davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-17
PRELIMINARY
HEARING IS ON
Chicago Packers Accused Of
Conspiracy in Restraint of
Legitimate Trade.
PRESENT RELIANCE is
UPON TECHNICALITIES.

Question for Immediate Determine
ton Is Whether Commissioner OF
Corporations Garfield Violated the
Packers Constitutional Rights
When He Compelled Them to Pro-
duce Their Records for Examina-
tion-Hearing Postponed at a Late
Hour Until Thurslay-F'ormerS State
Treasurer of Illinois Sentenced To
the Penitentiary for Two Years and
Pay Fine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-17
Two Tons of shrnhhery.

That Pendleton home owners are
preparing to beautify their homes
next spring, is shown by the enor-
NOUS orders for shrubbery and bulbs
which have been sent to Salem and
other nursery and flower centers.
one Salem firm has taken orders for
two tons of bulbs and shrubbery to
be delivered within the next six
weeks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-17
Former State OFFICIAL in the Pen.

Chicago, Jan. 17.-Henry wulff.
former state treasurer, and Justus
Loeb, associated with wulff, in the
Continental Finance company, were
each sentenced today to two years in
Jail and fined 500 apiece. They had
pleaded guilty to using the mails to
defraud.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-17
POLITICS LOOM
ON THE HORIZON
Seven County Offices Are to
Be Filled This Year, Be.
sides District Offices.
DIRECT PRIMARY LAW
STARTS EARLY FIGHT

Hot Contest In Sight Over the Legis-
lative Ticket, With Infinite Posi-
bilitles Ahead for Political Trading
Because of the Effect Upon the
United States Senatorship, Two of
Whom Are to BE Chosen by the
Next Legislature-For State Sena-
tor and Member OF the House Sew
eral Very Interesting LIneups Are
Presented-General County Situa-
ton Is Very Interesting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-17
OREGON SEES CHINATOWN.
Delegation Of Visitors Entertained by
Unique Program In San Francisco.

Shpuc hEpSrNtt III sui FEuntISCO.
San Francisco, Jan. 1.-THE 1875
Oregonians making up the Los Ange-
les excursion train which arrived
here yesterday last night enjoyed an
extended visit through Chinatown in
company with leading California bus
mess men and guided by experienced
policemen who know Chinatown from
cellar to garret.
The oregonians are enjoying the ex-
cursion to the fullest extent. Cover
nor Chamberlain is spokesman for the
party and many delightful spots will
be visited by the excursionists on
their way south.
At Los Angeles a flower carnival
will be given in honor of the party
and the train will be run to all the de.
lightful suburbs of the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-17
Monte Christi District Pacified.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE war de-
partment was notified today that the
Monte Christi district, in revolt since
1904, surrendered today, The revo-
lutionary leaders will be permitted
to leave the country. The revolution
has collapsed and peace prevails.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-17

Versailles. Jan. 1.-THE official
ballot accredits to Fallieres 449 votes
and to Doumer S71. The vice presi-
dent of the senate made an official
announcement to the national as
sembly that Falleres is elected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-17

The Miners union at Phoenix, b.
c.. has built combined opera house
and lodge rooms which cost the or
ganization $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-17
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE
IS AGAINST THE PRESIDENT
Opposed to His Railroad Rate Policy. Railroads Should Be
Left to Their Own Discretion, Subject
Only to the Courts

Tman Makes Speech Denouncns Roosevelt in Unlimited Terms
a Systematic Policy News
pion-senae Orders Inquiry Ascertain Whether Army
Philippines
Railway
r. l., Collapsed Leaders Granted Amnesty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-17
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
Quotations From the Greatest Whea
Center i'm the World.

Chicago. Jan. 17.-Wheat closed to-
day at SS. corn at 40 IA and oats at
49,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-17
Senate Orders Inquiry.

Culberson offered a resolution to
which the senate agreed, asking the
secretary of war to ascertain whether
mission or officer of the United
States army or navy owns land in the
Philippines, and if so, its location rel
ative to the route of the proposed
RAILWAYS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-17

your big brother; pay these claims, OF
we will whip you to make you pay"
In reciting the history of Santo Do
mingo he declared the government
and the president had been dealing
with "cutthroats and assassins and
libertines; in fact, a class of people to
whom he applies everything the Eng
lish language can express of degrade
ton. de debuachery, beastliness and bru-
tality." He said the president is a
strenuous man who likes his own
way" and declared the senate must
say mo, and say it loudly, before
Theodore Roosevelt would listen"
Tillman said, THE president has
long known the value of press
agent" He referred to Bishop, of the
canal. and his aid to Roosevelt's fame
from his march up San Juan hill
(which" declared the speaker,
Roosevelt never mounted"
He moved that a committee be APP
pointed to investigate the election of
Mrs. Morris, and got into an alterca-
ton with Hale. who declared he had
no right to presume the president
guilty of unchivalrous conduct, of
which there is no proof. Hale said
not a republican would object to the
investigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-17

In view Of the fact that the direct
primary law will be in operation dur
ing the coming state and county cleo
ton. the local political arena is al
ready showing signs of activity.
While 1t is yet too early to fully fore
tell what the lineup is going to be,
the situation is daily becoming clear
er, and the following is a summary
of eYents thus far
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-17

Read the advertisements in the
East oregonian. They come from
the most enterprising citizens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-17

Continued on page 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
MIR. CLEVELAND GOES SHOOTING.
Fakes His Eight.Year-Old Sen Along on .
Rabbit mi

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 10.-Early this
morning Grover Cleveland started of from
here for Rocky Hill. to be there at the OPEN
ing Of the game season. Accompanied by
his e~ight-year-old son Richard. George C..
McCreary Of Cape May, George Mcfarland,
Henry Mcfarland. DIR. c. Priest OF Prince
ton, Mr.. Plusch OF Rocky Hill and A. l..
Sands OF Princeton, the ex-President ar
rived at W. B. McFarland's estate, Wood
side, in Rocky Hill, at 0 o'clock. Mr.. Cleve-
land took along a. pack of hounds which
had been especially trained at the West
mont Kennels. His ~favorite dog, Brownie,
was on hand, 90.
Mr.. Cleveland, who wore a suit Of brown
corduroy, looked the picture Of health.
Directly after entering the preserve the
hounds broke into full cry. Mr.. Cleveland
drew the first prize by bagging a respectable
looking rabbit. In a short time about
twenty rabbits had been shot. No quail
were killed.
Al 1901 all tramped back to Mr.. McFar-
lands house, where luncheon was served.
Later in the afternoon the crowd returned
here. Woodside is about four miles from
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
LOMBROSO A SPIRITUALIST.
Celebrated AIienlst Now Convinced OF
Mediums Powers.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Nov. IO.-Much interest has been
aroused in dispatches from Rome referring
to the celebrated alienist Prof. Lombroso's
article in the current number OF La Tetura,
dealing with the phenomena OF s~piritualism,
and the Interpretation OF the article is that
it is a frank recantation OF Lombroso's anti
sp~iritualistic theories, which. 80 far as can be
judged. seems to have been brought about
by ordinary enough samples of so-called
sp~iritualism
For instance, Lombroso nov declares that
he in convinced Of the genuineness OF a
phenomenon witnessed by him in 1902 at q
seauce he attended with a friend. A spi r
itualistic medium volunteered to summon
the spirit of Lombroso's mother. The
medium babe him think intently OF his par
ent, whose form after half an hours wait
ing emerged through a curtain and said:
'Cesaro, my son, put aside the veil" Then
she kissed him. During all this time Lom-
broso and a friend held the hands Of the
medium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
WOODRUFF MISSES A BUCK.
GOy.-EIect Hughes was with Him when
lie wasted q Bullet.


RAouETrELAKR, N. Y, Nov. 1O.-It would
seem that the deer are as scarce in the
A~dirondacks this fall as Republican votes
were on the lower East Side on election day.
Former Lieut.. Gov. Woodruff has been
cunning for both with about equal success,
but he still has hopes. He was out early
this morning while a thin mantle Of
covered the vast forests, and thisa afternoon,
when the sun came from behind the clouds,
he again went out on the trail. On The
last expedition he was accompanied by
~Governor-elect Hughes, who was occupied
m ost Of the forenoon with his great mass
OF correspondence.
After a journey Of three miles they got a
glimpse OF a big buck in the dim distance
Mr.. Woodruff, with bated breath; took up
his rife and, drawing a fine bead, pulled
the trigger. That was the last OF the bullet
and also the deer.
Mr.. Hughes is not handy with a gum, so
he says, and with this fair warning all
his companions are prepared to a to
trees IL ever he decides TO give an exhibition
Of craftsmanship. He AYERS that walk ing
and sleeping are good enough for him, and
it can be truthfully added that he is very
fond Of the rations at Kamp Kill Kare. This
evening Lieut.-Gov. Bruce appeared on
the scene, and ever since his arrival has
been busily engaged explaining how it
happened.
ALBANr, Nov. IO.-William Barnes, Jr.,
and Lieut.-Gov. Bruce left Albany to-day
to Join G~overnor-elect Hughes and Chair
man Woodruff at Kamp Kill Kare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
PRESIDENTS VISIT TO SAN JUAN.
Ills Party VIII Cross Porto Rico in Auto
mobiles on The Famous Military Road.

'peCN 1dOe DrSpitCN 70 lHE DUN.
SAN JUAN, p. R., Nov. 1O.-The visit
Of President Roosevelt here on his way
back from Panama is creating the greatest
interest, and some disappointment is mani
Tested because his stay will be limited
to twenty-four hours. Everybody is eager
to see and hear the President and the vari-
u towns which he will be unable to visit
will send delegations to this city.
According to present arrangements the
President will arrive at Ponce on November
%. He will be met by Gov. Winthrop and a
party from San Jua and a reception will
follow. The party will leave Ponce in auto
mobiles at 1890 A. NJ. and start for San
Juan along he famous military road.
Stops OF a few minutes will I've made at
Juana Diaz, Coamo, Aibonito, Cayey,
Caguas and Rio Piedras.
1t Csyey the army poet will turn out and
the party will take luncheon in the bar
racks. The President and escort will
will reach San uan at 4:45 p. NJ. Dinner
will be served in the Governors palace, and
afterward there will be a public reception.
Gov. Winthrop has received a cablegram
suggesting that it would be a good time.
during the President 3 visit to erect a memo
rial tablet to Ponce de Leon, whose remain
are buried here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
CULLOM FOR TARIFF REVISION.
The nllno is senator Says There seems to
he q Demand for IL.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator Shelby
NJ. Cuilom, chairman Of the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee, to-day declared himself in
favor OF tariff revision, to be accomplished
at an extra session Of Congress Immediately
following the regular session, which will
end in March.
IF we are to revise the tarif. and there
seems to be a demand for It." said the Sena-
tor, I'VE ought not to postpone it. or
course there will not be time enough at the
short session. But it ought to be taken up
as soon afterward as possible, 80 that the
country will not be stirred up on the eve OF
an election. The people ought TO have an
opportunity to see the effects Of the re-
vision before they are called o n to pass
Judgment on the work of the revisionists."
Senator Cullom said that President
Roosevelt would without doubt be re-
nominated for President unless he refused
to permit the party TO name him. His
policies, said the Senator, would make 1t
absolutely necessary that he be named.
But II the President declined, Speaker
Cannon would, in the Senator'S judgment,
be the next most formidable candidate OF
the Republicans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
CAPT. GALLAGHER SH OF.
Bullet Pierced His Palm-He Was About "a
Investigate . Suspected House.

h'N
Police Captain Gallagher Of the West
Brighton police station o n Staten Island
was shot in the hand last night by an Italian
who was escaping from a house which the
captain wa about to enter in order to make
an investigation. The man who did the
shooting escaped.
The house in front Of which the shooting
occurred In on Grove avenue and is con-
Quoted, according to the police, by an
Italian named Antony Banello. The place
is f~requented by Italians, Hungsrians and
men OF other nationalities as we'll as negroesi
Capt. Gallagher decided to look up the
place last evening and he took Roundsman
John B. Smith along with him. Just as the
captain and his roundsman reached the
house the front door was thrown open and
acrowd Of men rushed out. He and Rounds
man Smith rushed forward. intending TO
capture as many Of the men az possible.
but as they did so one Of the fleeing men,
who appeared to be an Italian, whipped
out a revolver and fired at the captain.
n bullet struck him in the right hand,
going through the palm. The bullet stopped
the captain, and Roundsman Smith. on
finding that his superior officer had been hit.
stopped to see how badly he was hurt. The
crowd Of men toe advantage Of this and
made good their escape.
At a late hour the police reported that no
arrests had yet been made. At the West
Brighton station it was said that Capt.
G~allagher's wound, while painful, was not
dangerous.
Capt. Gallagher was in command OF the
West Forty-seventh street station for
several months a year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
OFFICER ENLISTED AS PRIVATE.
Couldn't support Rank on Pay He Received
Dismissed From the Army.
Special Gable Despatch to The SU

"a y ~ ~ Ahh 'tHNs
LONDON, Nov. l0.-A young Irishman,
Harold Carroll, a keen devotee of military
life, has Just been dismissed from the British
army under circumstances which have
aroused popular sympathy. Carroll by his
abilities and industrious study had o
his way from the ranks to an officers COM
mission in the C~onnaught Rangers in the
unusually short period OF two years.
He soon found that the daily pay OF a
Second Lieutenant Of Infantry, which is
equivalent to si.2e. did not suffice to main
tain the position OF AN officer and a gentle
man. Even with all the economy he could
exercise he could not reduce his expenses
below sl.SO a day. As he had no other
income and was not willing to quit the
service, he sold his kit privately and reen-
listed as a private in another regiment.
His disappearance mystified his fellow
officers, but none guessed what had
happened. He might have enjoyed OBJ
scurity in the ranks Of his new regiment,
but unfortunately he confided the circum-
stances to an officer in the new command
in which he was serving. The result was
that he was Immediately suspended to await
the decision OF the War Office This has
now been given, and Second Lieut. Carroll
is gazetted as having been dismissed from
the service for being absent without leave.
This means that he cannot join the army
in any capacity.
In an interview to-day Carroll said Bit
terly: -Ihave now no prospects. haven't
a penny. l haven't influential relations to
appeal to. All / can do now is TO go to the
United States and join the army there. |
love the military service and will be soldier
in some other country IL the privilege OF
.oruinn In nv nun La danial me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
NEGRO PROCESSION ~ RAVANA.
They shout Death to Estrada Palma and
the MOderates.
Special cable Despatch 10 TIE Sun

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
HAVANA, Nov. IO.-Eight hundred neg roes
paraded tonight in a demonstration in
honor of the colored Senator, the Hon.
Norma Delgado. While the procession was
passing the Hotel Inglaterra the negroes
shouted:
Death to Estrada Palma and the Mod
eratesl II we are not given the jobs this
will be another Santo Domingo. Long
live the Liberal machetel'
Col. Estrampes, the commander Of the
Government volunteers in the late revolu-
ton, who was standing in front OF the hotel,
leaped out and with a pistol in his hand
shouted Death to the niggers." He was
~overpowered by friends and forced into the
hotel and the door locked behind him
Other Moderates then too up the shout
of Down with the niggers" and the police
had great difficulty in preventing a serious
riot and bloodshed
The marchers carried banners inscribed
viva President Jose Miguel Gomez
There will be a manifestation in favor of
Senator Zayas, the Liberal leader, Sunday
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
DON'T GREASE ANY PALMS.
Ga TO the Comptroller when You Find
the City Is SLOW Pay.

VIC Ntty - SlOW ray.
Complaints have been made to Comp
troller Metz Of the long delays which persons
having claims against the city are SUBJ
jected TO in getting their bills passed upon
by the officials OF the Finance Department.
and in some of these complaints the charge
has been made that the only way in which
payment can be obtained speedily is to
grease some palms. Mr.. Metz said
yesterday that while no evidence OF any
specific grating had been presented TO
him he desired TO make this public state
ment:
MY attention has been called TO mo
which are in circulation TO the effect that
il is necessary for contractors n Others
drawing warrants from this department
TO see some one to facilitate the passing
Of such warrants.
This see evidently In construed az
meaning that they must pay some one for
facilitating the payment ~ warrants. Any
one having business with this department
who IL doing this In wasting his money.
Any employee who directly or indirectly
may he a party 10 such an arrangement
will he srInmarily dismissed II the charge
Ia proved. Any one having cause for
corr on account OF decays OF ior any
other reason il invited TO come 10 me per-
sonally and I will sac 10 IL hat his case Il
disposed Of promptly II IL Is possible TO
do 40. o
1T Is my desire ~ Comptroller 10 pay all
bills owed by the city a. promptly a. the
conditions surrounding the auditing n
passing Of such bills will warrant, and ]
will be grateful for any assistance from
claimants or employees that will enable
me 10 improve the existing condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
BOERS AGAIN IN REVOLT.
maids Made on Police Camps in Northern
Cape Colony.
Special Cable Dispatches TO THE SUN. d.

Special Cable Dispatches to THE SUN.
CAPE Town, Nov. 1o.-It is officially an
nounced that a T~ransvaaler named Fer
reira and several other Beers who were
recently employed in German Southwest
Africa have entered the northwestern
part Of Cape Colony, where they are en-
deavoring to start a rebellion. They sur
prised police camps at Abeam n Witkop,
wounding two men and taking another
prisoner. They also seized all h arms and
ammunition. Ferreira il gaining some re-
cruits and is compelling the farmers to join
him, asserting that a rising in the Trans
vaal is imminent.
The local troops have been called out
and the Cape Mounted Rifles are on their
way to the scene.
The Cape Government will take prompt
repressive measures. but it does not regard
the uprising as serious. The raiders appear
to have entered one Of the most desolate
regions in Great Bushman Land, where
exaggerated reports Of Ferreira's success
may pause real danger, owing to it's re-
moteness from the outer world.
LONDON, Nov. io.-The Colonial ONCE
received information early to-day Of the
trouble in Cape Colony, and there was
unusual activity among the officials all
day. The Earl OF Elgin, Secretary OF State
for the Colonies, remained at his Office until
late at night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
MORE PAY FOR $4,000 MINERS.
Am~aIgamated and other Butte Companies
Raise wages Voluntarily.

BUTTE, Mon, Nov. 1O.-AIl the big mining
companies OF the Butte district have joined
in a voluntary agreement to advance the
wages Of underground miners rs cents a
day, beginning November Is, making the
pay 50. rs for a shift OF eight hours. About
10, 600 underground miners will be affected
by the Increase.
The new scale has been signed by all the
Amalgamated companies. La France Copper
Company, the Butte Coalition, the North
Butte and Senator Clark's companies.
In addition to this raise the A~malgamated
voluntarily raised the ages Of all men
working in the Washoe and Boston and
Montana smelters to So a day, many Of them
having heretofore received only $3.50 and
s2.75 a day. This raise will also affect about
5000 men in the smelters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
Vanderbilt TO MOVE UP.
Cornelius Likely 20 he Made 4 Company
Commander.

First Lieut.. Cornelius Vanderbilt Of
Company d OF the Twelfth Regiment has
been detailed TO command Company +, vice
Capt. S. s. Stebbins, who resigned recently
and who is on leave pending the receipt of
his honorable discharge.
1t is considered very likely that a COM
mittee from Company F will shortly tender
the nomination as Captain to Lieut.. Wander
bilt. No such action can be taken how
ever. until the receipt of the discharge for
Capt. Stebbins.
Lieut.. Vanderbilt is now Senior First
Lieutenant in the regiment. He was elected
in the command as Second Lieutenant OF
Company G, September %, 1901, and was
elected First Lieutenant OF Company ID
December 2, 1892. He served "a an aide-de-
camp to the Governor from September 20.
1903, until December 81, 1904, and has taken
an active interest n the affairs of the regi-
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
RAN DOWN MAN; PUT on SPEED.
Cop stops Auto mObile . Block Away and
Mob Threatens Driver with Violence.

Charles Lang Of 52I West Iesth street.
automobile driver for John II. Meyer, a
manufacturer Of army uniforms living at
the LanRham apartment house on West
Seventy-second street, ran down Joseph
Biscigie. a. years old. at lhirty-third
street and Third avenue shortly after 7
O'Clock asst night. After hurting Biscigie
ten feet into the gutter the chauffeur tried
20 dash away. hut was arrested by Police
man Breen at Lexington avenue.
Several people saw Lang run the man
down. They joined Biscigie's son Joseph
in the chase Of the auto. When the police
man stopped IL the crowd threatened to
handle the driver roughly. Breen got The
man way and took him 70 the East thirty
fifth street station, where he was held. A
Bellev ne ambulance surgeon after a cursory
exami nation said that Biscigie probably
had several rib fractured. Biscigie was
removed 70 Bellevue. and Lang wAs later
released on bail. Furnished By As employer,