davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25

NOW ARRANGING N I'M
DETAILS
Race VVill4Not Begfor Champion
ship, but Simply for Good
Sport. n.
Especial to The Times-D icpatch.)
: Y3gs{3 & 53siS -. AMI RtrH1U MASS.


- AnfBR1DGD, MASS,
55s ;sfJu1y 24.--Tho Har-s
58Esl;55 Afsi.l SF,s ward "a crew, which
- ~ u ~ ~ defeated "A Yale last
Bss--lASS month, will seek
8SG&SA low laures In Eng a
land in September.
IT was learned here
to-day that Captain
$@.S, = n Oliver Fllley mad
No., ..--I1-sl 9is made arrangements
for d race with the Cambridge. England,
crew. the winner Of tho OXFORD Cambridge
rncc IN he rowed on tho Thames course
on September 18TH. The race has been
definitely arranged, but there are many
details TINT have not yet been discussed.
n The n race was not arranged to decide
nny International Championship or any
thing OF the sort. Harvard does not pre-
tend to be the American cocginte rep
rcsentative. She readily comedies that
Cornell Is the premier rowing college,.
The race was arranged for the good sport
that will BIO In II, and In order to give
the Harvard crew Us much fun as pos !
sible. The arrangements for the race
were mndo largely through 7. y -. Hig-
GIBSON, the Harvard crew captain OF
1890 who Is now In IS London, and r. G.
lehman, the 81 Cambridge man. who
coached tho Harvard crews in 81 and
,88. In former years Mr.. lehman has
been an active coach at Cambridge but
his duties as a member OF Pa rliament
Withheld him from coaching this spring.
Consent to Row.
It took a lot Of work to get the two
crews &toge ther, as the men OF both boats
were widely scattered, but tonight all
OF the men have been heard from, and
all have consented TO row. l51 N ewhall,
Glass and Fish Nos. n. 4 and 2, respec-
lively Of the Harvard boat, are now IN
Europe, and will join tho rest 4 Of the
crew In Eng land. vi Cal taina Filley; Bacon
next years captain; g Richard son, Ia ppan
and Blagden,3 stroke, 6. s, bow and cox
swain, resp ctiVely, will sail on the Cedric
from Boston on Friday. 58 \.
The substitutes will DO Captain FAUX
iner, OF this years. freshman crew. who WI
viii & 20 y with 4 the men on Friday and
Lunt, No. sin the shman boat WI 70
5is now in Europe Morgan who sroWe 60
third in the crew.:.is no ~ doing 5Wor N
the Harvard summer sol Cpl VI and VIII re-
main y in Canibridg until S8 the X summer
session closes d about tho middle Of / A Al
gust. Then 5fe will $go directly 10 Lon Lon
don. the meantime he VIII row III 9
single on the Charles every after on.
Z, Coach Wray will go With the men 40
look after them ppa re n me ing,
Ilshmen have consented to have harvard Va
bring her professional coach though the i
Henley stewards allow no prof es IS on
around. IL N VA ;8SS 4. XII e .8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
I BY Pollard q 8agb,y.


we viii sell ct auction, on the IS
Uses. on "A, 4 y, Z. I, 3
mt s. Z, clock sP.i EM.,athe above mentioned
/ desirable property. The house: Is In good
order. rents we'll and has Vert Il coE Az
tnectlon. q! ,y IN "
4 sacrifice, md anyone seeking a small
home in this grown suburb shoul d at
tend this SALE IN
TERMS: Reasonable, and q announced e. as,s'dl
Mt sale. issii Al 4i II M u slg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
| Standing, 81 Clubs.
Philadelphia, Il; Chicago, Il.

Philadelphia, III; Chicago, 8
PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 24.- --- :l11l :
Sndelphia hit Patterson hard to day and
easily defeated Chicago The visi tors
only run was scored on an error.
@S Score: 5s IA w. 8S - ~ ~:
en- lcago 0 o. o 90 0s 1 o Oh !
philadelphia. o. % 2 o - 81 e s, Z
i1 Batteries: Patterson and Isbell; Bender
and schreck. Time. I rs. Umpire. sher-
Eidan. 8 j2Il 3ti II ss;i}S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25

s.''Ts fS"7S ~ 3 . ~ = y
.TIMES-DISPATCH.

Blackstone !. 2 o 20 o o o % - OF
Times: Dispatch :..... 8 90 q 0 90 o o. SIS
Summary: Two base hits-1nge, Bur-
gnette Stolen ba Bes-Ne blett Sanford,
8Brannon,S Donahue. Base on balls.-By
iBurnette, 1; . Griffin, 2. Hit. by pitched
balls-By Brunette, ! Struck out--By
Burnette, u: Griffin, 10. Time OF gam -
One hour and Twenty-Five minutes. UNI
ipire-Powell. Attendance co. sSEs II III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25

The Riverside Club (Petorsbung) ana
Hermitage Club (lsichnlond) teams, old
rivals, met for The third time this season
on the Riverside round yesterday, when
IA closesand Interesting game resulted ~
ssatwia; TOR the Richmond club by Ito O
There was plenty Of hitting, but the base
running was certainly not UP y
the mark. as only. one man crossed Rose
the plate during. tho entire game.
In the first half Of the fourth ELY
son knocked a beauty tfree-bagger, Bin
ford struck out and Hotchlsiss knocked q
pretty single. bringing In the only run,
MCGUIRE pitched a hcady game Of ball,
as did also Gill for I'ehMt''tlrg, whilst
the fielding was good all round FOLLOW
ling Is tho HcoTe:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
,DANVILLE, 8 ]; ROANOKE, o
Pretty and Interesting Game
With Exception Of Wild Throw,

56ls9s Especial TO E@IhaaS IlmeS-Olspatc1!l
"A 55TANVILLE, VA, July A.--ln q pretty
and interesting ball game here to-day ING
Tobacconists put It on the Highlanders
again by a score OF 8 to o, Tho contest
WAS a decided Improvement over tho ono
yesterday, and, with the exception OF q
wild throw that did not figure On the runs
made was errorless. HOWARD and Cas-
sldy, the opposing twirlcEs. both showed
up in fine form, dividing even on the
gnnmbst,-of strike-outs. The FORMER, how
ever, knew how to Use his wing at crlt1-
cal stages. and the seven sa0etles secured
or his delivery. We're we'll scattered. In
tina second inning Danville sent two men
ncross tho rubber: as the result OF three
clean hits, a sacrifice and n wild pitch.
IN the eighth one man came home on q
single. followed up by a stolen base and
81 q double. The fIatltre Of tho 3galr4a was u
nIhenunenal 'oneIlland catch ny Iaeggy Of
q line drive from the bat OF I.anhanl,
nonpleting double, Watson was cAus ut
~ frst base several yards, SO certain
.,,a 'ho that THE Roarioker had connected
safelv. Browns throw from center fleld
to homo plate, cutting on g run was a'l
10 tho good. Fetxer. for Danyllle'y carried
of tina batting honors OF the day seeurlrg
three hits, two of which were doublea.
1 Umpire Blacks work has caused less
Kicking from either side than any otnef
handler OF the indicator seen mere ms
q season, THE score;
DANVILLE1.
Powell /. e 3.,,..,,.,,.,3 0 09p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25

single, following safe hits by Brid 1e'
and s. Tenney, scored the former In tho
fourth inning the one run being enough
TO win for Boston.
Score: ~ lBs X. -. ".
st. Louis /. n o 10 o o o % % oo--.o Q
Bosto +, & {. !. I. o o 4 o % o . OIL
Batteries: Karger md Grady: Linda
man and o Neil. Time. 1887 Umpire,
Johnstone. .3s rs 3s E ssS5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
SAMSON 4 CAPTURES Al
|RI0QU.0|'|.S STAKES ! ! I. I! ]
Beat Albert +. and Fli1nnap for.
$500 Purse at Brighton
Beach. 3ss
BELLE q PEo i j ST WINS /, 5.
BELLE /, d Pc JEST WINS
First Race Went Clovercrest.
ana Fifth to Rubric @ l1er8
Results i3
Associated Press

N - :S4[1SL@SN sln& the stretcnS hlaTtln
sent Albert II. arter tho lender, butlS,y 'H!
never able to get up, Samson winning
Shandily by a length One fnvorte one
Summaries: 81 Sss .is55
4 First race-stx furlongs Clovercre d6
Ito y first. Flrebrand (15 to E1) second,
Miss Ogden az to ~ third lime - 4-5.
58 Second race Ave and q. half gfurlongs- IS
Ken tufky eau 10 to 81 first Penarris
rs To rs second n ~ B olieIoe tos
third. Time, 1:06 IL AL lid
ia Third 5race--one mile and ~ sixteenth
Belle OF Pequest e to 81 first, Wa terErn q.
Hi to- y SECOND. a Lone Hand & ITO y third.
Time AZ * S 3s
Fourth race the Iroquols Stakes mile
ana a Il quarter Samson IA to i 81 first.
ALBERT III ftoS 81 second, y IT lnnap (40 to
l1) third. Time. 2 :U7. III g}ti
En- Fifth race-6 One milo and q six tenth
ERubricS q to y first. Bobble ISean3 q to y
second. Geranium g to s1l thrd .a5' Time
a1:45F 8E5. ssf'ss "A
sixth rdce selling; flves and "a hal FUR
longs-Y owrio IS to y first. somnus Is e. 81
second Clements 6 TOD third Time me,
MI Seventh race selling Y five ana a half
furlongs Mint Beria q & to y first, tJn-
brella us to y second, Frlowny 90 TO y
third. "a Time, 1907 So. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
Boston, so; Cleveland, 2.

Boston, SO; Cleveland Il 2 ~
BOSTON, MASS ], q. NJ won q.
both games to day. Consist ent3 batting at y
Nv the locals won the firsts game. Boston
won y thn. second game as q he result q
considerable batting and poor ieldins Sby
cleveland. @ l3 iss
First game 3s IS y,
Score: IN IT, ~ !. ~ ~ ~ !.
Boston /. {. o. 28o % $oS III 3.5 9
Cleveland 4. i O Q o ~ Q Q OIL
Il Batteries: ~ Dung and Ar1fhrus ter; J oss
and Buelow. ) Time, 4 IA :E Umplres. Con-
molly and Evans. III 81 If 8s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
n Ne1v YORK 4 EDetr,o[,it. 8. I,

New = ork, .; Detroit, 9.
NEW July I; q Newton N +. out
won from Detroltsin the eighth.
s Score: r. u - -.
Detroit ~ 4. /. !. o 81 o q o % o 80 20
New York. IS. o o o % % II "a 1ss;s1
Batteries: Mullin, Eubnnks and War
5ner; Newton and Kleinow.S. Il n1e.58Ss Two
hours. Umpire, O. Loughlin. II 3s&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
Pittsburg, a; New York, 8,

55s PIrTsBJRG, PA. July q, II n a closely
played and interesting game to-day the
sPittsburgs defeated the New Yorks. After
the end Of the fourth inningFn fist fight
occurred between McGinnity and Pictx.
sThey were separated by the othcr play
,ers, each with a bloody face, McGlnnlty
was arrested on charge Of; disorderly
conduct.
fpittsburg Il, O q o2lO o o 0.--4 s. /
New York ~. Q 1 o. 90 "a 0--3 ~ |
Batteries; Lever and Gibson; McGin-
nifty, Ames and Bresnnhan, Time, l;4O,
Empires, O'Dny md Emslle.
Cincinnati. III; Philadelphia, 3.
4 + CINCINNATI OHIO. July 24,--Bunehed
hits In tile third and sixth innings, after
two men were out, won to-tay's game
for Cincinnati, making four straight from
philadelphia. !,
cincinnati Il. o; q s5oolBo.os M 4
Philadelphia. i 0 30 . o o . So--3 o., 9
batteries: Wicker, schlei and Dunnlng-
ton; Duggleby and pooin. Time. 100
umpires, Conway md Carpenter, @
Boston, 4 st, Louis, 9.
ST, LOUIS. MOI July 2as-bates's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
.Delaplane, 9; Front Royal, 3

117IE- t5ptCIaI1 % Tie 7Il1lIes-DISPHtCll'1 77-T
K FRONT ROYAL, VA. July %, Front
Royal was defeated here to-day by
3Delaplane Tho score was Q to 8. Loose
fielding lost the game for the homo
team. ~ 81 VI. q. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
AUCTION SALE This Day

AIEAUClION 55ga.3 53l ssSSs
DAY ", EDNEs H ~ IN q,
we viii SOIL at i OUR salesroolns. M. s618 \
East Broad street commencing &, g. 1o:so
Medium Furniture, etc, being sold for
parties who are retiring from housekeeP
Ing, leaving city, etc. consistlng Of H.
nut and iii Cherry yvurdrobes $, a5 walnut
Dining bleB. Oak md nv Walnut TN Sde-8a
boards, handsome v Oak China YAK Closets.s h
3nne I1nameled Iron q eds, fine Drop e end !
Ginger Sewing Machines. fine, Fell 81 Mat
tresses, new Pictures and RI IS, seyer'aEl lf
uncut rolls High Grade New M fitting. M
good Odorless refrigerator, Dining and
Bed room Chairs ,andsoMe. snltta,
Beds; Bureaus and ads SsS anu
other Furfliture, etc. Y,
.STSs III ID VALENTIN1l fAUCTIONsCO. 2s55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE ] F! ( J 2
Scores Yesterday.

Brooklyn, 10; Chicago. 8.
Pittsburg. 4; New York. 8.
4 Cincinnati, IA |; Philadelphia, 3,
Boston, list. Louis, 9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
.lYNCHBUR R LOST
TO NORFOLK ! Il (. TEAM |:..'.'|| !.
------ II + ----------- VI
Carter Directly Responsible B'e:-.
cause Of Loose Work i'll the
Field. 4 II:
LEONARD Pl % GOOD GAME ! e
Umpire Ncwhousc IS Again
Criticized for Ills Poor ~.
s.7 Work.
Results of Y esterday's Games.
AZ PortBmouth. Portsmouth, Rlc i,inond;
n 40 game; wet grounds. IS 9 8i a N
s5 al Danville: Dnnvllle5 8, Roanoke @.
5 Al Lynchburg Ly ncliburg ., Noriolk q.
Where They Play To Day.
I Richmond at Portsmouth. Il. *.
s Roanoke mt Danyillc. @,5 HI. '$
Il Norfolk at Lynchburg.
Standing sc the Clubs.
lspec.al 10 rhe MINES. Dlapatch,l]H5

7. h, y NCllB ORG. Al July.
5S z. Nc "a Carter, WHO went
IS. III into rig ut field at the
I IN VI AL - close or the nrst IN,
IA 800. ming this aftcrnoon4to
A ~ -. U G 9 o d NtcKevltt,
u Il - who was put out OF
p'.-S',5 II y sS$f the game by Umpire
NeYhouse for alleged criticism OF his
work. gave the contest to the 4 orfolk
team by tho score OF q to o. each OF the
four runs being directly the resul sofs tho
min OF Il ny by Carter. II he had held
the ball. two men would have have been
down, and jackson. the next man. struck ,k
out. Then, after the chance 70 retire
the side had been passed. Wiley pinched
ono between right and center for three;
bases, and scored on a single by Hop
klns. 5 IN nj sss SS
Leonard pitched a good game for the
visitors, Bentley securing tho only single
on him In the nth. In the Gig nj 2 Tot
man drove one to Seitz. which tho nelderS
/ scooped or the ground; but the umpire
called Totman out. and Cook. who saw
the ball on the ground, ran TO third 70 70
bc doubled at first. NJ sj3a n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
Second game

n Second game. Is III V
SIX Score } 3. az = !. .sSS - !:
Boston I. I. I. o o i 4 q o TO- 80 II
Cleveland !. n. 90 q o oI o o o.
Batteries: n STannshill ~ and Petersen;
tRfodes,s Ecis and BueloW. N Time. "a $40.
SUmpires Evans and Connolly. 8 rs 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25

y sunlmary: Stolen bases-+Dlngie, N. AlcT
hiahon ana Clark. Threo-base hits-Clhrk
and Wiley. Left on bases y chnu rs. !
Norfolk, 6. First base on erro rs-S ., r 3,
Double plays--J a kson. 3 Clark ,2 a ai
Wiley; seitz AND. Wiley. Struck out7py
nfoser, a: by Leonard, q Bases on pa'ls',
1y,ley): by j leonard, Bowen. Garter,
Holt and Cook. hit BY pitched bali
Moser Passed balls--Bentley ~. I'M
plre, Newhousc, Time. 1:S2. Attend ga
Il ]. 800. aN4 . Ststf b g7s5 n 5l 3P a l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25

Two games vii (. be played in Ports
mouth to- day II tho weather down there
will over got right. Drew and Long are
likely TO pitch. 81 I'll. " q "a " 53s @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25

Where They Play To-Day.
Chicago at Philad elphln fss ~
S Detroit at, New York. hi
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at Washing ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
ATHLETICS AND
H|GA.L [ ! [. IS. Up !|.!|
Both Leading Teams Win and
Boston Beats Cleveland IN
Two Games.
PIRATES CAPTURE 4. ] . 3 ANOTHER (: I {. 3
.8 81 n q 49, ---- i69
E i, = ~. SKA n. ,o, 70 49,, Csi1hs
PIRATES CAPTURE ANOTHER lei.
Brooklyn Gives Runaway "a Cubs 5
One 81 Worst '; Dl,'r7ub'b1Iiings
They Ever Had. 81
AMERICAN LEAGUE I. ]: 4. {

Scores Yesterd lay.
Philadelphia, q; Chicago. 1.
ID New York, 1; Detroit, o.. y u
Boston, s; Cleveland. 1. 5is.
Il Boston, 0; Cleveland, 2. ia
washington. 81: st. Louis, 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
BEATS
RIVERSIDE "a ] CLUB /.

89I3 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25

Boston, r;St, Louis, 9.
ST.. LOUIS. MOI July 2a,-satess'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25

ANlo1tlDfD, NlfAoso.p
July 24.--Tho Ifar-5
ward crew, which
defeated Yale last
month, will seek
new laurels In Eng.
land In September.
IT was learned here
to-day that Captain
oliver Fllley8 mad q
made arrangements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25

How about that New York mans pick
Ing shaffer for the first bnscman on the
ali star teams, That isn't very bad for
Richmond. but no other sRichmondery was
chosen on the nine. II SsS so .N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Congress
will be urged to rid the army of all
negro soldiers the next time consider
abion of the Brownsville, Texas, af-
fair arises. Many army officers and
members of congress are planning
this. -Four regiments will be affect
ed-tho ninth and 10th cavalry and
24th and 25th infantry.
The attack upon Captain Macklin
assault of Mrs. Clifford in Oklahoma,
and riots AT Fort LeavenwOrth. all by
neg;u soldiers, have increased the ag-
itqtion against black troopers.
The negroes have been good fight
ers against Indians, Spaniards and
Filipinos, but their records during
peace are filled with stories Of brawls
street fights and efforts to shoot up
towns. As a result the war depart
meEt is finding it difficult to station
negro troops when not in active serv-
ice. No community wants them near
Protests arise as soon as it is rumor-
ed negro troops are to be stationed
at any post. The same occurs in the
Philippines. the citizens objecting to
black soldiers beirg quartered hear.
Representative Slayden. of Texas
after the holidays. viii press a rcso-
luton providing for the discharge of
all neg"o troops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28
DOUBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Vcngcril Italians Awful Crime Today
i'm Portland.

Portland. Dee. 2S.--To fuifill a vow
made in Italy that pretty Gulia Wis
mara should never wed another, or
else suffer death, G. Savignoni arriv-
ed, this morning from Los Angeles
having followed the woman half way
around the worlI. He fOupd her the
wife of Arturo NignaM, living i'm a
house on Wotor street, and her hus-
band away. He stabbed his former
Fwec'hea"t with a stiletto She fell
dead on tho floor, dropping her babe
across a hot stove. The babe was horri-
bly, burned and its recovery is doubt
ful. Savignoni then mortally stabbed
Annia Vismara, mother of the young
woniJn, who is dying at hospital.
Savisnoui fled up town and shot
and KILLED himself at Third and Oak
streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28
DAYS IDENTITY \ MYSTERY.
Unknown Man Who Claimed Una
tilla County as His Residence. Died
i'm Walla Walla.

The Walla Walla Union speaking
of the death of L. L. Day. who died in
the hospital in that city on Christmas
day. says:
L. L. Day who died at ST. Mary's
hospital on the afternoon of Christ
mas day of dropsy, was buried at the
Catholic cemetery at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Mr.. Day, many years ago. was
citizen of Walla Walla, and we'll con-
nected. but he wandered away and
has for a number of years been lost
sight of entirely. On Sunday last he
was at the State hotel. and at that time
he stated that his condition was such
that he did not hope to live, and ex-
pressed a desire that he might die as
soon as possible.
He further remarked that he had
been a sufferer" for a long time and
that he had spent $500 on doctors
without realizing any benefit from the
treatment He was admitted into the
hospital on sunday and DIR. y. C.
Blalock was called i'm to attend him.
His case was at once pronounced
hopeless, but everything possible to
do for him was done.
1t is thought by DR.. Blalock that
the man was a photographer. for just
before dying he told the physician
that he could have his apparatus in
return for the cost of burying him
So far, however, the apparatus has
not been found.
Various places have been spoken
of as the residence of the unfortunate
man. Among them We're Echo and
Umatilla, Ore, but communication
with those places has elected nothing
but vague surmise that his family
had gone to California. ..
His life for some time previous to
his death is shrouded in mystery. on
his death-bed he embraced the Cath
olic faith and he will be buried under
the auspices of that church, Rev.
Father Van De Van officiating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28
Mexican Conductors May Strike.

FL Paso, Dec. 2S.-The Mexican
Central conductors are voting on the
matter of a union strike. They now
get from s11O to $125 per month in
gold, but ask as much as conductors
in the United States are getting, and
are voting now to ascertain whether
they will refuse to work If the in
crease is finally refused. II the vote
carries, they will simply Iesign. ef-
fective January l, for strike is a
serious matter in Mexico and they
will not attempt it, but the rsult will
be the same. The increase asked
amounts to about Is per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28

law or a witness in court. At present
an officer judicial or otherwise, has
no more protection than n private
citizen. He also would like to see the
Sunday law revised so as to legally
permit confectionery stands, cigar
stores, etc, to stay open. Then, he
declared, the law could be enforced to
the letter without inconveniencing the
general public. While no difficulty
is now being had upon that point
here, Morrow county is filled with
trouble and in Henpner everything
is rigidly closed on the Sabbath.
Since the criminal code is so lacking
at present 1t is possible a general re-
vision may be ordered by the legls-
lature. In that case 1t is probable a
commission would be appointed to
suggest changes, the report being
submitted at the next session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28
CAR SHORTAGE IN
EASTERN STATES
FUEL FAMINE NOT NEARLY
SO FORMIDABLE, HOWEVER
Eastern T'raffic Agents Urging Every
EndSuyor to Induce Shippers to
Unload Cars and so Release Cars
for pthcr Purposcs-Orcgon Apples
Rrlno High Prices I'm the Extreme
East ~ Being tile Very Best to Pc
Had.

That the car shortage is felt as
koenly in the states of the far east
as II Is IN those west of the Mississip.
pi. is declared by IL. J. Miller, travel
ing representative of the Chicago K
Northwestern, who is here today. Mr.
Miller is well known here through
having covered this territory for the
above road during the past year. He
has Just returned from a six weeks
visit in the east, during which time
he had an opportunity to learn of
the transportation conditions there.
81 was told by an eastern general
freight agent" said he, that instruc-
tons had been given to all travelling
agcnts not to solicit new business for
that road. Instead of seeking to
route new freight the men We're all
ordered to cover the field ard devote
their time to inducing merchants and
johhers to unload cars promptly. In
many acses shippers allow their goods
to remain loaded rather than pay
warehouse charges But TO the rail-
road tho ears were more valuable
than the demurrage charges, and in
consequence it sought to have them
unloaded as fast as possible"
According to Mr.. Miller. the car
shortage has not produced the fuel
famine in the east it has in western
states. However, he says that the gem
eral freight congestion is as had. To
a great extent this is attributed to
large business, though in
his opinion the shortage in the west
is due largely to the lack of locomo-
tive power and to insufficient track.
age
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28
THREATEN TO MAKE TROUBLE
For Walters and Cooks Imported
From salt Lake and Denver.

Tonopah, Dec. 2S.-Restaurant
proprietors are importing cooks and
walters from Denver and salt Lake.
Industrial Workers of the World say
they will bring 500 miners from
Goldfield and make trouble for the
imported walters, who are expected
tomorrow. The Industrial Workers
of the World is the organization
formed to bust the unions affiliated
with the American Federation of La
Dor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-28
ROOSEVELT is TURKEY HUNTING
Accompanied by All the Family EN-
ccpt Mrs. Longworth.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 2S.-Today the
weather is ideal for turkey hunting.
The president, accompanied by his
sons, General Rixie and others, went
out this morning to Pine Knot forest,
Albemarle county. Mrs. Roosevelt
Ethel, Miss Langdon and others not
cunning, formed a horseback riding
party. The party is so large a num-
Der were accommodat d at the home
of Winners, near the presidents lodge.
All the Roosevelts are present eX
cept Miss Longworth.