davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-17

The western classification commit
toe which met at Frankfort, Mich,
last month. representing 20 railroads
made a number Of changes In the clas-
sification of the roads.
Freight shipments in pulp or
fiber board packages, under certain
conditions of weight, will take the
same rate as previously provided for
shipment in wooden cases. This is of
interest to shippers and receivers of
such merchandise as dry goods, cloth
ing and furnishing goods, the new
classification is first. while before it
has been "a and double first. This
rule is effective now.
Folding camp furniture in car lots
will lie now listed as fourth-c class
while no provision has been made
heretofore. requiring such shipments
to take the furniture classification
third class.
Canned sauer kraut may also be
included in mixed car lots with can
ned vegetables and fruits, which has
not been allowed. Glass lamps in
boxes or barrels will be classified as
fourth in place of no provision now.
| Pressed steel thresher screens will
be allowed to mix with car lot ship
ments OF agricultural implements
Scythes in bundles now class as first
and boxed second. Wrapped in bun
dles, burlaped, they will go as second
class. Demijohns now take third cless
in car lots and are not allowed to mix
with Bottles. They have been reduc-
ed to fifth class and may be shipped
in the same car with bottles.
Berry boxes must be nested now.
Empty sacks and bags, except cement
sacks, will have a rating of u fourth
class, effective after August /, instead
Of fourth class as heretofore.
Cereal products and crackers may
be shipped in pulp boxes at wood box
rates. Brick to the weight of 5000
pounds may be shipped with cream
cry machinery, which has not been al
lowed heretofore.
An important change is the reduc-
ton of classification on cash regis
ters from double first TO 1 Y class
Eggs, shipped in patent carriers, will
be subject to estimated weights in
stead o; actual weights as now. The
change is more detailed, as eggs were
charged actual weights when greater
than estimated. but estimated weights
will govern now. Incandescent lamp:
la barrels ~ boxes have been reduc-
ed from double first to Y.
Present rates on furniture in cal
lots provide third class for furniture
OF frames in car lots. They may nov
be shipped in mixed car lots.
Macaroni, noodles, spaghetti YER
nllteln ana ltaildI pdSte, WHICH nov
are classed as second in less than cal
lots and fourth in car lots, will go al
fourth in less than car lots and fiftf
as Car lots.
Sand, flint and emery paper, whiel
is now a second class commodity will
be reduce dto third class in less thai
car lots and fifth class in car lots
Cast iron dumb bells are reduced
, fourth class. bells are reduced from
second class to fourth class. Ink
mucilage and library paste in bottle
arc now third class, but they are no
allowed to be shipped in mixed lots
The new rule permits this.
These classifications will not be eff
. = fective until October, except as spec
Q flied in the foregoing. They will mere
N L. povern such shiDuents az NOV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-17
Warming.

If you have kidney and bladder
trouble and do not use Foley's Kid.
ney Cure. you will have only yourself
to blame for results, as 1t positively
cures all forms Of kidney and bladder
diseases. Koeppen Drug Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-17
WE ARE ALWAYS ON TIME.

How nice it is to be able to step into
our office and order n special Job,
made the way you want it, by the best
of machinery, handled by the most
competent help and have It delivered
to you at the time promised. This is
The rule We aim to follow.
Besides, we can furnish you with
any quantity desired of lumber,
lath. shingles, sash, doors, cement.
brick. lime and round or square tanks
Sole agent for Krisolite Wood Fibre
Plaster, made in Blue Rapids, Kan
sas; also White Crystal Lime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-17

Baker & Folsom wish to suggest
some home Improvements for you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-17
INDIANS At CELLO
AROUND WHICH CANAL
Is BEING BUILT
Indian Legends Cluster About the
FalIs-This Historic Spot Contin-
ues to Re the Mecca of the Red
man-Lomer Cascades Presents n
Beautiful Sight.

The following story regarding some
of the history of the Indians about
Cello falls appeared in a recent issue
of the Sunday Oregon Journal, written
by Miss L. r. Lorenz, correspondent
for the Oregon Journal and East Ore
gonian. An excellent picture by Ma
jor Lee Moorhouse, of the falls, ac-
companied the story:
In spite of the inroads made by
civilization upon the beautiful falls
at Cello, this historic spot continues
to be the Mecca of the Indian tribes
of the Columbia river and the inland
empire.
From time immemorial the Cello
falls. on the Columbia river, IL miles
east of The Dalles, have been the ia
vorite camping and fishing grounds
tor the tribes residing for hundreds OF
miles along the river ard in the in
terror.
Tradition and legend cling around
the spot and northwest history ha:
been made in the midnight councils
held within the sound OF the dashins
waters of Cello falls. In the fishing
season many thousands of Indians for
merly camped along the rivers edge
and ga. upon the rugged rocks which
overlook this beautiful cascade. There
seems to have been I fascination ir
the song of the falls for the Indians
and although other spots offered ever
more advantages than Cello falls fol
fishing yet the Indians have fondl.
.clung to this old ground and toda!
may be seen the lonely squaw, sitting
in the sunlight, gazing into the spark
ling waters and humming in harmon!
with the sound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-17
Indians Flocked There.

The Warm Spring Indians, Wish
rams, Columbia Rivers, Yakimas.
Irmatillas, Nez Perces and other tribes
of the inland empire visit Cello falls
in large numbers each season, and al
though they must travel many miles
by rugged pony trails, yet they pay
their homage to this legendary place
where the councils of their fathers
have been held for centuries.
"Darkly and moodily by the wild
waters,
Tossing their mists at his feet on
the shore,
Dreams the lone son of the war chief
taln's daughter,
Dreams of the glory of tribesmen Of
yore.
Vanished the lodges that decked the
green mountains,
Silent the songs from the tepe and
plain
Cometh no warriors TO drink from the
fountain
Cometh no shout from the hunts
man again."
The Lower Cascades presents pret
" sight as It tumbles over the rocks
sending a spray Of white foam higi
into the air. At the town Of Cascade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
EXTRA.
X O'CLOCK.
MORE LIGHT ON A
NEW HAMPSHIRE
MURDER MYSTERY

Concord. y. H.. April pa famous
murder mystery was partially cleared up
today when High Sheriff George A. q.
Kimball OF Merrimack county and Detec-
tive Clifton B. Hildreth OF the Manchester
police force secured a confession from
George A. Bailey OF EPSON OF facts which
ne has known. but has hitherto kept
secret concerning the tragedy in North
Pembroke, Jan. II. when Charles u. Aver
killed his mother-in-law. his wife and his
FIVE children and burned the buildings
over their heads. subsequently ending his
own life
Bailey told the officers today that when
Aver came 10 the Bailey home Mrs.
Bailey being his sister. on the day Of
the tragedy, he said.
I'VE have had a lot of trouble at our
house. l VAST cutting the child's hair
and my mother-in-law said: What are
you taking so much trouble with that
brat for? That made me mad and |
threw big chair AT her II IL had hit
her Il would have killed her. Something
snapped in my head then and | don't
know what happened, but there was a
lot OF trouble"
Bailey sticks 10 IL that Aver did not
then or subsequently say that any OF the
family were dead or tell any further de-
tails OF the tragedy than are narrated
above
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
CLERGyMEh TO TESTIFY
contInued from Page ono

Continued from Page One.
,he ahe e. tirs' witness for the defense % wns
osopher in Hobart college. Congressman
Perkins put In evidence certain books
ant Episcopal church. including the work
on the incarnation, by DR.. Briggs;
christ by s. ID. Mcconnell, and also
works by Canon HeRsen OF Westminster
Abbey. Frederick Temple former arch
bishoo pt Canterbury: the Rev Frederick
Palmer OF Andover. Mass and others.
Witness said he had read all the books
mentioned. as well as the presentment
do you think" Mr. Perkins asked him.
there is anything I'm the specifications
trine OF the church as the law has com
manded and the church has accepted IL ?"
Mr.. O'Brien objected. He argued that
the doctrines OF the church were clearly
and explicitly set forth in the book OF
common prayer. and were not In need OF
interpretations that no man could qualify
as an expert on question OF doctrine.
John Lord O'Brian. counsel for the
prosecution filed with the court for record
a letter 10 Mr. Alexander from DIR. Crap
sey dated Jan. 8. 1905 He then submitted
as evidence the collect .epistle. creed and
gospel for st. Marks days. as contained
In tho Book OF Common Prayer
Congressman Perkins. counsel for the
defense, admitted as evidence that Or
Crapsey had taken all his ordination
vows
Mr.. o'Brian then asked the Rev. Fran
cisco Woodard. rector OF 81. Pauls
church, Rochester 20 recite the sub
stance OF a conversation held with DR..
Grassy I'm February. 1906
Mr.. Perkins objected on the ground that
this conversation was not in the present.
ment against DR. Crapsey.
The court decided TO exclude the evil
dence In question. DR.. Woodard was then
excused and Mr.. O'Brian announced that
the prosecution rested its case
The completion fthe prosecutions case
at this point wah entirely unexpected by
the large gathering OF spectators, and
create considerable surprise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
500 DONATED
BY THE ROYAL
ARCANUM TODAY

Representative from all the councils in
this state assembled I'm Arcanum hall al
III o'clock this morning when the Grand
Council of the Royal Arcanum OF Rhode
Island went into It's 10th annual session.
Grand Regent George w. Tilley's re-
port showed careful study OF the condi-
tion and needs OF the order; and the re-
port of Grand Secretary J. Kellog showed
a membership Of 1893. The report OF Grand
Treasurer F.. l.. Spencer showed $35l.S on
hand.
A motion TO appropriate 500 for the suf-
ferers IN san Francisco was passed.
The election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows: Supreme representative James A.
Davis OF Providence: alternate supreme
representative. william III. Baker Of Paw
tucket: grand regent Byron r.. Stedman
Of Pawtucket: grand vice regent, Nor
man II. Chener Of Providence, grand ora
tor. Joseh O. Reynolds: grand chaplain. j..
NJ Shcpley: grand guide, George III. Bur
roughs: grand warden. Harry s. Flynn,
NJ D.: grand sentry George NJ. Foote.
grand trustee. James IT. Moulton; grand
secretary. John s. kellogg; grand treasur-
or, Edwin L. Spencer; committee on laws,
Albert L. Anthony. Andrew X. MacMa-
hon James A. Davis; finance, w. r.
Camel, ]. L. Lahey, j. f. Russell; com
mittee on appeals, +. o. Eteward VII
liam II. Fuller and j. II. Brown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
MARKET REPORTS

The opening dealings in the New
York stock market today showed ir-
regular price movements Some OF
the international issues were benehted
sympathetically by the advance on the
declines Reading rose q and. then
ese'eq rese "na Gres consofdated Gss
opened up " but fell back 10 a point
under last night Erie second pre-
ferred nnS Sefthern SeStI9ea PaciS Sasona Biscuit
Stock prices melted away under a
food OF liquidation during the first
character OF the selling and the vio-
lent declines In some OF the repre-
sentative railroad stocks alarmed
OF forced character, and IL was at
tributed 10 hre insurance sources. Com
mission houses were free sellers. Read
showed any measure OF support The
support for the general market devel-
oped after this stock had made a sue
ccssful stand and there were n num-
duced the losses 20 small fractions,
The losses ran from l to points in
quiet and the market was showing an
inclination 10 run of again at IL
o'clock. Lackawanna exceptionally
rose 5, ST Louis and san Francisco pre-
Vestment preferred 1.
The recovery i'm prices brought out a
new flood OF liquidation which carried
prices lower than before. Losses up 10
llR were almost universal. The subsequent
rally again centered on Reading. which
yielded TO l24 and then rebounded "a
above l25 Union Pacihcs loss ran To AZ.
Great Northern preferred (. Anaconda 3ls
Colorado Fuel 3 and other stocks from ~.
10 2ia The tone was feevrish and unset
tied at the rally. Bonds were easy.
Stocks made n slight dip downward IN
sympathy with Consolidated Gas on the
announcement OF the reduction OF it's divi-
dend rate 10 a 4 per cent basis. Consolida'
ted Gas. which had moved up 10 Raj. after
its morning break. ran off 10 1914. Quick
support developed and II recovered agair
10 13i. with other leaders also making pro
portionate recoveries
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26

tho policy pursued by him from tho first
I'm the interest of the creditors. waived
any personal considerations and ac-
auiesced I'm everything that might the
better protect their rights and inter-
ests.
In discussing the case this afternoon
Mr.. Mann said:
'It is interesting TO know that al
though Mr. Gaber had n long start before
us he was absolutely unable 10 get more
than four or five OF our creditors TO do
that which led TO the bankruptcy.
Judge Brown evidently thought that
some uninterested receiver should be ap-
pointed in such n state OF affairs"
MIR. Mann has received large number
OF letters from his friends and piano
manufacturers. offering any help either
financially or otherwise. that he may
need
one of these was from b. T. Johnson,
one OF the largest music dealers in this
country. expressing sicere sorrow that
Mr.. Mann Is In so much' trouble and
Offering him any aid possible. also offer
ing him a good position Immediately.
Mr. Mann, however. has no intention
OF doing anything but stand by his colors I;
and he Is confident the determined ef-
forts 10 throw" him will result quite
otherwise than intended by those who
have made them.
He has universal sympathy In his pres
ent trying position. and will not lack any
assistance needed 10 protect himself and
the creditors Of his company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CROWN-F. II Robinson, New York
j. ID. Hustled. Denver. Col, III. II. Dam
ner. New Haven: Havelock Eaves. Bam-
berg. s. c.; II. Shedd and wife, New YORK;
l.. H. Russell. New York; III. w Lans-
berg. New York; Herbert Rossman ana
wife, La Fayette. y. J.; William Levy
New York; New York; j. T. Blage. Bos-
ton; w. ]. IIirschneld, Cleveland. o.; II.
T. Sherwood. Philadelphia, Pa; T. Nj.
Griffin. Boston: III. r. Tourtellot. War
wick, r. L. George Green. New York;
A. r. Paulsor. Chicago. Edw. {. Gilman,
Boston: A. VI. Bronson. Hartford Conn.,
Casper G. Silverman, New York; A. F
Glassner. Chicago; O. w. Haegg, New
York: II. Rosenbum, New York; G. L.
Ketchem. New York; a. II. Hays, Tren-
ton. n. J.; N Moos. Philadelphia; f.
Mussbaum, New York; w A. Crabtree
New York: w. S. Hall, New York Chas
+. Reilly, jamestown. n. y; Henry W.
Stackhouse, New York: II. Louis Crteon
New York: Harry G. Harding. Boston; +.
Hyatt New York. -. A. clay Boston;
r. l.. James, Boston: Henry Slack. New
York: David Cook Frankfort, NY; Hugh
Miller, Boston; Mrs. L. l.. MarSton. New
York. Mrs Roth New York; Miss van
der hoerf, New York: Henry Merke. New
York: F.. Hanley. New York: DR.. III. A.
Besse. Franklin, Mass.
NEwMAN-Alfred Wilmot and wife.
Norwalk 4. Hawkins and wife, Norwalk.
Conn: a. J. Chase, Merose, Fitzpatrick
and wife, New London; J. A. sherry and
wife. Worcester; J. Bennett. Little Rock;
r. Phillips New York; J, 4. Adams.
| II l.. Beavean. ~. w Robertson, BOSTON,:
Ida Waterman. Francis stevens, New
! York. r. G. Drcyfus &. a White and
wife. \ l.. Ford, \. Pettgrew. R. Brown
! G. White and wife Boston; r. West w.
! McPay New York; y. 4 Bishop. Mel
/ rose I. Douhersu New York T. 6.
| Helchuag Boston, G. T. Putsn Sara
! toga Springs. y. Y; W. X Phillips. MIL
/ lers Falls Mass; H T. Bowes, Spring
] field: @ W. Fillcy. Winchester: G.. &.
! Hawley quincy; s. Zambcrger, New
York. r. u Connor George Han Bos-
ton: ~ Thornton and wife, Mcdheld. W.
T. Mn East orange, \. j.; r.. Y. Schurr.
Newark n j.. T. J Marble. Boston;
w. O. Casineharl Richmond. Va. a. q.
| McVeV Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
MAKE ARGUMENT FOR
FOREST PRESERVATION

Washington, April 26,--The concluding
argument OF the large delegation here in
the interest OF the White Mountain and
Appalachian forestt reserves was hearo
today by tho house committee on agricul-
lure. DR. Edward Everett Hale chaplain
OF the senate pointed out the investment
values OF the land OF the White Noun
tains
Just after the war the state Of New
Hampshire sold these lands for total of
5000 Their estimated value today Is
greater than 100000. Not all Of this
tract however. is required for the re-
serve contemplated.
The denuding OF the forests for the
manufacture OF wood pulp for paper If
the greatest. cause OF alarm. The neces-
sity of preserving the forests from the
point of view OF physical enjoyment was
set forth by Harvey n. Shepard of Bos-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
BATTLESHIP TEXAS HAD
DANGEROUS EXPERIENCE

Roston. April 2s-The battleship Texas
arrived here today after a dangerous ex-
nerience with a storm while on her way
from Charleston, S c., 10 this port, to
which she was ordered for permanent re-
nairs on account OF an accident sustained
while blowing up derelict of the Florida
coast.
A hole was stove IN the warship's bow
as a result OF striking a part OF the dere-
lict and this was patched at Charleston
so that she could sail TO Boston Ihe
,crnorary rcnair work was weakened
during a gale on the way up tho coast and
a great volume or water poured into the
berth deck OF tho battloship.
Tho pumps. however, soon gained con-
troll of tho water and the Texas was able
to reach port safely. she was Immediate
ly placed I'm the drydock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
HOUSE.

Rev. Dr Coden. n Universalist pastor
Of Somerville. Mass. son OF the chaplain
Of the house, offered prayer in that body
today.
The conference report on the Alaskan
delegate bill was called up by Mr. Brick
Qnd) who sought TO have the report
Of the eonferees accepted as having been
read Mr.. Williams (Miss) objected and
the report was read in full.
The conference report was agreed 10
without debate.
The house passed a resolution calling
upon the secretary OF commerce and labor
20 furnish tho house with all available
data showing what action had been taken
nv the bureau OF immigration in enforcing
the Chinese exclusion laws and also the
methods, II any. employed TO evade such
laws
A bill 30 amend section AT2 OF the re-
vised statutes relating 90 the carrying
OF dangerous articles ON passenger steam
ers was passed
The house then resumed consideration
Of the agricultural appropriation bill
Mr.. Boutwell, Ull) spoke in reply 10 the
speech delivered by Mr.. Raine Gll) on
fhe watch trust"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
ODD FELLOWS
SEND $500;
MORE COMING

The several lodges OF odd Fellows
throughout this state are responding
promptly. and very generously 10 the Joint
appeal issued by Grand Master Fulford
and Grand Patriarch Albro for funds for
the relief OF the brethren I'm California
Grand Secretary William n. T. Mosley
OF this state today forwarded a check FOR
$500 TO Grand Warden H. g.. ogden OF
California. chairman OF the relief commit
tee OF the California odd Fellows.
This represents the first subscriptions
received from the Rhode island lodges:
and at the rate OF which they are comil Z
in. and in view OF the generosity shown
by those already received, 1t is assured
that the total amount subscribed by the
Odd Fellows OF this state will be well
worthy of the order that Is founded upon
the fatherhood of God and the brother
hood of man. and which teaches 80 inn
pressively the lesson OF tho Good samari-
tan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The rate OF discount OF the Bank
of England remained unchanged today
at 3i2 per cent.
stanton Day. In honor of OF Edwin
NJ. stanton. is being observed at Ken
Won college, Gambler, O., today
The president today sent to the sen
ate the nomination OF Julius JACOBS 10
be assistant treasurer or the Cnited
states at San Francisco
A. Anderson, assistant purchasing
agent OF the Panama railroad. was a
witness today before the senate COM
mittee on inter-oceanic canals'
Tho steamer Marco Minghetti arrived at
Apprehension had been felt for her safety.
size left Palermo April with 100 immi-
grants aboard.
A resolution extending the thanks OF the
country TO Gen. Horace Porter Tor his en-
terprise I'm securing the body or John Paul
Zones was presented in the house today
10y Representative Alden smith or mlch-
gan.
The british portion. sS5 0OO.0 .0o0. OF the
pussian loan has been covered and the
subscription list closed today. Conslder-
able applications were received from GER
many and elsewhere on tho continent.
The steamer Caledonia, Glasgow and
NovIllc for New York, was in COM
munication by wireless telegraph with
the Marconi station az cape kace, " r..
when 150 miles southeast OF TINS point
at II am.
The house committee on insular at
fairs agreed today 10 report faNorably
n hill which places In the secretary
Of war jurisdiction over the harbors
and wharves OF Porto Rico ana ad-
jacent islands
The annual meeting OF the Maine
library association was concluded to-
day al Auburn. Several papers were
read followed by discussions and a
business meeting was held NJ which
officers were elected
The British ambassador. Sir Mortimer
purand will leave washington for New
York tomorrow. lie will sail on saturday
Tor England whore he is 90 remain for
several weeks 10 Is his intehiion 10 re-
| turn 40 washington for short time he
| fore going 10 Lenox. Mass. Tor the sum
mcr