davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
Gpndnmpro in SnprpiQc.

&norpille, Cent, 20. W1rj.
- Ger Neger goparo So6nior, nell
der zines Dor etli6en @p6en periib.
ten, lniittlifen angrifis nllf Elm mei-
Bes WGohen in Ser Sorituot ct. 81
mo angeflagt mar, lpilroe in Ser lct-
ten Hoht bltrd) einen Wob aus Dem
bieiigen @efGngniB gebolt uno an Ell
ner iiber oen Senneiiee Eiper fiibren-
Sen Bride aufgcbdn9t. Der Strif
5errib unb Sobnion ~itiir5te sur GrOe,
allein cine Sulpe @elpebr- uno Gcpol.
peribiiiic modte ieincm 2eben raid
Elm gnoc. Sdcriii S6ipp lnO ser
8efdngniBpar6ein lciiteten Dem aus
etipa 70 WGnnern beltcbeltocn Wtob
feillen @iberitanb. Sellte 9crrl6t be-
tr0dtlidle llnrube ipber Den 2pnds
moro inter ben biciigen Negern,
piele oerielben baben sic slrbcit ein-
geltellt uno bic Eoli5ei trifft Soriid)tS-
nlabregeln geget cinen moglidcn
Iufrubr. Sobnipn ipor Elm 6cionge-
ner inter 9unbeS- Gontrole ulo bic
2pndpr baben oober N(1tflagen Sci
tens ser 9ltuoess@ rano SSllrp 5lt &C
mGrtigen.
Ser Mopor bot Oos ShlieBcn Der
@irtbl6aiten on9corOnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
Sas GnSe cimcr n~ngliiflidcn Gbc.

&ew 9orf, 20. MGr5. - Sol.
@plano, cin SfonfipGrter, unO ieine
@atti1 mllroen bellte in ibrer @ob-
ming an ser Slt 10. Strobc als 2ei-
den ge%illnOen. Der Wtunn mar 5mei
Wol ourd) ben aorper geidoiien NOR
ben, ulto icin Gepolper Lag nc6en
ibm. Spllrcn am Salie Der 6ruu
5eigten, Dob iie eruiirgt moroen
mar. Gas Eaar bate crit Dor etipa
cinem Sabre gebeiratbet unO lebte 1T
beitdnoigem CANT unb Streit. Gie
Eoli5ci glallbt, baB Der Monn Die
Srol, pelde na6 einem rieuen Strcit
i'm 9cgriiic mar, i'm ST perlaiIel, er-
piir9tc uno' iih Oarallf erlfoB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
Serome's 0uta9tem.
@criid)crnngsbcamtc nidJt itraffalig
pegcn pulitiidDcr Scitrasc.

SIN Sinne bcS 8eietes mad)ten tie iid
peocr 0cs 0iebIta1l5, nod irgeno
zines ullocren Ser9cbenS iduloig.
9(nt6racitgrlben BETTER be-
lpiaigcn cine neltc Gonferen5 nit
Scrtretern ser aoblen9rd6er.
@ottinmoro uno SclbItmoro IN
Nep. Dorf. - Die gauge Monn.
idoit zines S6oonerS bei'm
S6eitern beiiclben umgefommcn.
Steuncrpberg : WorOpro5cilc
in Soobo bis Wtai peri6oben.
Sem. 9orf, 90. MGr5, - Die
Nr,s5obllng politiider geitrGgc aus
Sen @cloern Der electromagnetic.
idaitcn ourd) Die 9eomten Der 2eb-
teoren bilOet nad) Iniidt oes 81.
itriftSnnmalts Scrome meoer einelt
Giebitobl, nod irgcno Elm olocrcS
&%ergeben. GicleS @utodteu wlroe
belttc bon @rn. Scrome Dem Hidter
S'SuIipon in Sen 8enerolallilen I'M.
terbrcitct.
&or etlid)cn Sogcn bottc Die 8rano
Silrp, melde Die in Der fiir5liden
&eriibcrlungs llntcriltdung gemad).
ten Gntbiialngen in g%rluaglung bat,
Die Srage an oen Hidter 9citellt, Oh
politii6c 9citrGgc, mic Die crmobn-
ten, ais IiebItobl oocr ein Sergeben
ilberbaupt 5u betradten ieicn. Ger
Gld)tcr il6criuic5 bic Srogc an ocll
9iitrifts : gnlpolt, ullo Oieicr lit nod)
iorgiGltigcr llntcriud)llng oler cins
ldlogenoen 0eicbe 81 ser Inlid)t &c.
longt, Die Observation-Disclosures nid)t
ais SicbitGble ober aonere Sergcben
I'M Sinne ocS @cicBes 5ll bctrn6ten.
Hid)tcr S'SuQipun miro morgen Scr
8rono Sllrp icinc eigencn Shliiilc
IN Scr Gngclcgcnbcit mittbeilcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21

better merben crit IN Der Sibung Der
G%elegaten befannt gegcben meroen.
Sn @irfli6feit mill Sranfrcid feline
WtittDeilung iiber icine 3n9eltGllo-
nille ma6elL bis 9cutidlano lid flor
unO belttlih auSgeiprofen bat.
Die IltsiduB = Sibungcn in Glges
ciras morcn 10 %bormoniid, oaB ooS
biciige Nu5w6rtige Inlt cinen Wtib-
criplg fir unm69lid) bGlt. SeOe Gl1-
5elbcit lit 5miidcn @roBbritunnlen II.
Sronfreid crortcrt morOen, Ser
fron5oIiide 9otidoftcr Gontbon bat
luGbrenb Der lebten 5ebn Gage lih on
ie9em Nodm.ittog I'M Gllaip0rtl8en
9lmte eingefunoen.
IcuBernngcn bcS morof'
Pantheon tiers
0eS IuSmGrtigcr.
@ien, 20. WtGr5. - Ser Nlgcci.
raS : Correspondent Der n9teltcn6rct-
Ell Yrclic" tclCgropbirt jcncm 9lctte
cine llnterreOltng nit WobummcoGl
SorreS, Dem morotta1ilden WilnlIter
bcS glellbercn uno Gcrtretcr leincrofc-
gierung ollf Der Gonfcrcnj, rpcld]er
iid) ongcbiid oo6in musgeiprod)en
bat, 0oB CT nod an Elm llc6ercinfoms
men 5tuiiden Gcl,ti6lono unO6ronf-
reid CLAUDE. Phi cine 6rage Sc
trefis oeS Yoli5ci 8 YroblcnlS emit
gcgncte Der Winiitcr, boB in Grnlan-
gelung elmer &critdnoigung Marofto
ieine eigel1c Eoli5ci crrihtcn u1lo
oSorge Oofiir trogen iDcr0e, OaBNuua-
lGn0ern nidtS poiiirc." 9e5ii9lid]
Der 9onf > 6roge ertl1rtc er, ooBIfo.
roffo iib IN bic Ingclcgcnbeiten nid)t
einnliihen miirbc, Ocnn cS miirOc MIR
@uslQr0ern sum &ortbeil gerei6en.
urlo er iiigtc bin5u: o8cnn lie lid
nidt cini9cn f0nnten, 10 lit oaS ibrC
cigent Sud)c,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
Bon ocn Spanierncrnlt q c.
II D III NJ c II.

~ w W.
Mnori0, 20. Mars. - Illf IL
gcno cine @ciie lit IN Scr ipo1iihen
Brelie ser Tiff loncirt morben, 0ob
ErGiioent Hooiepclt Sponien oicEbts
lippiltcn 5ltriidgcbcn lperoc, Ii. 5luor
ais &od5citSGcl6cnt fir Den &onig
9lfonio. So nnglollblid Dies tli1gt,
miro ser l%lniinn bon cillcm Sbcilc
Der 3eitltn9cn ge9loubt, ulo tic CT
fl1ren aQer GrnlteS, oob ein lold)cS
8cldelt nldt altgenommen iperoea
fonnte. Spanien iei iroh Den fer
men Irhipel gliidlid los SIT lcin.
Sur &riitS in II n9orn.
9noapcIt 20. MGr5. = Ger Mi.
hitter : HrGliocnt Baron 6eicrparp
bat no6molS crflGrt, bob Heuhpob-
len 5ltnt ltngdriidjen abgeorOncten-
bouic crit nod ocr Grnii6tcrulig pcS
Solfcs bon ser @iiblorbcit ser Goo.
lition mlSgcihricbcn mcrbcn mir
Sen. Nbiolutiide Neigun0cn lagen
Der yicgierlng poaitGnOig fern.
Gem fii0tc Scr Miniitcr . Eraiioenf
bin5u: Soils Der Grctutip : InsIfub
scr Coalition icine Trobung lpobr
made uno oie~s(gitotion iortiebe, iucrs
DC er oltrd 0enoarn1en g%eiprengt
mcrocn.
NQe YlGttcr, melhe bic Eroteits
GrflGrungcn beS Grcflltip- Illsid)ul-
les cntbicltcn, iinO coniiS5irt morben.
Ser Sos Club mllrbc mcgen lteber.
lolilung ieincr GGumlid)fcitcn an re.
MISUNDERSTANDING Gcriun1mllngcl
olfgclGit.
Nbbanfung bes ipani den
&obincts.
Maorib, 90. WGr5. = Ger Trc.
mier Moret bat ben GntidluB orge-
fiiroigt, nod Innobnne ser Sillti5-
Gcform = &orlo9c 5uriidSutrcten, lno
10 bobcn olc Winiiter beite lire Ibs
polfun9cn IN ieinc SGnbc 9elegt.
&onig Nlfonio'S gbreiic nad Sen
&anariifcn Snieln lit bis nod So.
Jung Der aubinctSfriiis pcrid)oben
por0ell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
Mnitrcnacnoc Tabrt.

Ncmport Stems, So, 20.
WGrs. - Gopt. Sbomos poln eilglls
ihen Iampier .9urnbp," mclter TO-
chen bon Sos Yolmos, Gonorild)e S1l-
ieln, bier ongclongt lit, beridtct, oob
oas idnimmenoeS brotherhood Gclrep,"
pel6es iih bomnls alli icincr Sabrt
nod Monila baielbit befnno, Die groB-
ten llcbelitGnoe nit %ieiner TontonS
criabren babe. Die ermiioenoe 6obrt
iiber Sen Ocean bate bic Wonnlt)oIt
erihopit, bod poren ale IN gutter
Stimmullg. n@urnbp" brodte Ole
Golt bonn yTcpep" nah Newport
Hclps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
Wmttcr nno Sinh actDOtet.

0ronb Gapios, @tid., 90.
MGr5. - 6roil Gornelio 9Otesnlo
inb ibr elm Sabre oltcs aino tonlcIl
bcute nobe bieiiger Stubt INNS Sc
ben. Sin @ogen, nit mcld)em DIE
Srou iiber ein 9~obngelciir 'iobrcn
iuoate, muroe bllrd) cincn Eerioncns
5lg Der Mihigun Central 9obn DC
molirt, oaS Sinh blicb aitgenblldlid)
foot uno bic Wltttcr Itorb balo pd'
raul i'm Solpitol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
Sdiffbrndl mnb 2c6cnsucrlnit.

MorbIebcab, MoIl., 90. Mari.
= Sriimmer oes SdoonerS nSoo)
antrim" aus Booth Ban, See, wllr-
ben beutc 81 Iarblcbeoo Ned onge.
iblpemmt i1nb balb nodber trieben
Die 2ei6en 5lpeier Seclellte ouf Den
Strono. Ser Sdooner bate cine aus
flint Eerionen beitebenoe @onniboft
an 9oro, mo nabrid)einlif linb ollie
Mitglicoer oerielben li%ntgetommen,
oo bos gan5e Sobr5ellg IN Stiife &C.
aarlaen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
gabcuf bat gcnmg.
Gr lit nidt %aeionncn, ben Soften zines
rcpl1blifoniiden Gampa9neiiib-
rerS nod ldtger 81 bebalten.

rers nod ldl1ger 81 bebalten.
@aibingtpr, .. g., 20. MGr5,
- Heprdientnnt 9abcod (gSisc.) bat
Die republifaniiden Siibrcr bon Hell.
en- Ooroiti anfmerfidn gemad)t, oaB
CT ni6t geionnen lit, nod mGbreno ei-
ncr meiteren Gompagne Die Stellllng
oeS @orliberS bes reprblfoniid)en
Gongreb-G omite's ein5unebmen, uIlo
er bat Ben Senntor Iaiion nno ben
Experimentation Sepburn Inn Die Ser
cilborung bes 3eitpunftes zines &c;
mcinIamcn Gauflls sur @abl zines
llellen S~oriitchoen criiift. 9e5iiglid)
Der an9elegcnbeit erfldrte Sr. Vab-
cod, icin @eiunobeits5uitono erlaiibc
ibm nid)t, nod mdbren0 elmer lpeite-
ren Gnmpngne bic Gomitc- arbcit 5i
ilberneDmen, uno er iei felt entld)lols
len, eS nidt 81 tbun. IlS mogltd)e
Nnltsnahfolger 9abcod's merOen
bauptiGblih sic GeprGientanten
Sbermon N.-9.) II. Sawnep (Wiirm.)
genannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
Wpit's Qcidlc ucrbrannt.

Cincinnati, 20. Wdr5. IT So.
bonn Woit'S 9cihe mlrbc bcllte9tod)
mittog III 9lldc perbronnt. Seine Nc-
ligions d. Gcrcnlonien fonOcn Itot.,
inociien bielten cini9e @clinnllngsgc'
noiien oes Geritorbencn fur5eanlpro-
den. Srou Oioit miro iofort nit Der
9lid)c nod Hep -?)orf obrcilen, no
binl,ell menigcn Sogcn cine 0eoott'
niBperiommlung peronitaltct perocll
ipQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
II

Sas @lntt ,Mfter Eoiten" i'll
Gbriitinnia, Normegen; mcloet, bnB
Gbriitian Snlge (gegenpdrti9 @e.
idaitstrdger Norpegen's IN 8alb-
inaton) Sum norweaiiden 8eianoten
III @aibington ernannt werben miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
@icbcr flutt.

Atlantic Gitp, N.sS, 20.
@Grs. = Ger 0anpier vGeorenIe,"
meIder am Sreitae Morgen aif Der
0abrt bon Sara, graiilien, nod Mem
gorf ouf ser Sobe BON Sealioe Eorf
auilici lit mieoer ilott gcmoroen. Gin
aruBer Sbeil ser 2aOnng ntnBte &C.
l6ldyt meroen. Gos Sdiif Ifeint fci.
men erniiliden Staoen erlitten 5it bn'
ben uuo fubr, iobulo es flott 9eluor.
ben mar, mad, ieinem ~Seltimmhngsort
Iep-gorf. Gie Yaiiagiere maren, mic
befount, bon oen WannIdaIten Der
9ebensrettunas Statiun III 2om's
Tiper in Siberbeit gebratt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21

Irou Morriion in Gumbola.
80, nuroc BON brei pernlurnnltcn
G%inbrefern, melde nohtlIherpeile
ibrem Souie einen 9eiud) obItattcten,
erIhoi'en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
3critrcute @plfen.

2onOpn, 20. Wtdr5. Sic @ol-
fen, meldc mGbrenb Der letter. @od)c
iibcr glgcciroS geidnpcbt boben, limb
iait pollit1noig pcrihtpunocn , uno
nod Dem Soiiirbalten bes ausiparti.
gen Nnltes, miro Die 9aiis fir ell
ltebereinfommen in Der Waroffo.
Srage in Scr heutigelt ooer mor9i9cn
Sisung Scr Gonferen5 uitggtommen
meroen. 9ieies llebereinfonnlcn
miro aui Ser 9aiis mooifiSirtcr Sor.
ocrul,gen Gcutidlano's binli6tlih
Der Eoli5ei unb meiterer ,SligeItGnb'
uiiie fSranfreih's in Der 9anf- 6roge
81 Stanoe fpntnieli. Eie gin5cln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21

9crlin. 20. M0rj. = Iie inter.
rationale Gonicrcn5 in Mgeciros
itebt mmittclbor Dor Der serniteitcn
Gntlteloimg, mo bier miro NIT
Spannultg eripnrtet, mie lid Die
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-21
SEARCH FOR LIMP KEEFER.
Young Man Missing From Idaho Falls
Fear Fatal Accident.

The Idaho Falls Post of August Is
says: Various rumors are afloat con-
cerning the disappearance of Louis
, Keefer, and one which gained great
credence yesterday was to the effect
that the young man was found on a
visit to friends at Gray's Lake, sub
timely unconscious of the fact that
dozens of men are securing the coun-
try on upper Willow creek in search
of him. This rumor has no founda-
ton in fact, 1t appears-at least the
Keefer family i'm this city has no word
to that effect.
The theory is now advanced that
the young man has been waylaid by
horse thieves, and that he has either
been killed and his body disposed of
in some hidden spot, or that he is in
captivity. This theory seems to have
solid foundation from the fact that II
is reported the young man went into
the hills to look after some horses
after leaving Mr.. Rogers.
Others still maintain the theory
that the boy and his horse are both
dead, although the accident theory is
not so probable now from the fact
that the territory near to where the
youth was last seen has been thor
oughly secured by the searching par
ty.
To get at the truth of the matter
the boys uncle, w. w. Keefer of this
city, is offering a reward of 5000 for
the recovery Of the boy or for his
body IL dead. y II
Keefer left home on the afternoon
Of Wednesday and with his dog start
ed after horse that had been hob
bied and left to Craze some distance
up in the hills. He got the horse and
was returning home, when he came
to sheep that had recently died and
he left the trail and started for the
nearby sheep camp to inform them
OF the loss. He ate supper with the
herder and started on home about
dark. Nothing has been heard from
him since.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-21
MONEY IN HOGS.
Walla WaIla Takes All Athena Coun.
try Can Raise.

try Can Raise.
There is good money in hogs at
cents per pound, live weight. That is
the price paid in Athena this week by
Walla Walla buyers. The largest lot
purchased was a carload of prime
porkers from a. L. Swaggart, the
we'll known farmer and stockman, re-
siding north of town. The stock goes
to a Walla walla firm, says the
Athena Press.
The meat and packing Industry of
the Garden City is rapidly advancing.
II mas reached the stage where mos,
OF the stock grown in this section IS
required to supply the demand of the
Walla Walla buyers. II is now a rare
eccurrensce when an Athena rancber
makes stock sale to Portland O.,
Sound buyers.
The introduction of the hog-tight
Fencing around the wheat fields makes
It possible for every farmer to raise
and fatten hogs cheapH. ana the
number who are giving their atten-
tion to hog raising is notably ON the
increase. \ carload or two of hogs
on hand to pick up and fatten ON the
down grain in the fields, that other
wise would he a total waste, is like
getting money from home"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-21
Butchers National Convention.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 21.-About
900 master butchers from all parts
Of the United States are in attendance
at the twentieth annual convention of
the National Master Butchers asso-
citation of America, which opened here
at the Masonic temple this morning
with a public session. The mayor Of
the city and President Joseph F.
Seng. welcomed the delegates and re-
sponses were made by George H.
Schaffer, the national president, and
others. After this the sessions Of the
convention will be held behind closed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-21
THE TURKISH KAIK.
II More Closely Resembles the Con-
dOla Than Any Other Craft.

Crawford, the author, to whose skill
full pen Constantinople is indebted for
one of the most charming volumes ever
issued in its praise, has a word to say
about the Turkish boatmen and their
vehicle, the kaik.
"Constantinople owes much," writes
he, ''to the matchless beauty of the
three waters which run together be-
meath its walls, and much of their
reputation again has become world
wide by the kaik. 1t is disputed and
disputable whether the Turks copied
the Venetian gondola or whether the
Venetians initiated the Turkish kaik,
but the resemblance between them is
so strong as to make 1t certain that
they have common origin. Take
from the gondola the 'felse,' or hood
and the rostrated stem and the re
mainder is practically the kaik. 1t is
of all craft of its size the swiftest, the
most easy to handle and the most com
! Portable, and the Turks generally are
admitted to be the best oarsmen ir
Europe.
Indeed, they have need to be, fol
both the Bosporus and the Colder
Horn are crowded with craft of every
kind and made dangerous by the swift
est of currents. The distances, too, are
very great and such as no ordinary
oarsman would undertake for pleasure
or for the sake of exercise. II is nC
joke to pull fifteen or sixteen mile:
against stream which in some place:
runs four or five knots an hour"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-21
Gardening In America.

Gardening in America has reached
what one might call the awkward
age" Neither a man nor a country
goes a-gardening in early youth. Men
come to build stately sooner than to
garden finely" as Bacon once said, and
as every garden writing body has re-
peated until Sir Francis in Elysium
must regret he ever made the remark,
which none the less is true. Gardening
Is essentially a middle aged enjoyment,
and America being, as nations go, still
young, her garden craft has the faults
of youth. 1t has its incongruities, in
harmonies, and it often mistakes size
and expenditure for excellence.-Cen-
tury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-21
wooLGHowEns' ASSOCIATION
Expected That Fully 1900 Delegate,
VIII BE Present.

VIII BE Present.
For the annual meeting ur the Ma
tional Woolgrowers' association
which will be held in Salt Lake early
next January, the exact date not yet
being fixed, Manager Fisher Harris
Is beginning to make arrangements.
1t is expected that fully 1909 dele
gates will be present, and to GER
tain extent they will be the guests of
the Commercial club. That organiza-
ton will furnish the hall for the meet
ing place, and make numerous pre-
liminary arrangements that will con-
tribute to the comfort and convent
ence of the woolgrowers while here.
The secretary of the association has
maoe requisition on the Commercial
club for 1000 badges to be worn at
the convention.
Efforts also are being made to have
the Idaho Woolgrowers' association
hold its annual meeting in Salt Lake
the day before the meeting OF the ma
tional association. II this attempt
should prove successful at least 100
more delegates will be here. There
also is being planned stock show
to be held in connection with the
meetings Of the woolgrowers. An ef-
fort will be made to haJ here on eA-
hibition some Of the finest sheep to
be found in the inter-mountain coun-
try. and to accomplish this liberal
prizes will be offered.-Salt Lake
Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-21

The Duke of Leeds before succeed
Ing TO his title was active in politics.
Once when canvassing he came upon
an English shoemaker, whose vote he
solicited. Sorry" said the shoemak-
er, but I'm not going to vote for any
bloomin' aristocrat. l can't afford it..
I've got four children to bring up"
That's nothing" replied the duke.
I've got five, and they are all girls"
The shoemaker came up and touched
him on the arm. "All right, old chap"
he said. You shall have my vote. 1t
seems to me we are both in the same
boat, and we'd better stick together"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HoieI 81. George.

J. l.. Evans, Reno, New; j. w.
Brown, Portland; Fred Hamilton.
Portland; w. Bissaillon, Portland; I
NJ. Eates, Walla Walla; ]. c. Lonen-
gon, Seattle; NJ. j. Lee, Portland; ].
o. Rnsmus, Heppner; NJ. Kelley, SPo-
kane; Il. Taylor, Seattle; Mrs. c. S
Dunn, La Grande; John Keoley, Spo-
kane; William Dunn, Portland; VIII
liam Spaulding, Urnatilla; F. p.
George, Echo; S. NJ. stiles, Prescott;
w. L. Tomlinson, Spokane; Joe Bal
ley, Fosters; T. Corlen, Walla Walla;
Ter, Dednver; d. II. Lyman, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-21

powerful, though not the most
numerous, class OF pass-holders are
the newspapers. That is why Mr..
Churchill, in his campaign against the
railroads, can count on getting his
speeches into only seven papers in the
state"
The lawyers, Mr.. Sullivan tells us,
form another important class of pass
holders, We read:
with all the newspapers and all
the lawyers of state thus employe
to he stifled, what relief can be had
against public or private wrongs
committed by the railroads; Quite
apart from the political effect of such
widespread pass-giving to lawyers,
suppose You are hurt in n railroad
accident; you carry your case to the
leading lawyer Of your town; you find
he has been thoughtfully retained by
the rairoad-in his inside pocket is
pass marked 'R't'r'; you try the
next leading lawyer, and the next,
and the next They have all been
retained Only some obscure law
Yer, of capacity so mean as not to be
thought worth while by the railroad,
is left to redress your private wrong"
What does New Hampshire in slav-
cry literally mean; asks Mr.. Sullivan.
And he answers:
ut means that any man who aspireG
to high office in New Hampshire gets
on the train, rides some 20 miles to
Boston, goes to the office OF Lucius
Tuttic, president of the Boston G.
Maine railroad, and asks Mr.. Tuttle
il he may run; it means that any
member of the legislature who would
like to get bill through gets on the
train at Concord, rides to Boston, and
pleads with Mr.. Tuttle, showing hin,
that this bill won's hurt the Boston G.
| Maine railroad or any of Mr.. Tuitle's
interests; and onty when Mr.. Tuttle
gives his gracious permission does the
member dare to introduce ana press
his bill."
F~r further description of Mr. Tut
! ties methods we read:
He came into a perfect autocracy
and filled ii with dictatorial ant
vindictlve personality. He visitet
reckless vengeance on all who oppos
ed him. In 1896 the governor of tho
state was, as usual, a railroad man
q director In the Concord & Montreal
ione of the subsidiaries of the Bostor
4 q Maine. But this governor mad
vertently allowed his function as hea.
of the scate to overbalance his func
tion as n railroad director. In a mes
sage hs,advocated the building o
trolley roads TO compete with tn.
Boston & Maine, adding, as a timi,
palliative to Tuttle's anger: 4 do no
believe it will be menace to the Bos
ton & Maine, because Ii will bring a.
much business as IL takes away Fo
the rest of the incident am indebte,
to ex-senator Chandler's account
Mr.. futile, reading this interview a
his rsilroad office in Boston, demand
90 h,' telephone that the governo
sh01S' not be reelected n Concort
r:'nsH;.e Director, and or October /:
his ca'deres We're csr5sd out"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-21

When n doctor does not have much
faith In medicine it is sign that he is
a good doctor. The best doctors are
those who give good advice rather than
medicine; advice that rs simple and
has common sense back Of 1t. Too
many people imagine they can abuse
themselves and hire doctor to make
them as well as ever for 81. Nothing
In it-Atchison Globe.