davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-10
Mas SRI. &linf dis 9ienitmaoGen
Iernte.

Besbalb iino bic Sabrifen iber'
Ianfen nit iunae1 WtdoGen, tuesbalb
ntadt bic J"rauenarbeit Der Nrbett Der
Widnner in einem uufanae 3ontur'
rera, oaB oas Samilienleben in er'
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pie tDmnlt e8, baB CUR ielben 3eit
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ten INNER lauter ruiro? ueberau ius
den reihe 6duier gegen bDhen 2Obn
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ter Janilie, aber penige meloen ltd
uno Die fino niht INNER aus gutter
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terial lit ielten. Nber al Die Wtab'
den, Die an ben 0duiern, uD man
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aeben, brdnaer iib 81 ben 9Dren
ounftiaer Sabrifen, I'm aeger einer
6nngerlDbn pDn WorgeE8 firth bis
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abauraGern. @oher tomnlt oas?
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,Weft(. Soft" aud ba5 tntereiiante
&Dpfden ppn SRI. Sane SesmOur
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lange teineti @ers oarauf MAIDEN.
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beiblpB. Die Srage ap ituoieren.
Sic beiuhte Die Heftaurationen uno
2otale, NOD Mrbeiterinnen uerfebrten,
unb lab nit Remembering, uie
ihleGt Die Wdbhen, Die iiberarbeitet
une miibe aus Der Gabrit tarner,
lebten. limb Die DienHmGbmen, Die
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munoerte iib INNER nod uno
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lib Ineit baben, felt 81 meroen.
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0bliaaturiihen .&Dns" oabte. bic fie
in ben tleinen &eitaurants pDt1 ben
Northumberland nit SeiBbunger
bate uersebren feben. muroe ibr
lh(edjt uno - Tie muBte fid INNER
munbern. Was mar nun bee
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Die sFabrit nDraDaen2 Sic tat iib
bel anoeren Dienitmdoben I'm uro
fano iiberau CUTE 95bne, feines Giien
uno @obnuna, aub bic Arbeit CAB
ielten NnlaB aur Glaae. quite 8ebanb'
luna-balt oa laa Der 6aie i'm Btefs
fer. Die Behanoluna mar ia iDUeit
nift i6leht-a ber-aber-man mar
INNER 9ienitmdoden, nit Dem
auf rDienft". SEPT bette
lies: bic Freie Imeritanerin itrdubte
iih 9eeen oas Burt rDienit" ruomit
tlarlih cine .uufreibelt" ~anaeoeutet
miro, cine Nrt vStlaoentum" uno
Die Stlaoerei lit einer freien Gmeri'
fanerin unuiiroia. Darnit miro bic
3u elmer IDaialen, al elmer nas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
1,7O0 KILLED
At MT. DJOA
so SAYS A SOLDIER OF
THE SIXTH INFANTRY.
\ Participant i'm the Slaughter Testi-
fles That the Heretofore Published
Accounts of the "Battle" Have Been
Grossly Inaccurate and Misleading
Men, Women and Children Were
Killed Indiscriminately.

on a Northern Pacific train which
passed over the o. r. G. n. track
going east today. were 700 khaki-clad
soldiers of the United States army.
They constitute all that is left of the
Sixth L. S. infantry. commanded by
Colonel Daggett, and which arrived
from the Philippines but few days
ago. The regiment is bound for the
Dakotas.
The Sixth is the regiment that
gained much nOtoriety some months
ago for an engagement at Mt. Djoa.
during which 900 natives. some women
and children, were slain, according
to the press reports sent out at that
time. The report of the terrible
slaughter caused much criticism of
the regiment from American papers.
and the soldiers of the Sixth were
classed as butchers"
That the reports concerning the
number of natives killed were not eX-
aggerated was declared by one mem
ber of the regiment last night. In
fact, he placed the number of killed
at nearer 1900 than 500. But it was
not butchery. for he maintains that
the killing was unavoidable, as the
natives were armed with knives and
the soldiers fought for their own pro-
lection.
The Sixth arrived at San Francisco
from the oriept but a few days ago.
and the members of the regiment are
glad to be back again. They all bear
evidence of life under the semi-tropic
sun and the faces of many show that
sickness is one of the bad features of
service in the Philippines.
Owing to the washouts on the North
ern Pacific track in western Wash
lngton the regiment made the run to |
Spokane over the o. R. G n. track, |
though in an n. P. train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
DYKES WILL Be NEEDED ALONG TUMALJM

c. I. Goodwin, the attorney of Mil.
ton, who has been in the city today
on circuit court business, stated to the
East Oregonian that not great
amount of damage was done by the
recent high waters In the Walla walla
river around and at Milton, nor was
the river as high as 1t was at the time
of the heavy rains of last June.
About the only damage done in Mil
ton was the destruction of the ap-
proach to the bridge over the middle
fork of the Walla Walla river. This
approach was washed out last June
and was repaired at the expense of the
city of about $500, portion of
which was paid by the county, This
expense will have to be met with
again, and it is probable that the
new approach will be partly built of
cement.
The city of Milton has been in dark
ness all week by reason of the fact
that the ditch carrying water from
the Walla Walla river to the electric
companys flume was filled up with
rocks and debris, and the water was
completely shut off. A force of men
has been engaged removing the OBJ
struction, and 1t is expected that wa
ter can be diverted into the flume
again by this evening, when Milton
residents will again be supplied with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17

FIVE TERMS IN FIVE YEARS.
2O-Year-Oh MuItnomah Bey Breaks
the Record,

Salem, Nov. 17.-In prison five
times in five years. That is the record
of Arthar Freel, a 20-year-old lad
brought TO the penitentiary from Multi.
nomah county to serve q five-year sem
tence Tor burglary. He broke the
glass show window of jewelry cs-
tablishment with stick and stole 20
watches worth altogether less than
S40 His detection and arrest speed
lily Followed and after trial and con-
viction he finds himself In states pris-
on for the third time in less than
f0Ur years.
The degenerate served first in the
rpetentiary two-years' sente1ce and
then one year, LEGS the customary time
for good behavior and his conduct
gained him such credit with Deputy
Warden Smith that after his liberia
zion he was employed by him and
given an opportunity to reform and
make a man of himself But it was
not in him. Kindness was repaid with
base ingratltude. After a snort while
he procured a rope, tied 1t around
the head of his employers COW and
led her to a butcher and sold her. His
arrest followed but in some way he
was let off with a light Jail sentence,
which he served ain the Marion county
iail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
HAVE YOU USED 1T:
New Phone Directory Makes Pendlc-
ION Hard to Find.

Pasco, Pendleton, Pomeroy. Pres
COtt etc.
The above is the order in which
the metropolis of eastern oregon oc-
ours in the new directory that has
Just been issued by the Pacific states
company. In making n phone call
in Pendleton the first necessity now is
to find the town. To do this one must
look through the long list of railroad
stations of eastern Washington and
Idaho. In the book there Is nothing
to indicate to the innocent subscriber
where the town might be found, for
the towns are not even alphabetically
arranged Walla walla is in the
front. and consequently the directory
Is more convenient for the people of
that city as they may find numbers
with less difficulty. But for Pendle-
tonians it is u proposition of finding
number If you can.
1T seems to me-" said business
man today, that Pendleton is entitled
to a directory of its own. A city that
has nearly 1000 phone subscribers
and paved streets, is entitled to bet
ter treatment than this. wonder
when the automatic company will in
stall its system here"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17

electric lights.
One of the results of the high wa
ter in the Tumalum river immedi-
ately below Milton. was that large
quantities of rocks, dirt and debris
were washed down by the swift wa
ters, filling the river channel almost
to the level of the banks. The stream
was therefore spread out considera-
bly,. and had the water been much
higher, the damage to gardens and
small fruit farms would have been ex-
tensive.
People residing along this river
were given taste Of the work done
last June by reason of the high wa
ters, and now that the channel has
been filled up to a much greater ex-
tent by the recent swollen river,
measures are being agitated for secur-
ing protection in the future. 1t Is
conceded that in the course of time
dykes will have to be built along the
Tumalum to retain the water in its
natural channel, but as this plan will
mean a great cost to the owners of
property there, it is a matter that will
demand assistance from the county.
and perhaps from the state. 1t is
probable that the property owners
Will get together some time soon for
the purpose of considering plans for
the proposed dyking system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17

San Francisco Nov. 17.-This is
Francis j. Heney's wedding day and
for that reason the graft Indictment
mill is resting today and will remain
out of action until Tuesday. The dis
trict attorneys office, however, is not
taking a layoff, as there is a great
mass of evidence to place in order.
What the next step in the investigation
Will be is known only to Heney, Lang
don and Burns, but the general guess
is the Helvidere case will be again
taken mp when the grand jury resumes
its sittings.
The story was circulated last night
to the effect that MYRTLE Cert refer
red to as "Ruef's handy man." had
made a complete confession and then
gone into hiding to escape the wrath
Of the men against whom ne is alleg.
ed to have turned. The report as far
as the disappearance is concerned is
untrue, ana denial is also made that
he SQuealed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17

Dublin, Mo-. 17.-Richard Croher
today gave ia interview, adding n
chapter to Mis- quarrel with Hearst.
He paid his respects to his enemies
in Tammauy Hall. In reply 10 ques-
tions as to tthe cause of Hearst's de-
feat Croker said simply:
God Almighty" and added,
"Hearst's defeat is a judgment of
heaven owing to his scurrhNus
charges and ungentlemanly conduct
OF the campaign, villifying every one
who did not hold his opinion. Hearst
referred 10 me as a corrupt pobti-
cian.' Then why did he visit me at
Wanage IN 1903 and implore me to re-
turn to tirc leadership OF Tammany?
am proud that he classes me with
Roosevelt, Belmont, Morgan, Root,
Ryan ana others These gentlemen
have done more for New York asleep
than Hearst accomplished awake.
Hearst is a slave to passion and ego
tism, and ihinks he is greater than the
party.
'If Hearst had been elected COVER
nor and continued his present plan of
raising class distinctions and viilifying
all who made the country what 1t is.
It would have brought sadder days
upon America than we have ever seen.
The power to do this has not disap-
peared We must be on guard. God
help democracy If Hearst becomes its
guiding principal. The democratic
party is IN the hands Of workingmen
and democracy must down the trusts
and fight enormous dividends and
precent cornering of foodstuffs.
In conclusion let me warn him
against personal villification. Calum-
ny never won political battles. a
fight in the clear with clean-cut issues.
If you cannot win fairly do not stoop
to foul means, and do not despair at
defeat if you have retained your
manhood"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
BLACKsMITTs BACK BROKEN.
Man Still Lives, Encased in Plaster
CAST

Baker City, Nov. 17.--Caught by
the rising cage against the wall of
the Indiana mine shaft a blacksmith
broken late yesterday afternoon.
He was struck in the abdomen by
a steel drill and knocked against the
wall of the shaft. He was caught with
hiF shoulders against the wall of the
shaft and the pressure of the rising
cage was only released when the
mans back, unable to stand the strain
collapsed and he fell limp and help
less to the floor of the cage
No one was with Preslow at the
time and only his story OF the acci-
dent is heard. In spite of the dan
gerous character of the injury the
man still lives and is this afternoon
resting easy.
AS blacksmith's helper it was Pres
lows duty to go into the mine and
gather up the drills to be sharpened.
He had a load of these on the cage
and had just signaled to be hauled up
from the 300-foot level.
At the first timbering one of the
drills was caught in the timbers and
thrown up, striking Preslow in the
abdomen. He fell against the wall
and was caught in such a way thai
the broken back followed.
DR.. Patterson was summoned, put
the unfortunate in a plaster cast and
brought him to st. Elizabeth hospital
where he is now restinp
Preslow was man about so years
of age. He was the relative of a
rancher named Peters living near the
Indiana mine. The man has one son
in thus country, a lad employed by ].
II. Parker. The wife and the rest of
the family are still in Europe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
Opinion Of High Officials in
Relation to Progress of the
Suits Against Standard.
SUITS UNDER DISCUSSION
ARE THE CRIMINAL ACTIONS.
Son of United States District Attorney
Dyer al st. Louis Has Been Indicted
With Embezzling From United
States Sub-Treasury at St. Louis: ::
Alleged Shortage is S61, ,5OO-The
Judges Who VIII Head Standard
Cases Come From Districts That
Have Been Badly Used.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 17.-It is
stated in high circles today the re-
sources OF the Standard will not be
sufficient to unnecessarily delay the
prosecution of the suit filed at St.
Louis, and prompt and decisive action
Is expected. The judges come from
states where practices of the Stand
ard are particularly obnoxious. The
necessary delays alone will be suffi-
cient to keep the case in litigation
a long time. The judges with juris.
diction are Asborn from st. Paul;
Nandeventer from Cheyenne; Nook
from Leavenworth, Kas., and Adams
from st. Louis. 1t is believed here it
will be reached on the docket of the
supreme court within a year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
Supervisor Nicholas Indicted.

The fact that the grand jury voted
70 indict Supervisor Nicholas on a
charge of accepting a bribe of $25
from a furniture concern from which
the desks for supervisors are pur-
chased, was officially confirmed this
morning although no indictment no.
ice was filed. Nicholas denied he
accepted a bribe.
word was received this morning
the steamer bearing Schmitz from
Europe will not arrive in New York
until Wednesday. Whether the mayor
Will be taken into custody upon his
arrival is not yet known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
Mrs. CrCffield Is Dead.

Seattle Nov. 17.-Mrs. Creffield
died last night in Jail, presumably
from the effects Of complete nervous
exhaustion. Maud Crefrefd was the
wife of Joshua" Creffield. who was
shot and killed by George Mitchell,
who believed Creffield had maltreated
his sister, Esther. Esther later shot
and killed ner brother George. She
and Mrs. Creffied, when arrested.
confessed that George was killed as
the result of plot to avenge the death
OF Joshua"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
COOK CHARGED
WITH GRATING.
PARTIAL EXPLANATION OF
PORTAGE ROAD SHORTAGE
said 10 Have Padded Vouchers, Keep
ing the Difference Between Frac-
tonal Months Work and Full
Months Pay From the State-Oth-
CT Charges Also Filed-Frank L.
Smith of Portland Now In Charge.

Details are rapidly coming to light
In relation to the removal of L. S.
Cook, superintendent of the Portage
railroad, the first intimation of which
at Pendleton was the publication in
yesterdays East Oregonian of the dis
patch announcing the fact.
Cook was removed from office at
noon yesterday and Frank L. Smith,
traffic manager of the open River
Transportation association of Port
land has taken charge until Cooks
successor is named.
Cook is charged with having signed
the names of several employees of the
portage road to vouchers drawn on
the state treasury. The system used
by Cook, it is charged, was to send
to the state authorities payrolls con-
tanning full months salaries for men
who worked only portion of the
month. on the receipt of the vouch-
ers, hesigned the names of the en-
ployes, had the vouchers cashed and
then paid the men in cash what was
really coming to them.
In that way, 1t is charged, he kept
the difference between a full months
salary and the actual amount received
by the employees, frequently amount
ing TO quite large sums.
Additional charges have been made
against Cook for alleged crooked work
in connection with business of the
portage roads affairs.
Cook was formerly in the employ
of the o. r. & n. at Portland, and
has been superintendent of the port
age road for just year. 1t is ex-
pected that specific charges will be
filed against him by the state soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
Paying Teller Indicted.

st. Louis, Nov. 17.-The federal
grand jury this morning returned an
Indictment charging embezzlement
against d. Dyer, jr. paying teller of
the United States sub-treasury here,
and son Of United States District At
torney Dyer. The amount of the al
legged shortage is $61,5OO
The defendant was released under
$4,000 bond and January set as
date for his appearance. He retained
United States senator Warner and
Chester b. Krum to defend him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
Farmers Farm Secured AWAY.
S2f, 900 Land Deal.

AT 2 O'Clock this afternoon 4SO
acres of land belonging to the estate
of the late Mrs. Figg Thompson was
sold at the court house by Attorney C.
H. Carter, administrator of the estate.
The land was bid in by Joseph Hans
comb at $4,000, which is trifle over
S5l per acre. The land is located 10
miles northwest of the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
CARUsO HAS COLLAPSED.
Said To TInre Followed Disorderly Con-
duct at New York.

New York, Nov. 17.-Caruso, the
worlds greatest tenor, was arrested
yesterday for disorderly conduct. He
failed to appear in court this morn
ing, his attorney stating he is suffer-
ing with sciatica. Mrs. Graham, the
complainant, was present. Caruso is
said 10 have entirely collapsed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
RECOMMENDED FIFTEEN LAWS
To Correct Insurance Abuses and Pre-.
vent Future Ones.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE committee
on uniform insurance legislation de-
cided to recommend the passage of Is
laws for the correction of existing
abuses and prevent future ones. The
laws proposed will aim at rebates
political contributions and other vic
ious practices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17

ElAeryville, Cal, Nov. 17.-With
ideal weather and on a fast track, the
California racing season opened here
todaN' The feature will be the OPEN
lEs handicap, which will be worth
about $500 to the winner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
Football Scores Today.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Much enthusiasm
and the following are the final results
or games played in the east today:
Princeton 0, Yale 0; Carlisle II, Min
nesota 0; Harvard 22, Dartmouth 9;
Chicago So, Illinois 0; Pennsylvania
II, Michigan 0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
TEACHERS MEET
ON NOVEMBER Is
Eastern Oregon Division Of
the State Teachers Associ-
alton at PendIeton.
PROGRAM WITH PROMINENT
EDUCATORS AND LECTURERS.

Among Them DIR. Winship of Boston.
Mass, One of the Finest Platform
Entertainers in the United States
Program Is for Three Day Ses-
sion and Covers Every Subject of
Interest to Teachers and Laymen-
All Sessions Free and Open to the
General Public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
Women Wage Farmers Problem

} Minneapolis, Nov. IA Nc
} Dowell University settlement
} worker from Chicago In an i'm
} passioned address, the most sem
} sational event of the conven-
} ton, told the Federation of La
} bor that on account of insult
} ficient wages paid the working
} girls the great army of them are
physically and morally unfit for
} marriage. He said there are
100000 women In this coun-
} try whose wages will not sup
port them--an average wage of
IS pei week and average age
of is years, and 95 per cent
have others dependent upon
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
Burglars Blew n safe.

Jamaica, L. l.. Nov. 17-Burglars
forced safe in the bank of this town
this morning with tools stolen from a
blacksmith shop, stole several hund-
red dollars and escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
FLOODS ARE SUBsIDING.
Aggregate Damage Expected to Reach
S1,OOO,OOO

Portland, Nov. 1.-THE floods in
all sections are rapidly subsiding. The
willamette is stationary. The North
ern Pacific expects to resume traffic
to Seattle tomorrow.
Farmers Farm Secured Away.
Seattle. Nov, 1.-THE flooded dis
trict is fast assuming normal condi-
tions. The water is subsiding as sud-
denly as 1t rose. While the damage
will possibly reach s1,OOO,OO0, 1t is
widely distributed. the railroads being
the largest individual losers.
farmer near Auburn lost his en-
tire farm of 90 acres caused by the
Stuck river changing its course, using
his farm for the new bed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
SOLUTION IN ARTICLE SIX.

The Two Governments Agree on Es-
sentiais.
Toxic, Nov. 1.-THE minister of
foreign affairs today told representa-
tiveS of the progressive party the views
OF the American and Japanese gov
ernments are Identical in regard to
the San Francisco exclusion of Japan
ese from the schools and trusted a
satisfactory settlement will be made
by revoklng article six OF the Ameri-
can constitution. ..--..r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
Died From n Knockout.

Grand Rapids, Nov 17.--Mike
Ward died this morning. He never
regained consciousness after the
Knockout by Harry Lewis at the prize
fight last night. All the PRINCIPALS
were arrested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
Chicago Wheat Market,

chicago, Nov. 17.-Wheat opened
at 7S 5-4, closed at 7S 10: corn
opened at AZ SIS, and closed at 42h;
oats opened at S41A and closed at
34A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
Ruef Failed To Appear.

The cas-" of Langdon against the
beard Of supervisors for a writ of pro-
hihition against Langdon's removal
from office was argued and submitted
this morning, Langdon is in court
hut Ruef failed to appear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
Continued on page 10.)
Thirty-Two Cents on Dollar.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Re-
ports to the comptroller show
that the depositors and credit
ors of the Aetna Banking &
Trust company of this city and
Butte will receive about 80 cents
on the dollar. At the Butte Of
flee out of over 100000 assets
ever 100000 are declared
worthless by the receiver. and
nearly s15o,0oO are doubtful,
The total liability is placed at
$4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
Ruef Was Enioined.

Judge SeWall today granted perma-
nent injunction restraining Ruef from
interfering with or exercising the
duties of the office of district attor.
new