davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
STIR IN OHIO POLITICS
COMMENT ON FORAKER'S VOTE
ON RATE BILL.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 22.-The action
of Senator Foraker In voting against the
railway rate bill promises to turn an other
wise dull political campaign into a lively
one. 1t looks as though it would make 1t
necessary to rewrite the Ohio political
Whose Who"
While the Jefferson county republican
convention yesterday voted down resolu-
ton to indorse Senator Foraker, this morn
ings Cincinnati Enquirer. the strongest
democratic newspaper In the state. not only
reprints the New York Suns editorial in
dorsement of the senator's action. but In
leading and doubie-leaded editorial of It's
own praises the legal learning and courage
of Senator Foraker in this matter.
The Enquirer says:
'aIn the process of the elimination of the
Hepburn bill, crude and hastily considered,
the Ohio senator helped to make it strong.
He voted for every amendment calculated
to give 1t strength.
If there be Shining credit to any one
man the name of Foraker for initiating and
suggestion Is In the blazeon light It re-
qulres courage to vote for convictions in
an adverse sea. Foraker rose to this point
and stood alone. There were other sena-
tors who, while of his opinion, let expe-
dlency rather than conviction control their
action. Maybe after all It is better to be
right than to be President"
This from democratic paper at the same
time the republican organizations of the
state are denouncing Senator Foraker ere
ates a condition that Is unique to say the
least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
FRICTION AT HOSPITAL.
Disagreement Between DR.. Muncey
and Supt Gallagher.

A disagreement is reported as existing
between DR.. Elizabeth Muncey of 1887 K
street and Rev. DR.. C. w. Gallagher, SUPER
intendent of the Sibley Hospital. DR.. Mum
cey claims that she has not received proper
treatment from the authorities in charge of
the hospital and that she is going to appeal
of the Woman's Missionary Society, which
controls the hospital, to rescind an order
of the superintendent refusing her permits
sion to practice her profession in the hos
pital.
DR.. Gallagher, in reply, says his action
was taken after elaboration, and that he
was compelled to have DR.. Muncey's name
taken from the list of physicians practic-
ing at the hospital, on account of the fact
that she was interfering in the adrainistra-
tive affairs of the institution.
DR.. Gallagher further states that DR..
Muncey ordered her meals sent to her and
the order was not obeyed. He said that
at 10 o'clock In the evening the head nurse
courteously asked DIR. Muncey to leave the
patient and the hospital but she refused.
and stayed until O'Clock the next morn
ing.
DR.. Muncey states that she went to the
hospital in her professional capacity. and
that she Is not the only physician that the
superintendent has stricken from the list of
those allowed to practice at the hospital
There has been friction at Sibley Hos
pital between the superintendent. the direc-
tor and the physicians, for two or three
years" DIR. Muncey declares. My own
relations with the institution have always
been of the most pleasant nature until last
January when Dr. ]. Frances Foye and
myself, with the support of five of the
principal physicians of Sibley Hospital. re-
ported to the representative of the Home
Missionary Society several unethical and
one Illegal act OF Miss Williams, the pres
ent director Herein lies the cause of the
present animosity.
"Dr. Gallagher says my name was re-
moved because a rule of the hospital was
violated There may be such rule for Wis.
itors, but certainty there can be no rule
dismissing physician at any hour of the
night when his patient needs him. The al
legged violation took place at 10 pm. My
name was removed the noon previous by
Miss Williams whose assumption of au-
thority was afterward sanctioned by DR..
rule was violated. At the same time, the
name of DIR. Foye was also removed from
the register. Had she violated any rule?
Moreover, did not learn until the follow
Ing day that the request was made, as the
nurse failed to deliver 1t, merely asking me
il / planned to stay all night. There was
no one in the room but a junior nurse and
myself. Which was more capable OF decid-
ing whether my presence was necessary
= when action is taken by the Home Mis-
sionary Society upon the report of the in
vestigating committee the public may be en-
lightened as to the manner in which Chris
tianity and charity are sometimes mani
tested"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
TO AMEND FIRE ESCAPE LAW.
Bill introduced by Representative AL
len to Meet Local Dissatisfaction.

In response to the general dissatisfaction
with the provisions OF the new fire escape
law as passed by Congress, Representative
Allen OF Maine, a member Of the House
District committee, today introduced a bill
to amend that law. Various provisions de-
sired by local business men to be inserted
In the law are contained in the bill. Prob
ably the most important of these are the
following: THAT such buildings as are de-
fined under the building regulations OF the
District to be flreproof are exempted from
the requirements Of this act as to fire es-
capes. guide signs and alarm gongs."
1t is understood that the fire escape law
as amended in these particulars by the
Allen bill will be satisfactory to property
owners In the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
AN IMPORTANT DEAL
PROPERTY SAID TO HAVE SOLD
FOR $50 PER FOOT.

Mr.. Benjamin s. Minor, the executor OF
the estate in control of the property al
the northeast corner of 18th and F streets
was at the city hall today for the purpose
of getting the court to confirm a contract
of sale for the property. He did not sue
coed in securing the necessary action. ana
left in order to catch a train for Phllaiei-
phia.
1t is supposed he will renew the motion
in court tomorrow. Nothing is known about
the details of the sale which Mr.. Minor las
arranged.
1t is understood, however, that the
purchaser is a non resident and that the
price agreed to be paid is something like
$50 per square foot. The lot is a small
one and only includes the portion on
which the old residence stands. The
aggregate; amount of the sale on that
basis is $20U,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
STUART MURDER PROBE
VICERoY OF CAUCASUS ORDERED
TO MAKE INQUIRY.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 22.-In response
TO formal request made by Ambassador
Meyer to the foreign office here on the sub
Ject OF the assassination of William H
Stuart, the American vice consul at Batum,
the ambassador has received from Foreign
Minister lswolsky note, written in his
own hand. expressing the government s
deep regret at the murder and also stating
that the vieeroy of the Caucasus had been
ordered to make the most rigid investiga-
ton OF the crime and apprehend and pun
fish the assassins
Mr.. Spring-Rice. the British charge DAFT
faires, also sent note TO the foreign Of
flee, Mr.. Stuart being a British subject.
and received practically the same reply as
Mr.. Meyer.
Mr. Meyer applied Cor and received per-
mission for the British consul at Batum 10
represent American interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
HALF BUSINESS BLOCK BURNED.
$35o,ooo Fire in Ogden, Utah, Early
Today.

OGDEN, Utah, May "a fire that start
ed early today In the house occupied by the
Burton Implement Company. 23d street and
Washington avenue. destroyed half a block
of business houses in Washington avenue,
entaiiing loss OF $35o.ooo. about half In
sured. The blaze was famed by strong
wind, and for a time 1t seemed as though
the entire block was doomed, but the blaze
was brought under control after destroying
the buildings occupied by the Burton I'm
plement Company, George A. Lowe & Co.'S
Hardware store, Fsarr feed store, Burrup
grocery store. Kite cleaning and dying
works. Richter's carpenter shop and
Ersfrom's blacksmith shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
FAILED TO START MINES.
Desertions of Non-Union Men in Ohio
Valley.

SMITHfIELD. Ohio. May % .-Desertions
from the ranks OF the non-union men i'm
ported by the United States Coal Company
have so crippled the available force that the
concern has been unable to start its mines
today. as planned. OF the first thirty min
ers brought in only eight remain One hun
dred men were brought from Chicago last
night. Fourteen of them arrived at Plum
Run. The remainder were persuaded by
union delegates to desert. The men now at
the mine. sixty in number. are absolutely
insufficient to man the machines. The
union already claims a victory.
There was more firing on the hills last
night, but there are yet reports OF per-
sonaI injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
FOUR HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH
Car Sped Down Steep Hill at New
ark, N. j.
SnariaI nisnafch "a, Tho Star

SpHCfHI Olspdtcu 10 IHe OUT. . .
NEWARK. N. J.. May 22.-Allen McFee.
the conductor: Fred Morris. the motorman,
and George Suffer OF 14I Commerce street
and William Smith of 405 Halsey street,
passengers in q Central avenue trolley car,
were all seriously injured last night by the
breaking of the controller handle bar Just
az the car reached the crown OF the hill
over the Morris canal In Washington street.
The grade Is a very steep one for 100 feet.
and as the handle broke the heavy car shot
forward under full power into a turnpike
car standing at the front OF the grade.
Motorman Morris had an arm and leg
fractured and was badly cut about the
head Conductor McFe6 was caught In tho
telescoped PLATFORM and internally Injured
and the twp passeugers .Aszed were knocE
ed unconscious. e a1'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
ALLEGED MISUSE OF MAILS.
Judge Refused to Issue Attachment
for High Officials.

CHICAGO, May 22.-Counsel for John H.
Dalton. who was today placed on trial on
indictments charging him with using the
mails to. promote a scheme similar to a
lottery. asked Judge Lands of the United
States court to issue attachments for Post
master General Cortelyou and Attorney
General Moody.
It was declared that both gentlemen had
been served with subpoeras, but had not
appeared in court. Judge Lands refused to
issue the attachments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
THE UBERo SCHEME.
Treasurer of the Company on the
Stand Today

BOSTON. May 22.-With the intention IF
showing that the defendant did not appear
in any of the alleged questionable transact
lions the books OF the Ubero Plantation
Company were examined at length in court
today by counsel for Ferdinand E. Borges.
who is on trial for larceny. To this end
Charles F. Richards, treasurer OF the Ubero
Company was placed on the stand and
cross-examined by Lawyer Baker, repre-
senttng Borges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
sultan's Daughter III.
Special Cabieeram to The star.

Special CAbegram 70 1he star.
CoNSTANTINoPL,E, May 22-The sui
tan's daughter Ayisheh Is suffering from
serious attack Of appendicitis. Prof.
Bergman. specialist. was summoned
from Berlin TO attend her. and has arrived
her. The Sultana Ayishsh \ nineteen
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
papal Mission to spanish wedding.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
ROME. May ga special mission to
represent the pope at the marriage of King
Alfonso left here for Madrid today. The
pope sent word that ne regreEsa his Illness
prevented him from receiving them prior TO
their departure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
AMArEuR GOLF TOURNEY.
Today's Rounds on the Hoylake, Eng.
Links.

HoYLAKE. Eng May PIN the second
round OF the amateur golf championship to-
day C. g. Lengen beat G, e. Macdonald Of
New Fork bya6 up arsdd4 STD Tiaye,
'gfWsasE:s Ha3kiter beateET LIS Macikay Of
oregon &C the aifueteenthi hoiei 1891 xoold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
Evening Star Fund.

The Evening Star Acknowledges the res
ceipt of the following additional contribu-
tions In aid OF the San Francisco sufferers:
Heretofore acknowledged s., $40. 81
Metropolitan Presbyterian Christian
Endeavor Society (additionaD.... 1.35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22

sols e Ia1slal sseT10 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22

ESnr. Mnsn. Just 81 lots of dark and light Tan
VI NaShAs Kid or Calf Shoes low Butchers
Tow button and Oxfords. Some OF BEND
EE2SY, "TRI-WEAR' and other great lines
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-28

Independent ana reliabls-Ths Oregon
an.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-28
JUTE MILL PROPOSED.
Movement Started by Inland Em.
pire Wheatgrowcr. citation.

Umatiila county ia mers who haye
organic d the Inland Empire Wheat
growers ASSOCIATE n, will tasa up the
matter OF starting IA jute mill in the
Oregon pen;tentiary for the purpose Of
turuishin. Oregon rmers and Oregon
stockmen with grain and wool sacks at
reasonable prices.
With this in vie a re si,ent cam
paign for jute mill Will be started
Q eson Legislators will te enlisted ard
pu5l'o s.ntlmeut i'll aroused to tbs
practica bility If the scheme. The
exo.b .bitant prices OF sacks this season
has usei farmers to think about self
protection, I'd the eta jute mi is the
emily pr ctica. solUtio OF the question.
The state OF Washington has a jute
mill at the Walla Wal!a penl,e enta:y,
costing $4,000 with capacity OF
o5JD sacks per day. The law ute
c3mes from Calcutta. Before this year
the sacks irom the st.te II i'll have been
sold to Washin-ton farmers at sos per
1908, or 6ia cents each, bu. this y.ar Oh
account Ct >l!ght inc ease IN the cost
of the raw jute the price was advanc d
to sS5 per 1000. or $50 less than the
regular market price of sacks in PeEdie-
too and Wala Walla.
Toe WAlla Wal a plant furnishes en-
plovment for 100 cOpyicts at a fair profit
to tie state and after paying ell ex-
peuses the mill pays good interest on
tbs investment besides furnishing
WASHINGTON fnmers with grain sacks at
= cents btl,w market price. The
farmers and taxpayers of Washington
are well pleased with the jute mill CT
that state and Oregon farmers will take
tie Washington pant as model for
some radical legislation next session OF
the Oregon legstature.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-28
OREGON,S ROADS.
State of Oregon Has a Total OF
34."5s Miles.


There are "a 25S miles of public rosd
in the state of Oregon. tf which 2235
miles are surfaced with gravel. 2te
mil 8 with stone and li5 miles viii
plank, making a total OF o4S9 miles q
improved road.
1t will be seen from hese ti.urfs that
about - per ceat OF the roads hay
been improved, BY comparing tbs
total road mileage with the area OF the
stste, l. appears that there wss about
56-lOO OF miie OF rubHc road PEI
square ml.e oi area.
A comparison o' m aga W. II popr-
la'ion show9 that IN r. was mile oi
ROAD 70 eve i 'hlaottahtS, put ONLY
l nllIe Il improved 70 to every l59
inhabitants.
Lhe FUNDS IL. in the construction
and repair q CT. gGn roads are derived
from two soutces--a pro frty tax and a
poll tax. The rate Of t'xaton on prop
ertv for road purposes mas OF exceed
10 miles on the dollar. though road dis
tricts ma levy an addition Il II miles
for the purp Sc OF ua1ng special"
impro emens.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-28
Heprncr Forest Reserve.

The forestry service has notified
Senator Fd!ton OF its intention to create
the Heppner forest .eserve, along the
north of the John Day river, near Uepp-
ner, to embrace alb mt l3 townships. A
map of the proposed reserve has been
submitted to the senator and he has
been asked % make any suggestions OF
desirable changes in the boundaii les.
He will take up the matter with persons
living in the immediate vicinity of the
proposed reserve AMI transmit their
views to the department.
The senator has been assured that no
grazing charges will be imposed this
season for use OF the range in the Hepp-
ner, Goosp Lake or Fremont reserves,
nor in any othe reserves that may be
created later this season. 1t is the in
tention OF the department, however, to
impose ch,-se rext season on all
reserves created this summer.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-28
Why Don't Homeseekei:s Come To Morrow
County?
County,?

Morrow county produces wealth
the state Oregon territory within
miles WIDTH large state
sized country village. Only 1000
Every of
s79OyNA
We about head
vi lie the wool are horses
wch ct half a million
These are the main items the wealth producers
don't take
that Morrow
lin. and the goods make
Noow county's climate pleasant and healthfui
Nor county people Morrow
Here in the OF Heppne have
ed statements shows deposits running
bk business Hppnercan the
the Northwest should
and lone lS miles
This looks like Morrow county peopla have
But look half in
This only between 5000
length by 80 miles wealth. Don't
Ten twelve
$3.50 section
Five this land had looked
this and worth SIS with
$50 Now the old timers wondering did
this cheap land They could have made barrel of money
Over n the adjoining Umaia
$50 other side
selling from $5 Here between with land
Our lands In will
wondering did this SIS land
the but takes
and before good bought
with the
Come to Morrow county and investigate this land business
Following few samples Of what We have for sale:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-28
Will Punish All.

Was mir gton, Ju1e c2-Tte pres:.
dents order for n actopus hunt is not
confined to th Stu dari On company
Roosevelt as orde ed his h1ntsmen to
20 al er the alroAGs a 81. Wherever
he can frd that tn Dads grated re-
bates to the Standard the COVE nment
will bri 8 it gain the road as well
as against th4 Standard.
Attorney iel er-l Moody, who had
deter ined to retire to private life this
summer, will re main as chief huntsmau
at the ear lest te4le'5 OF Presldeut
Ro evelt
The Pennsy vania, New 70 X Central
Chicago & Z ,ste n, the | lipois Central
the Ru ha i'd, the Ce .trAl Vermont,
the Burlingto >, the Chic ,co & Alton,
the Missouri. Pacific, the Southern
Pacific, the S!nla Fe and ether roads
will be proceed d against.
Moody Was ask "a point blank oday il
lis expecte to land John D. r ckefe.ler
in prison. He hes tatel and answered.
81 don't think s.. About the best
cou do is 10 get tie traffic managers
directly c1I cerned. don't wish 10 IN
dict clerks and cannot reach the heads
of concern because of tn, lack OF evil
dence, TO will st ike about hall way
up"
A spokesman for the Standard Oil
Company 1T NV York stated today :
"The ad inistration W shes to create
hosti lty to the Stan lard Oil company
30 that ir;al will be super fluffy. 1t is
intimida' i2n by pr 'amation. We vii
say nothing unt the proceedings begin
We are not v orrying"
Attorne, General Moody's statement
is:
"After full consideration OF all infor-
nation now available, inclGding the re-
port of the commissioner OF corpora
tions and the evidence taken by the
interstate commerce commission, have
reached tee conclusion that criminal
proceedings against the Standard Oil
company should be begun in certain
cases where there appears to have been
a violation OF the laws regulating inter-
state commerce end prohibiting rebates
and other unlawful determinations.
Accordingly such proceedings will be
begun at once IN the appropriate judi
cal districts. These cases are regarded
and will be tr ated as of Importance.
'It seere clear that, insofar es the
Standard Oil company has obtained
monopoli- tic control of interstate trade,
the control has been in large degree
made possible by determinations IN
transportation rates or facilities, the
determinations being in some cases IN
violation OF the law, and in other cases,
though Injurious to the public welfare
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-28
HEAVY SHEEP LOSSES.

Butte, June 22.-Tohn P. Thomas, of
Anaconda, !reside,t of the Montana
Pioneer association, who las large
sheep interests in northern Montana,
arrived in Butte today, bringing word OF
extensive looses O. sheep as the result
OF the heavy food in t 9 orthern part
OF the state. The storm, according to
Mr.. Thomas, was the worst in the
history OF the earliest settlers and
thousands of s. eep which had been
sheared perished from The cold fellow
ing the storm. Several stock lost
each as high as from 5000 to 10000
sheep.
The loss, GAYS Mr.. Thomas, ia offse,
in m aasure by the i.nmense amount
If good done the range by the rain. that
section OF the country heretofore
milling a desert. 1t is nov as green
IS lawn.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-28

iot in violati N of law, and therefore
.nhject only to such correction as may
oe aft f',del by The railway rate legis.
iation now pending in congress.
The investigation will require the
assistance Of the department and have
employed a, special counsel Frank b.
Kellogg OF st. Paul. ~ho was one Of the
counsel for the government in the re.
Gently termiuated litigation against the
western paper organization, and Charles
8. Morrison OF Chicago. now United
States attorney for the northern dstlic,
If Illinois. Mr.. Morrison will in the
near future resign his place as district
is'orney."
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-28
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
FOREST GROVE, OREGON.

FOREST GROVE, OREGON.
A HIGH-GRApE COLLEGE WITH
SUPERIOR EQUIPMENT.
Beautifully located twenty-six miles
from Portland.
Full regular college courses.
Academy gives strong preparatory and
High School courses.
Conservatory of Music and School Of
Art, with superior instructors.
Business branches taught.
Gymnasium and Field Athletics under
Physical Director.
Well-equipped Laboratories.
Library of 1900 Volumes.
Healthful social life; religious influences.
All student enterprises active.
the SCHOOL THAT STANDS ron THE
BEST IN EDUCATION
WRITE FOR OATALO0U6
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-06-28
CITATION,

IN the County Court of the State of Oregon
for the Coanty of Morrow.
In the matter OF the estate Of Oln Warden, q
minor.
Order to show cause why Order of Sale of
Real Estate should no. be made
1t apps airing TO the said Court, by the petition
this day presented and filed by A. w. Sailing the
Guardian OF the Estate of Olln Worden a minor
praying for an order of sale of real estate. that
I Is Necessary TO cell the all of the real estate
bellu-ing 10 said minor, in order that the pro-
ceeds from the same may be invested in a more
profitable lnenner
1t is thereto e ordered by the T. W. Ayers
Judge Of said court, that Grant Worden, Olin
Worden, the next of kin and all persons inter-
ested in the estate of said minor, appear before
said County Court on Monday the 9Th day of
August, 1905 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said
day, at the Court room of said County Court at
the Courthouse In the city of Heppner in the
County OF Morrow to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said A. w. Sailing,
said Guardian to sell So all of the hereinafter
described real estate of the said minor to-wit:
An undivided one sixth interest in SEk Sec.
20 in Tp 3 S. r. "a z. W. M
Also an undivided ono sixth interest in the
following tract of land in the town of Hard
man, Oregon:-BeginniDg Les chains East and
80 feet South of NV corner of NEk of NEk of
Sec 3 in Tp 5 3. r. Is Z. W. NJ, running thence
South chains thence East 25O chains, thence
North chains thence West 2.50 chains to place
of beginning containing one acre.