davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-20
ORIENTAL NEWS
IS O|sQU|ET|NG
The Legation Guard at Pekin
Will be Reinforced With
Two Hundred Marines,
PuI.AJANES ARE AGAIN
KILLING CONSTABULARY.

Killed Some Troops and Captured
Others and Escaped With Troops in
Thy With Russian Jews. But Can
not Commit the Government in
Their Bchalf-IIouse Passed the
Bill Appropriatin s25OO0 for the
Presidents Travelling Expenses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-20
CHARGED
WITH MURDER
OFFENSE WAS KILLING
UNION SAILOR SUNDAY.
Casc Dismissed Against T. TT. Den
ictc. Charged With Murder Follow
ing the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Passed
Rill Giving California School Fund
The Benefit of Five Per Cent of Ger
tain Government Land Sales.

San francisco, June 20.-George
Hammer, Joseph Hubbard. Daniel Ca
hill and Frank Martin. the four men
charged with murder as result CT the
killing of Andrew Kellner, a union
sailor who was shot in a lunch on
the bay Sunday evening appeared be-
fore Judge Cabannis this morning and
We're formally arraigued on a capital
charge. The date for the preliminary
examination will be set Thursday.
Case Was Dismissed.
Judge Shortall this morning dis
missed the case against Ernest II.
N"HicFe, son OF Colonel f. A. Dem
iCtN. prominent banker, charged
WI II tho murder of an unknown man
during the excitement on the evening
of April 20. Denicke was acting as
a special officer. and the court held
the shooting was in the line of duty.
S1.OOO,OOO for School Fund.
Washington. June 20.-The house
passed a bill giving the state of Cali
fornia for schools five per cent of the
amount received from the sale of gov
ernment lands in California. About
81 100000 is involved. California is
the last state to receive these bene-
fits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-20
Voliva on the Stand,

Chicago, June 2o.-voliva Is on the
stand in the Zion City controversy in
the federal court today. The Dowie
side has rested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-20
MINERS RETURN TO WORK.
All differences Said to Be Settled in
Ohio Coal Districts.

columbus. O., June 20.-The Ohio
miners have settled all differences and
were ordered today to resume work.
rms includes the return of all men to
the mines OF eastern Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-20
JUMPED FROM WINDOW.
Secretary Chief Justice Fuller Killed
nt Washington.

Washington. June 20.-Clarence My
rick, secretary to Chief Justice Fuller,
was killed today by jumping from a
window Of Garfield hospital, where he
was undergoing treatment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-20
Baseball Scores.

Portland, June 2O,-Portland 6. San
Francisco 2. '"
seattle. June 2O.-Seattle. .. Frcs.
no 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-20
Chicago wI,eat Market.

Chicago, June 20.-Wheat closed to-
day at S3X, corn at 81 rs and oats
at 3b as.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-20

The Barber company claimed to have
the same thing under a different name
and at a cheaper price. However.
they had no samples anywhere in the
west, at least, and the council wanted
to be Shown" Consequently, the
street committee decided that the
wlsest thing was to buy the bitulithic,
which they had seen and found to be
good. Whether the decision was a
wise one or not is a meter for experts
to decide. But 1t was the judgment
of honest men who had studied the
matter and wished to do the best thing
for the city and themselves, for they
were property owners in the paving
district.
Councilmen Denounce Scheme.
Several members of the council
who were seen this morning express
cd in strong terms what they would
think of the Barber Asphalt company
If 1t tries to keep the city from paw
ing with btulithic after the company
had failed to sell its own pavement.
They declare the Barber company has
no business interfering in such mat
ter. and ask If the company is in the
habit Of doing business bv such meth
Ods ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-20
WINS MUST HANG.
Supreme Court VIII Not Interfere in
Chicago Case.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 20.-The su-
preme court has refused to interfere
in the execution Of Richard WINS, con-
victed and sentenced to hang for the
murder Of Mrs. Bessie Hollister.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-20

General Richard McAlpin. OF New
York, has been elected president Of
the National League OF Republican
clubs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-20

How would the people of Pendleton
like to have street paving held up for
another year, If not longer. through
the action of the Barber Asphalt COM
pany, assisted by some local citizens,
whom they may secure, as a catspaw?
After SO much has beer done to-
wards paving ana the council is about
ready to let the contract, such a pro-
cecding would surely make some peo-
pie mad. However, there is grave dan
ger that such a fate will overtake the
paving proposition.
Danger of Injunction.
For some time past II has been ru-
morcd that the Barber Asphalt people
We're thinking of trying to stop the
city from giving a contract to the
Warren company, by having an in
junction served. 1t is now learned
from a reliable source that such is
pany, provided. of course, they can
secure some local property owner to
do the thing for them. for the COM
pany itself is not qualified to bring
such a suit.
Would Delay Indefinitely.
It is said that Immediately after
the contract has been let the Warren
people the Barber company will ask
for an injunction and bring suit to set
aside the councils action. claiming
thlt competition was not allowed by
That body. Should such a suit be
brought and proper bond executed.
injunction would be forthcoming and
the matter would have to be tried out
in the equity court. This alone would
require so much time that it would
compel the work to be abandoned for
this year: and besides, an appeal to the
supreme court would probably be taxi
en- before the case was settled.
Such being the case the bringing Of
the Injunction would mean sloppy
streets for another winter, If not
longer.
On Technical Grounds Only.
Should the Barber company resort
to such tactics their claim of no COM
petition would be based solely upon
technical grounds. During the many
months that the council was investi-
gazing the paving question all the
world was at liberty to present offers
Tor the various classes of pavement,
Among others the Warren Construc-
ton company and the Barber Asphalt
company entered the field showing
samples Of their work and giving
prices.
The Warren company offered its
bitufthic pavement and offered its
work at Walla Walla, Portland. Ia
coma and other places as specimens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-20

Washington, June 2o.-The United
States government is likely to increase
the legation guard at Pekin by the
addition of 200 marines Disquieting
information received regarding the ac-
tivity of Boxers and other anti-for-
eign elements has'caused anxious con-
ferences between Root, Taft and Bon
aparte during the last few days
Simon Wolfe, representing the Bnai
Birth society, asked the president to-
day to interfere in behalf of the Jews
of Russia. The president expressed
his sympathy. but inability to make
any representations to the Russian
government.
The house has passed the bill ap-
propriating $4,000 for the presidents
travelling expenses.
Pu1aiancs In Revolt.
Manila, June 2O.-The Pulajanes.
under Bandit Pascor, attacked the
town of Varauen early this morning.
killed five constabulary, wounded five
and captured all the remainder except
the lieutenant in command, burned the
municipal records and fled carrying
their dead and wounded.
The constabularv was taken wholly
unawares and was surrounded Ny Inc
enemy and fought valiantly until over-
come Inv numbers.
The less Of the Palajanes is said to
have heen heavy. Pascor being amuns
TIE dead. As the outlaws left the VII
lag" lientenant Johnson with a force
from the neighborinc post appeared
and started in pursuit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-20
Who Would BE Catspaw?

There are many who doubt that the
Barber company can find local prop
crty owner of the necessary stripe to
assist them in their scheme. After
the public has clamored so long for
paving and the council has worked so
hard upon the proposition they say
it would be "bOotlegger" indeed who
would allow himself to he used for the
purpose Of blocking paving in the
manner suggested. Such a man would
have $3.50 hammers going against him
from that time on, and it is evident
that, figuratively at least, it would
be better for him Ito have a milestone
around his neck and be thrown into
the deep sea rather than to do such
a thing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-20

There Is something in store for
you In every advertisement In the
East Oregonian. Don't fail to
read every line.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08

tight against the announced intention
of the big western systems to advance
the per diem charge for using or retain
ing possession of cars from 25 cents
to 75 cents, to become effective Novem-
ber 8.
The eastern lines say that it will be
one thing to charge rs cents a day for
the cars and another thing to collect
that rate, which is three times the rate
adopted several years ago by general
agreement, and they contend that a
similar agreement must be reached be-
fore the rate be raised.
The western roads have declared that
they will raise the rate of rs cents per
day, and that If they have any trouble
collecting their charges they will issue
imperative orders that under no cir
cumstances shall their respective cars
be transferred to any other company;
that in every case through freight shall
be transferred at Il : terminal of their
road to a car furnished by the line by
which the freight is to De forwarded.
Some of the biggest western systems
say that in spite of the fact that they
have recently spent millions of dollars
for new freight cars they have fewer
cars of their own on their tracks now
than they had year ago. This, they
declare, is because the eastern roads
are holding the western cars and pay
ing 25 cents a day for each of them and
earning from 50 to S. a day with
each car.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
MILK WAGON ROUTS
TWO MASKED THUGS
DRIVER HASTILY LOOKS FOR A
PATRoLMAN
Residents Near Orchard Avenue Are
Alarmed by Presence of Burglars,
but, Frightened from Alley by In
trusion of the Wagon, They Escape

That the winter visitation of thugs
and porch climbers who annually make
Los Angeles harvest field has begun
was shown last night when two
masked men We're detected in an alley
leading from Orchard avenue between
Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets.
Shortly before II O'Clock Patrolman
Jackson was approached by a milkman
who stated that as he was about to
enter the Orchard avenue alley lights
from his wagon disclosed two masked
men lying i'm wait at some distance
from the street. The driver turned his
team ana went in each of an officer
Patrolman Jackson Immediately
made haste for the scene, but upon his
arrival the pair had vanised into the
darkness. The officer notified the CEN
trail station and a special detail was
sent out with an idea of laying net.
At an early hour this morning the sus-
picious characters had not been appre-
hended. having evidently become
frightened at the hurried exit of the
milkman.
Residents of the Vicinity became
aware of the proceedings and , small
alarm was manifest, though careful
watch was maintained throughout the
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
GOES TO HONOLULU
FOR SUGAR MACHINES
PLANTER SAYS UNITED STATES
is TOO BUSY F.
Can Get What He Wants in Island De-
tendencies and Get 1t on Time-is
Part Owner of the Largest Re-
finery in the World

An advance agent of prosperity for
Mexico is at the Angelus. He is ]. c..
Fifield of Minneapolis, owner of the
third largest sugar refinery in the
world. With him is his wife. and they
are EN- route to Honolulu.
Mr.. Fifield's refinery is on the line of
the new Mexican railway line to Te-
huantepec, and it is to close a deal for
machinery for the new factory that he
is on his way to the Hawaiian islands.
The plant is to be in operation by jan
uary 1, and the new railway, over
which the machinery is to be shipped,
is almost finished. 1t will be 175 miles
long and the only rival of the Panama
canal. Mr.. Fifield expects to make
quick trip and be back at Tehuantepec
in time for the opening of the road.
"As a transcontinental road, reach
ing to point 100 miles north of Pana-
ma, the new line will cut the distance
across the continent materially" said
Mr.. Fifield, land it's completion means
the beginning of an era of great pros
perity in all lines of trade in Mexico
and in transcontinental business. The
Planters association of Honolulu has
contracted to send it's entire annual
output of $4,000 tons to the east and
this means the opening of large in
uuslry lndl olnerWlse Woulu iioI NC poS-
sible.
1.-The boats will land at Salina Cruz,
and there is no doubt in my mind that
the trade that will be built up within
a short time by this enterprise will
justify the building of other railroad
lines, of which the Tehuantepec line
can already see it is the forerunner.
"The resources of Mexico alone justi-
fly the building of railroads into all
i1rotc 0f tho rarnh1;p and tbaCa 10
nothing more pleasing to the Mexican
people than to know that American
capital is awakening to realization
of the advantages there.
THAT we are going to Honolulu for
machinery for the plant need not occa-
sion so much surprise. American fac
tories are too busy to give us what we
want when we want it, and the fact
that we can get it, from the Hawaiian
islands, part of the United States,
should be more source of pride than
wonderment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
Treating Wrong Disease.

Many times women call on their family
physicians, suffering, as they imagine,
one from dyspepsia, another from heart
disease, another from liver or kidney
disease, another from nervous exhaustion
or prostration, another with pain here and
there, and In this way they all present
alike to themselves and their easy-going
and Indifferent or over-busy doctor, sep
arate and distinct diseases, for which he,
assuming them to be such, prescribes his
pills and potions. In reality, they are all
only symptoms caused by some uterine
disease. The physician, ignorant Of the
Gauss OF suffering, encourages this prac-
tice until large bills are made. The suf-
fering patient gets no better, but probably
worse, by reason of the delay, wrong
treatment and consequent complications.
A proper medicine like DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription, directed to- the cause
would have entirely removed the disease,
thereby dispelling all those distressing
symptoms, and instituting comfort in
stead OF prolonged misery 1t has been
well said, thatT "a disease known is half
cured"
Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription is .
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
an experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted to womans delicate system.
1t is made Of native medicinal roots and
is perfectly harmless in its effects IN any
condition of The system. 'iIe
2Ao HOW INV oblnB tOHtC a.
vorIte Prescription fmparts strength to
the whole SYSTEM and TO the organs dis
tinctly feminine in particular. For over
worked, "worn-out," rundown" debili-
tated teachers, milllners, dressmake
seamstresses, 1shop girls,7 house-keepers,
nursing mothers, and feeble women gem
orally, Or. Plerce's Favorite Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boon, being un-
equaled as an appetizing cordial and re-
at0rative tonic.
AS soothing and strengthening nerV-
inc Fayorite Prescription is nnequaled
and Is invaluable In allaying and sub
DUNG nervous excitability, irritability,
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration.
neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea, st.
Vitus's dance, and other distressing, nerY-
Gus eymptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease of the
uterus. 1t induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and despondency.
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets inYigorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. One 70
Ahree = dose, Easy to take as candy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
GREAT ARTIST
VISITS CITY
HENRY JONES THADDEUS HERE
FOR CLIMATE
Has Painted Popes and Royalty, and
Holds the Position of Painter in
Ordinary to the khedlve
of Egypt

Henry Jones Thaddeus of London
and New York, one of the foremost
portrait painters of the day, arrived
at the Alexandria yesterday, accom-
panied by his wife.
Though Mr.. Thaddeus writes New
York after his name on the register
he can claim the world as his field,
for he has Travelled, lived and painted
in almost every country of Europe
and he is yet a remarkably young
man.
Among the Welsh hills he has a
beautiful country home which is not
ed far and wide and there he spends
part of his summers 1t is from this
home that he has just come, after
brief stop In New York.
He has been presented in almost
every European court and his por-
traits of royal personages are famous
in Europe and in America.
He bears the distinction of being
the only European painter who has
ever been appointed court painter to
an oriental monarch. He is painter
in ordinary to the Khedive of Egypt
and a trusted friend and companion
of the Egyptian ruler.
is New York Rage
His London studio is one of the chief
art centers of the English metropolis
and in New York he has been the
rage for the last three winters. From
painting the portraits of kings and
statesmen he has come to painting
beautiful women and he has spent part
of each of the last three winters in
New York.
New York society women have
flocked to him and some of his studies
of them have won world wide praise.
splendid portrait of Gladstone,
N Nv &c n
treasured possessions of the Reform
club. In 1883 he was summoned to
Rome and granted an honor accorded
to no English painter since the time
OF Sir Thomas Lawrence-that of por-
traying Pope Leo XIII. In 1889 he was
again in Rome and as result he
became the creator of picture that
is generally accepted as one of the
finest religious works of modern time,
The study pictures the "Obbedienza, 4"
the ceremony at which the cardinals
profess allegiance to the holy father
by kneeling and touching with their
lips the symbolical ring.
Painted Pope Plus X
When Plus X became pope he de-
sired that the painter who had twice
pictured his predecessor should be the
first to paint his portrait and this pic
ture brought greater fame to its Gre
ator.
He was a. personal friend of Queen
Victoria as we'll as many of the other
members of the royal family and has
painted portraits of many OF them.
He is In Los Angeles for his wife's
health and also In the hope of getting
rid Of a slight attack of rheumatism.
I'VE arrived this afternoon, Just in
time to catch a first glimpse of this
wonderful city," said Mr.. Thaddeus
xuhan aaan Last ntOht I'm the n
dria. "They call 1t Gods country, and
think they have good reason 10 do
So My wife and / have travelled in
almost every corner OF the world and
we haYe lived In many countries. but
II what l have seen this afternoon
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
HUNTS TROUBLE WITH KNIFE
Fine of $25 Levied Against Man Who
Wanted Little Excite

Frank Murphy was fined $25 in Police
Judge Austin's court yesterday for dis
turbing the peace in saloon at First
and Alameda streets tuesday night.
Murphy is said to have become very
anxious for. fight after he had in
dulged freely, and challenged every
one in the saloon to try their prowess
with him. He was ignored until he
became too obstreperous, when several
men threw him out of the saloon.
He returned and insisted that some-
one give him chance to smash 'em."
No one was anxious to be Smashed"
and again he was thrown out.
For the third time he returned, but
prepared for bloody conquest. He
fiourished a long knife and in an in
stant he was staring about for some
one upon whom to use his "trusty
blade,' for all but he had fled through
windows. doors and transoms. Left
with only the saloon fixtures upon
which to vent his ire, he undertook to
do the job justice and broke and shat
tered right and left.
Patrolman Bonner was appealed to
by the saloonkeeper to save the shop
from demolition, and the officer made
chargge upon Murphy and took him to
the central station.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
VIII Not Work Here

mo, I do not intend to do any work
in Los Angeles. 1 expect to be here
for about a month and then will have
to rush back to New York where 1
have a large amount of work await
ing me. New York is the only city
in America where 1 could paint, for it
is the only one where the people would
care to pay the prices. 1 never make
a picture for less than $4,000, and
more often receive $4,000.
This Is my first visit to Southern
California and am so glad 1 did not
put it off longer"
Mr.. Thaddeus is a handsome, dis
tinguished looking man. He was born
in Ireland, but most of his life has
been spent in London and in Europe.
He has a charming little wife who
takes great pride in her handsome hus-
band. Last night both were disturbed
over the disappearance of their trunks.
Of eight pieces of baggage shipped
from New York only five could be
found in Los Angeles last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
HORSE LEAPS ON A CAR
Runaway Animal Suspended from the
Rear Platform While Passengers
Rush Out Front Door

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-Passengers on
a northbound Eighth avenue surface
car at 11Sth street were thrown into
a panic last night when a horse at
tached to a bakers wagon ended a dash
of five blocks by leaping half over the
back platform, where he hung, held by
the harness.
Dnaiel Lack, conductor of the car,
living at 225 West Sixty-eighth street,
failed to get out of the animals way
and was severely cut about the head
The passengers rushed out of the car
through the front door
Policeman Gordon of the West l25th
street station, with the help of by
ISLANDERS, extricated the horse.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
HIS CIGARETTES SAVE
A DOOMED MANS NECK
special to ,rhe Herald.


ALEXANDRIA, La, Nov. Thomas
A. Brady has been saved from the gall
lows because he was a cigarette fiend.
The lone juror who held out for inn
prisonment In the penitentiary for life
bases his contention upon the fact that
Brady was addicted to the excessive use
of cigarettes.
This jury who for sixty hours resisted
the arguments advanced by his fellows.
all of whom favored imposing the death
pe6nalty. held that Brady Ayas not re-
sponsibe for his action when he at
tackled Miss Laura Belle Warren, the
sixteen-year-old girl who was lured
from her home at Lecompete on Sep
tember 15.
In support Of his theory the juror said
that the government should not allow
the sale of cigarettes, therefore he held
that the government was responsible
for the crime committed on Miss War
rem.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
TELLS THE JUDGE HOW TWAS

Eyer honor, I wasn't drunk" said
John Doe in Police Judge Austin's
court yesterday afternoon. "I hadn't
taken a drop. / was just standin' by
cigar stand, yer honor, when ther
pleeceman came and said he needed
one more man to make a load in the
patrol. and he brought me along.
That's the whole truth, and nothin'
but ther truth yer honor"
Judge Austin said it was $40 or ten
days hard service on the chain gang"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
Railroad Notes

Fifty-seVen conductors have recently
been dismissed from the Grand Trunk
system and the discharged men are to
Conductors, hoping thereby to bring to
light the reason for which this unusual
number of retirements was ordered.
When the 2-cent basis Is forced upon
the railroads an official says that they
will be compelled to discontinue the in
terchangeable mileage bureaus which
have earned enough with, the clergy
bureau to Gsfray practically the entire
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-08
Demand Seats in Mexico

The federal government of Mexico has
issued a decree for the railroads of that
country advising them that every pas
senger is entitled to a seat and that no
more passengers must be admitted to a
coach than there are seats. The rule
Is to be enforced strictly and will force
the railroads to haul additional pas
senger equipment, and to haul heavier
or additional trains.