horse.

John Johnson, a well known and
highly respected resident Of the
Long Creek country, was drowned in
Long creek Wednesday of last week,
1t is supposed, says the Blue Mountain
American. The body was recovered
on Thursday.
No one saw the accident. On Thurs
day his horses, one with a pack and
the other saddled, were found on the
west side of Long creek. opposite his
house. Both seemed jaded and the
pack seemed to have been on the
horse for some time. Mr.. Johnson's
friends, unable to find him in the vi
cinity, began searching for him. At
the mouth of Pass creek, the trail
showed where his horses had come
down to the waters edge. Two miles
below this, his body was found, moth
ing being visible above the water and
debris except part of one leg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
MURDER AT GRANTS CAMP.
BLACKSMITH Killed Hugh Carrigan
With rn Ak


The following account of the latest
North Bank homicide is taken from
The Dalles Chronicles:
AS result of fracas which oc-
CURED at A. +. Grants north bank
railroad camp, opposite Heppner
by the name Of Hugh Carrigan lies a
corpse at the undertaking parlors to-
day.
With some other young fellows,
Carrigan was teasing an Australian
blacksmith, who works at the camp,
when the fellow became wrathy and
grabbing an AK, hit him on the left
side of the head twice, ripping his
head open and cutting the left eye
out
He was brought down to the hos
pital Thursday, but 1t was evident
nothing could be done for the unfor-
tunate fellow except to relieve him as
much as possible. He fingered until
last night, when he died
Carrigan, who was native of Can
ada, was 22 years of age and has no
relatives on this cost. The body,
therefore, will be shipped to Canada
Monday for burial.
While definite information has not
been received, II is believed Officers
took charge of the blacksmith after
the young man was brought down
here and he will have to answer for
/ murder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
CHAMBERLAIN OUTLINES HIS POLICY

Reduction of state taxes will be one
Of the chief objects of Governor
Chamberlain administration during
the next four years. In a statement
given out today the governor do clares
that II will be his earnest purpose.
as 1t has been ever since his inaugur-
alton, to lessen the burdens Of taxa
ton, and he reaffirms his faith in The
principles of the initiative and refer
endum. The governor outlines the
policy he will pursue during hls sec
ond term in relation to state school
lands, irrigation and other important
issues.
Governor Chamberlain's statement
is az follows:
Triumph Of Business Ideas.
MY election is in no way attribut-
able to my personality, nor was it in
tended as a compliment to me as an
individual. The sentiment is growing
that better results from a business
standpoint can be obtained by having
some difference in the political COM
plexion of the executive, legislative
anu VI thc StutS
government.
IT firmly believe that II the people
of Oregon had concluded to elect a
republican governor they would have
elected democratic legislature. That
this is true, 1t will be remembered
that in Ohio, where the republican
majority Is overwhelming, the people
elected a democratic governor. In
Pennsylvania, where the republican
majority is even greater, they elected
democratic treasurer, and In Mis-
, souri,, where the majority is over
whelmingly democratic, the people
elected state officers of different po-
I litical affiliations and gave the elec-
toral vote to President Roosevelt in
! 1904. while at the same time they
elected Joseph w. Folk as governor
and a republican legislature.
"The result in Oregon is attributa-
BILE to growing sentiment in favor OF
the elimination of party lines in state
and municipal affairs. This is par.
ticularly true at this time because
there is no well-defined issue separat-
ing the great national parties in this
country. This factor Nas the control.
ing one in the election which has JUS
been held in Oregon.
u Another factor was the intense
loyalty OF my friends all over the
state, and in nearly every place Wis
tied by me during the campaign
found men of every political complex
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-11
FENCING AGAINST CRIcKErs.
Southern Idaho Protection Against
Migratory Species.

In a special from Idaho Falls the
Salt Lake Republican tells OF how the
agriculturists in that section of Idaho
stole a march on the crickets, as fol-
lows:
The cricket pest for a time seemed
to be gaining ground north of here,
but adrices from Plano and other
points near st. Anthony indicate that
the insects have been corraled in good
shape. A fence made of a 10-inch
board, with sheet tin tackled to the
top has been constructed for about
10 miles, and when the crickets crawl
up 1t to the tin they have reached
their limit. They are being starved
out, and no further damage is an
ticipated by the farmers of Fremont
county.