davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-05

,Sefus ielp til Din e1iteoe. 6an bill treffe Dig, ban
nil pGre aft for big, iud Oh glenmer Din Sorg bos
Dam. @i Ituloe elite Seius I%daleoes, o8 bans a9r-
ligbeo tuloe Oare iaa itarf Os, at Ri oeroOer glemte
al m~enneifelig 9arligbeo og al Smerte." Den itdfs
tells pelugeju tab title. Ogfau @repen TAB, berpaa
iagoe ban: n6elene, lut 0eren til Saen. Ri bill beoe
meo benoe." ale fneeoe neo og inoerlig 9gn lagoe
De oct bee frem for 6erren, ban, iom bsoit fan l9ge
Gle 6jertefaar og fom flyer: Seq er Serren, Din 2ege."
= pluoIelig begnnote bun igen: yOg BET er enooa lite
not, naaoige 6erre! Seq er ogIua eaers yipo. Der
bar 9alo fra forrige l1aar, og for oenne 8inter er Der
intet Mel. og Observation-Disclosures fugoe @uar, at
Der er ubetdle Slater. og at 9pten nlaa iefges, for
at oisie fan betaIes, og bOao Ital ie9 Iaa gribe tH9"
@repen iud i%milen0e pad 6e6big og iagb pal
fronTf: ,0eres 2~iosfsrelie bar noget tilf9les meo BEN
oes. 6oao flyer De til at gore henoe til 0eres aamz
merpige % prpoe at fortale henbe ON Seiu aarli96eo?
Oct Oiloe OGre gO0t for Dem Ieo : Os ingen pdsier
faa aoot til set Iom De. Oil De2" 6eopig nit
teoe, og ban oenote fig %forneet til pela9ejd: nSeius
bar allereoe bjulpet. 9enM Dame bill td9e Dig til tn
9anmerpige. Gao Observation-Disclosures fad Din lille
Spite, gu bliper alOrig GLAD Der a%li9epel, = og fDt
fdo til os. On bill Der tunne tomne til at l9e at l9le
co arbejoe. og gu oil funne begpn6e at lepe neo Seius."
pelageju Iaa lanse forunOret mart pad 9reoen
og mart paa 6eobig, : iua tafebe BUN Iig %pluoiel:g
neo for 6en6s, genlte 6opeoet bos beno og Id9oe: Sag
mia, lea bill bGre ln0i1. 0u ftal p9re min Sfbtsen9el
% min Mpoer og jeg bill 6ber Dag boe for Big"
6eooig beje6e fig neo OOer ben6e Og Oiloe iige noge.,
men tunoe life for gepageIie. 0a bun trbtehe ct
benoes 6obe0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-05

9unOe 6erren BRUCE 9dnen for at bringe peter 81 =
ertenoe i'm Spno. bporfor Itul0e ban life funne Brnas
Ct rgt begdpet Wennelfe til at opg9e gG&lfeneH Bd<
ris, Iom MI ligger Smuofet2 Men BERTH 1srer bel.
at De feb trpr oct og 8ennen Tiger bans 5TG[- ns
tet an0et. Gn iaaoan &dmp for ANDRES 5reffe tan !
9runoen regnes til Oct tungefe aritenoomnen, borts
let fra Den ta%almooige, terligbeosfuloe 5rofab, ok
%fpr6rer. S6i en- Idaoan 8en bar nemlig ingen Gori0ts
teIie, Tom Den fan ftstte fig ill.," nSngen 1or~
~jettelie?" ipurgs bun %forunoret. vStufoe Der 0irtsfix
intet Sfrtftfeo giOes, IOm giper os get til idaodn 5ore
ben2" - ,Rej, intet Steos at ri tgr beoe Sub ons
let entelt, iaritilt MenneItes Ombeni6elIe. Gent Dsak
ON, Saofpiga qnorejeipnd, boao en- faaoan gen betss
Der. @uo bill ieIO, at ale Waennefer fdl btoe iaIiss
Og fan bog life ompenOe oct Sirte ne6 Wlagt, Tom lat.
fer fig for bans Oragelie og life bill gipe efter. CUB bae
nu engans inoIfranfet fig, Oa ban fable fre Tsenne~
fer; nu maa oe ielp bile! 6bao ifal alraa DEN Ssn
betpoe: r0erre, ombeno oenne!" 6erren buo0e NOT giort
oct, 9abOe ban funnel. Oct oilbs bore fOrifrettetisfs
|oerIom ban 6dp6e Magt til at ombenoe og life brnste
Gen." -- pa tagsr De 10 40 en- Sang fra mig III
min 6rinooibF geo til at beoe for Deres Sgn," Iagoe
6eooig. rSg 0og iagoe Be nplig, at man naatte Iegs
Den anoens Sjel me6 8sn. 9ooroan fal ieg oa faa
oct til at rine Idmmen2" : De tilbpoer 9n0 at
bjelpe BAN bans Ar6ejoe paa Boris" Ioareoe @ren
ben roli9t. pa mau De p9re oo6belt tro imoo @u0s
oobbelt aarbuagen 6e1iggprelien, iau Ser life inigsr
Fa andre 6enfigter ino. &rifti 8erligbeo Tsger lite fk
eqet. De beoer altfoa, at SUB pl tdge Dem til Sore
|~bun6sfele oenne Sggen. De be6er, at @ub BIZ tage
inoo 0eres Offer og renie oct fra al G~gsnOtllie. at
iproiff 8eien, for at min Sen fan moodge ct renx
inotrbf at 0eres Sro o9 forfdd, at Der tr9oer ct beIere
@9Ien Dam Mpoe ems 8eres eet naturlige jeg. Sssna
mem oenne 0eres gen bliper De iOm gerttei mere %
% mere brugbar og paa Ben Miuaoe pirter Deres Born
.n'e6 til bans OnOenoelie."
Seopig iao en- Stuno pg tanfe efter; 9reoen bao@
Sc Ret, bporle6es funbe Boris blioe troen6e, ia enoog
bare ~oberbepift ON 6en6es Sro, oerIom ban iporsoe
oct ringeFe at en- anoen Snteresie bs 6enoe? DUN oar
neo Jig iep flar ober, at bun life nereoe nogeR Bi"
%6enigtsr, life enguns De i~odgefe, oerfor funoe oct bite
|feliq bore SUBS 0iqie, at BUN maatte bi9pe at bragg
BAN tilbaqe. M2en ON ban nu 6upoe andre 9erftgtera
|6pao oa9 Om ban ~pluoielig oiloe foriese at pinoe
'benoes aerlig6eb? Gu, bun oiloe gerne bringe etbptrE
Offer for at tjene Serren, oa Oct at giDe 4ftalo par
Boris Mdloipifis aerligbeo ipntes 6enoe let. = DUN
iaa %pluoIelig op og iagoe, ioet bun rate 9reosn nm
Saano: ,S1aa til, 5orbunosfele, Ri pil 6oloe iammes
i aerligbeo og gsn, iaa ri fan Dinoe BAN ttlbdge
oa Serren fep la9ge i'm 8eliignelie till" .Oee
asr ban f%iftert," ibareoe Sen 9amte @reDe beo9get oG
trpffeoe forngjet benoes 9aanb.
Tortfattes) e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-05

y Gn rusfif Rationalret.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-15
EMENT OF FAITH.
Methodist QuacrennisI Conference
Votes In Favor of New One


Birmingham, Ala, May 15.-By a
vote of Isl to 107 the quadrenniai
conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, South, Monday declared
itself in favor of the creation of a
commission to prepare a new state.
ment of faith. A majority of the
clerical and lay delegates was neces.
sary to make the report OF the special
committee recommending to the com
mission law, and separate votes Were
taken. The final result showed Ayes,
clerical. So lay, 50. Nays, clerical, 56;
lay, 81. There was no demonstration
when the result was announced.
The adoption of the report OF the
special committee, composed of w +.
Tillett. dean of Vanderbilt university
w. R Lambuth and G. w. Carter
means that a special committee o
five members, one of whom shall be
| bishop, shall invite other branches o
| Methodism to unite with the southern
| church in the preparation OF such ;
| statement of faith and such state
| ment of doctrinal system as is called
for in the Twentieth century.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-15

Houston and return sf35. Cal
weston and return $500. On sale
May tsth, limit May 2Isi
Dallas aud return $3.50. account
Elks Reunion On sale May 20. 81.
and 81. limit May %
FL Campo and return si02o ae-
couH, meeting Texas womens' Press
Association. On sale June IS and
10: limit 10 days
San Antonio aud return $500. ac-
count Convention OF Texas Sunday
school On sale May 81. June / !,
and . limit June Is.
Louisville. Ky. aud return s27Ss,
account Kentucky Home Coming On
sale June IL, I2, and 10; limit Is
days
Springfield. and return s2505. ac-
count Meeting German Baptist
Brethren On sale May 81, June /,
and . limit June IS
Austin and return s7.05. Ac-
count meeting Texas Funeral Direc-
tors Association. On sale May 81.
limit May 81.
Dcs Moines, Ia. and return S2I.
Account Assembly Presbyterian
church On sale May l4-15-16-17-
Il and %. Limit May 81.
Granbury and return $500, &C
count reunion Jarvis College. On
sale May 20-21 Limit 10 days.
Decatur. H., and return s25.65,
account assembly c. p church. On
sale May # to 7 inclusive Limit
May 2S
Saint Paul, Mimi. and return
$3.50, account meeting Federation
of Womens Clubs. On sale May
2G-2S29-30. Limit June 8.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-15
VI. X. Il r. Rates.

Denison and return S3.45, May I
10, -, 13. Limit May 13.
Dallas and return $3.50, May 10
and morning of May II. Limit May
IS.
Grandbury and return $3.50, May
20, 21 Limit 10 days from date of
sale.
Austin and return $3.50, May 81.
Limit May 81.
San Antonio and return $500,
June rs, 10. Limit June %.
Excursion to Waco Sunday May
Is, SIPS for the round trip, account
base ball game.
Decatur, H., and return s26.65,
May II to II inclusively. Limit
May 80.
Louisville, Ky, and return s27.S5,
June HIP, IS. Limit 80 days from
date of sale.
St Paul, Mimi, and return $3.50,
MAY %, y, 2S, 20 Limit June9.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-15
ENTIRE FAMILY SLAIN
Prtghlfnl Fate Of Florida clergy
man and Loved Ones.
NINE ARE MURDERED
After Putting Their Victims 10 Death
the Dwelling Was set on Fire
by the tssassius and the
Bodies Charred.

Pensacola, Fla. May 15.-O One ~ the
most horrible crimes In the history Of
this state, II not Of the entire south.
was committed in Santa ROSA county y,
north of Milton. Sunday night An
itinerant preacher named Alderman.
his wife and seven children. the eldest
about fourteen years old. were killed
and their bodies cremated in their
home, which was fired by the assas.
sins. The crime was discovered Mon
day morning by parties with whom
Alderman had an appointment They
found the house inr uins and the char
red bodies OF Alderman and the eight
other members Of the family scattered
about among the wreckage ExamiEa-
ton BY physicians showed that Aclcr-
man and his wife had been struck in
the head by some blunt instrument.
their skulls being crushed in The
citizens of Milton have raised more
than $1,000, which will be offered as a
reward for the apprehension of the as
sassins, and Governor Broward has
been appealed to to offer reward for
the state.
Alderman moved to the settlement,
which is known as Allentown, from
Opelika. Ala, about three years ago.
He was considered as a peaceable and
quiet citizen. 1t is not known that
he had any enemies who could have
had a motive for the crime
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-15
IMPOSING SHOWING.
Over Two Hundred Thousand Mer
Join In MAY Day Celebration.

Over Two Hundred Thousand Mer
Join In May Day Celebration.
ST Petersburg May 15.--Workmen
of St Petersburg Monday made an
imposing showing in their May day
celebration. Practically every fac
tory mill and shop in the city was idle,
over geo 600 men Joined in the dem
onstration. Early reports from the
interior showed thta work generally
was suspended in the provincial cities
of Russia proper.
While the leaders here protested
their intention to avoid collisions, the
radical element, which is boycottlng
parliament, determined to celebrate
the day with manifestations, and men
and work decided TO parade in indus
trial sections early in the day with
flags bearing inscriptions reading
Liberty and Work For Those out of
Work" The gravest fears were en-
tertained that the day would not pass
without bloodshed The chief of po-
lice posted notices that no manifesto
tions would be permitted. Large re-
serves Of police. armed with rifles,
were massed In the industrial quar-
ters. and detachments OF infantry and
cavalry, though they were kept out
of sight. were posted at stragetic
points.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-15

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The following announcement are
made. subject 20 rhe action of the
Democratic Primary. July as. 1906.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-15
War Against Consumption.

All nations are endeavoring to
check the ravages of consumption,
the white plague that claims so
many victims each year Foley S
Honey and Tar cures coughs and
colds perfectly and you are in no
danger OF consumption. DO not
risk your health by taking some nm
known preparation when Foley S
Honey and Tar Is safe and certain Ina
results. Ask for FOLEY Honey and
Tar and insist upon having &c. H.
~ FEARS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-15
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE,
Biology has Proved that Dandrun Is
Caused by Germ.

medicine as well as in mechanics. Since
Adam lived, the human race has been
troubled with dandruff, for which no hair
preparation has heretofore proved a sue
cessful cure until Newbro's Herpicide was
put on the market. 1t is a scientific prep
aration that kills the germ that makes
dandruff or scurf by digging into the
scalp to get at the root of the hair, where
1T saps the vitality; causing itching scalp
falling hair, and finally badness. With
out dandruff hair must grow luxuriantly
1t is the only destroyer of dandruff
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc
in stamps for sample to The Herpi.
eide Co. Detroit. Mich.
Herring Drug Co.. Special Agents
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-15

Evansville ind Mas f1 A nesstio-
Fer az fnimu tnNn fa Hfvysut fho ruru
h~#3aut Presbyterian ehufeh uuttius
~tta Ne rYeshv efssu huFwn ~fH -
flied A. ns-eNfuT ifi ~h~n sss general
assembly - 'S~ Gnul ~ssfiUna fsre~hy
trrtaa fhunh meets Opposition comes
sYxra essrs a@@ IA Indiana kenssrsv
T~nness~~. MlssssssspA osA~AanA Asa
~ fmssrssrs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-15

For Judge 10th judicial District.
LEE HAWKINS.
@. c, 6RoCE.
%
Fer County Judge.
YANCY d. KEMBLE
TOM SPENCER
For County Clerk:
CHARLEY CROKER.
BOB BCRLESON.
JESSE PARKER
JOHN NJ LOGGINS,
For District Clerk:
ALVIN 2 KIDD.
AMZI CARoTHERS.
CLINT SPALDING
For County Attorney:
MARK SMITH.
For County superintendent Public
Instructions:
j. r. BROOKS. reelection.
For Tax Assessor:
j. y. Recollection
J, c. WILLIS.
JACK KILLEBREW
.
For Tax collector.
SNIP SPENCER, reelection.
For Sheriff:
w. H. FORBES.
TONY CROWELL
G. \. MILLER.
j. w. KENNEDY
j. p. MINNICK, reelection.
]. P. DARDEN.
For Justice OF the Peace Precinct 1 /:
w. II. (WilD DAVIS,
NJ. w. M'KNIGHT
| !'or Commissioner Precinct /.
NJ .. RUTHERFORD.
| For Commissioner Precinct 4:
W. \. WITHERSPOON.
r. P. GRIMES.
r. 5. (RUFE) BYNUM.
ED LOWE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-15

Have you seen that fine box candy
at Williams & Moseley's Ice Cream
and Candy Factory? If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-15
Alfalfa Hay.

am now offering the new cut of
Alfalfa. d. II. THOMPSON, IS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-15

That the commercial course In Pen
dleton high school is popular and
valuable is shown by the manner in
students.
In the bookkeeping department are
now 50 students, shorthand 35, COM
mercial law IL, typewriting so, COM
mercial arithmetic 16 and penman-
ship so.
Five typewriters are now in use and
are constantly used in practice. The
all-finger method of writing is taught
exclusively and the students are re-
quired to cover the keys and are not
allowed to look at the keyboard while
writing, but must write entirely from
the position of the fingers upon the
board.
In this the student can follow his
shorthand notes and write rapidly at
the same time, since he learns the po-
sitions of the keys and is not contin-
ually stopping to find the key and
thus lose time in follwing his notes.
Each student has a period for prac-
ticing on the typewriters and individ-
ual training is given in all the
branches taught. The papers and les
sons are graded and credits given for
perfection and the entire system of
the commercial department is up to
date and practical.
A full and practical set of books is
kept and each paper referring to the
course is kept on file just as in actual
business. Each paper relating to any
business transactions in the course is
kept and the grading is given on these
at the end of the term.
The desks ordered for the CONNER
cial department have not arrived yet,
but tables are being used. When the
new desks are installed more room
and conveniences will be afforded
and the equipment of the commercial
department will then be complete.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-15

Washington, Feb. 15.-A number
of consular reports are published by
the state department today showing
the state of the Chinese boycott and
the injury 1t is doing to American
trade.
Southern China has been the storm
center from the beginning, and con-
tinues to furnish the most radical ten
dency. Singapore merchants are
among the most rabid.
The trade of the Standard Oil COM
pany is nearly killed entirely, and
great quantities of oil stand on the
docks untouched. The Singer Sew
ing Machine company and American
Tobacco company are heavy suffer-
ers.
other foreign trade is suffering. II
British and German influences start
ed the boycott the instigators have
been blown up by their own petard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-15
OVER A MILLION SACKS.
WaIla Walla Pen Receives Orders for
$4,000 Worth of Grain Bags.

walla Walla, Feb. 15.-Warden
Frank KEGS has received applications
for 1,0O6,600 grain bags from the
farmers of the state, which they will
Use In handling this years wheat
crop. All of the orders for these bags
have been accompanied with the reg
ulation 10 per cent payment.
The value of the bags is estimated
at about $4,000. and would hold,
when filled with grain averaging So
cents a bushel, s1,100,0O0 worth Of
the golden grain.
The prospects for this years crop
are flatterifg, and many farmers of
the surrounding country say that they
expect to put more land under wheat
culture than In any previous year.
The bags are manufactured at the
rate OF 1000 a day. and will keep the
prisoners busy until September 1.
The largest single order for the bags
was received from Knettle & Mckay
who want $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-15

New York, Feb. ia conference
of anthracite miners officials led by
Mitchell, with operators from the an
thracite district, began this afternoon.
There appears to be a conciliatory
spirit, and many predict a settlement,
The conference adjourned at 2:45
p. m. A statement was issued as fol-
lows:
"There was n full representation on
both sides. President Mitchell ad-
dressed the meeting, stating the
miners contention. A committee of
seven miners and seven operators was
appointed to represent the factions in
the discussion.
"The miners committeeman are
Mitchell, John Fahey, George Hart
ley, w. II. Dettroy John p. Gallagh-
er, T. N. Nichols and b. Il. Dempsey.
The operators committeeman are
Baer, Trusdall, Kerr, Wilcox, Will
liams, Thomas and Cake"
1t is understood the committee will
report to a committee of the whole
as soon as they terminate their work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-15

said:
while / have not yet fully investi-
gated the law. believe that by pass
ing certain ordinances the council
may be able to provide a bond issue
without waiting for legislative action.
However, the law is cumbersome, and
in order to take advantage of 1t much
work would be necessary"
Since the councils recent decision
that the city has not sufficient means
to go ahead with paving now, the sit
uation seems hopeless unless bonds
may be issued. Consequently, further
details regarding the Bancroft law are
awaited with interest, for should 1t
be found applicable to Pendleton, a
way would be found for raising rev.
enue without going beyond the limit
of Indebtedness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-15

On Monday morning the payment
of taxes to the sheriff will commence
and preparations are now being made
by those in the office to care for the
rush of work. Besides A. c. Funk,
who is acting as chief deputy, and
Harry Fowler, now serving as spec.
iai deputy, there will be four others
employed during the busy time. Two
of these men will work at night, while
the others will serve during the day.
There are three books comprising
the tax roll, and for weeks past Dep
uty Clerk r, T. Brown has been busi-
ly engaged in computing the taxes ac-
cording to the 20-mill levy made at
the January term of the county court.
The total of the assessment for the
county is s10,165,000 and from the
20-niill levy the sum of $203,30 will
be derived. However, this does not
include the special school district
taxes nor the city or town taxes. In
Pendleton the city levy is nine mills
and the school tax ~ mills.
The following is a synopsis of the
law regarding the payment of taxes
in this state:
If you pay your taxes on or be-
fore March Is you will be allowed a
rebate of 3 per cent.
Aft you pay your taxes between
March Is and up to and including the
first Monday in April, there will not
be any rebate allowed and neither
will there be any penalty or interest
added.
S.-If your taxes are not paid on
or before the first Monday of April,
they will become delinquent, when
there will be added a penalty of 10
per cent, and the tax will also draw
interest at the rate of 12 per cent per
annum in addition to the penalty.
4.-1f you pay one-half of your
taxes on or before the first Monday
in April, then the remaining half may
run up to and including the first
Monday in October following. but IL
the last half of tax due is not paid
by the first Monday in October, it be-
comes delinquent, and there will be
added to such balance a penalty of
10 per cent. and in addition. such
balance will bear interest at the rate
of II per cent per annum from the
first Monday in April until paid.
5.--On all personal property taxes,
if one-half is not paid on or before
the first Monday of April, the law
compels the sheriff to levy upon and
collect the same after May /, hence
to prevent a levy upon personal prop
erty after May l it will be necessary
for one-half TO be paid as above stat
ed.
e.-The law compels the sheriff to
sell all lands on which taxes have
not been paid, and that such sale shalt
not be held later than March l of the
year succeeding the year in which the
tax levy was made.
THE property will be sold to the
person bidding the lowest rate of in
| terest, and certificates will be issued
therefor, and deeds given to such
property sold, unless redeemed within
three years from the date of such
sale. -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-15
IMPROVEMENT BONDS MAY Be FEASIBLE

There is now a good possibility that
money for the paving of the business
streets of Pendleton may be secured
through the issuance of improvement
bonds under the provisions of the Ban
croft law now in force. This law was
passed at the instance of the people
of Portland, but 1t is thought to beap-
plicable here, and II found so 1t is
very likely that the council will take
advantage of the opportunity to Sc
cure money for street improvement.
For several days past the street
committee of the council, the mayor
and city attorney have been discussing
the Bancroft law, and City Attorney
Garter Is now engaged in examining
the law thoroughly to ascertain II 1t
may be of use here. When questioned
upon the subject this morning he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-15
WHITE MEN FOR D. R. & n. TRACK WORK

If plans of o. r. & n. officials are
carried out every japanese and Chi
nese laborer on the tracks of that
system will be replaced with a white
man as rapidly as suitable white la
Dor can be secured.
There are 1000 laborers on the
tracks of the system including all its
branches and in very few places are
white men now employed. Japanese
are in the majority on the sections
while few white men are worked in
extra gangs doing special track work.
White men with families will he
employed, it is said, wherever possible
and thus a permanent class of track
men will be encouraged to settle per-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-15
Subsidy Bill Passed Senate.

Washington, Feb. 15.-At a few
minutes after o'clock last night the
senate cast the first ballot on the
subsidy shipping bill which was passed
by vote of 3S to 81. All the votes
for the bill were cast by republican
senators, and five republicans voted
with the democrats against the bill.
They were Burkett, Dolliver, Lafol-
lette, Spooner and Warner.
The bill establishes 13 new mail
contract lines, and four of these lines
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-15

manently and remain in the employ
of the company.
1t is said that the officials have
preferred white men all along if such
could have been secured in the past,
but owing to the shiftless character
of the men who applied for this class
of labor and the uncertainty of them
remaining with the position the COM
pany was forced to employ foreigners
who would stick to their jobs.
If white men are employed it will
mean the construction of many new
living quarters and dwellings along
the line as the present bunk houses
are not suitable for the accommoda-
tion of families.