davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-20
new PHILLIP &
~ THEATRE ~

Lila MI
O.a. MURRAY, Lessee and Manager:
PROGRAM WEEK APRIL 1e.
Matinee daily p. m.
Evenings s:15 p. m.
A-MIss eRAYcE MILLER,
Overture.
B-SARlNE AND DAvLE.
Singing and Talking Comedians.
c-cLARk AND FRANKLIN.
In high class Comedy Musical Act.
D-iLLUSTRATED SONGS.
E-MiSS MARGARET GRAYcE.
Singing and Talking CoCmedienne,
presenting THE Summer Boy"
F-DeoNZE AND MCDONALD.
Comedy Barrel Jumping.
G-THE PHlLoScOPE.
Showing the latest motion pic
lures.
- ladies' and children's mat.
inee daily, 5 cents, except on Monday,
when each lady will be given box
OF bon bons, and on Wednesday a
handsome souvenir. Candy to chill
dren on Saturday matinee.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-20

LOST-A pair of new dark green kid
gloves Saturday evening between
Nusbaum's Store and West 3rd st.
Call phone 1905. Reward.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-20

spot over right eye. Finder return
to 329 S 10th st. 20-3t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-20

FOR SALE-New go-cart. reasonable
price. Call at s North Tenth street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-20

FOUND-Bunch of keys. Call at Red
Light Saloon and claim property.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-20

WANTED-Boy of 16 at Starr Piano
Works. Apply to w. Erik.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15

taught her in Cayuse, by Whitman.
Philip Minthorn, an elder in the
Umatilla mission church, was a child
year old at the time OF the Whitman
/ massacre, and remembers how his
father, Yellow Hawk, a Cayuse chief
tain, lamented the death of Whitman
and the destruction of the mission.
Charlie whirlwind, the famous
Umatilla scout and friend OF the
whites, was a boy IS years OF age at
the time of the massacre and rode
from his home on the Umatilla river,
to Waiilatpu. a few days after the ter
rible event, to ascertain II 1t were
really true.
Elizabeth, an aged Cayuse woman,
who died near Athena a year ago. was
a pupil of Whitman, and after the
massacre she took strips of house,
lining and bound up the mutilated
bodies OF Whitman and his wife and
carried the corpses out OF the mission
and placed them on crude platforms
after the custom OF the whites.
When the friendly Indians arrived at
the mission after the massacre they
lOuIlu EllLdUelH lOuuIy ldIleltlIB the
death of her beloved teacher. She re-
mained faithful to the memory OF
Whitman until her death.
The Umatilla Indian church con-
sists of about As members and serv-
ices are conducted in the Nez Perce,
a common language OF the Umatilla,
Neg Perce and Walla Walla tribes.
The church organization has a chapel.
manse for the missionary. and all
the necessary equipment for a church
and is in good condition. The men,
bers attend very regularly and take
an interest in the services.
Recently an invitation was ex-
tended to the Pendleton presbytery
by the Umatilla mission church, to
meet at the Indian chapel next April.
The invitation was given IN the Neg
Perce language by Robinson Min
thorn. q full blood Umatilla Indian, a
unique procedure in a church meet
ing.
The presbytery accepted the invi-
tation and next April will hold ses-
sion at the Umatilla chapel on the
reservation. thus paying tribute to
the memory OF whitman by encour-
aging the little congregation which
he organized, and for which he gave
his life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15
JMATILLA COUNTY HOME
OF WHITMAN'S CHURCH.


Umatllla county is made nationally
famous by the presence Of the actual
church congregation founded among
the Cayuse Indians by Marcus Whit
man, the Presbyterian missionary
who came to the Walla Walla valley
and established the mission Of Waiil-
atpu in 1896.
The Umatilla Mission Presbyterian
church which is located on the Una
tilla Indian reservation, six miles
southeast Of Pendleton and which has
been under the direction of Rev. J.
NJ. Cornelison for the past seven
years, is a continuation or the Whit
man mission at Waiilatpu.
Ip-na-sol-a-tok, or Indian Sarah.
an aged Cayuse woman who is now a
member Of the Umatilla Indian
church was a pupil OF Marcus Whit
man at Waiilatpu. She repeats yet,
the songs which the missionary and
his beautiful wife taught her and, al
though she cannot speak a word of
English, is able to repeat prayers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15
SONG OF THE OREGON PINE.

am a harp OF thousand strings
Awake to the faintest voice that sings!
Coo OF the dove to its mate in the nest
Softly echo with passionate zest!
Call of the wolf to its mate at night
Weirdly whisper with wild delight!
Lilt OF the lark in the upland lea;
Moan OF the waves on the midnight
sea:
Joy OF the surf on the rock-bound
beach
These gather and set to speech,
Groom OF the river, winding afar,
Crash of the wave on the distant bar,
Sigh OF the magical summer night,
Scream OF the eagles dizzy flight
The song that trembles over my
strings
Is the broken chords OF a thousand
things,
outward, upward my harp-strings
reach,
Bringing from Chaos the pine trees
speech.
Wonder and Mystery, Joys and Fears,
The multiple song OF thousand years,
Bert Huffman in Pacific Monthly.
The man who Is alive has plenty 10
be thankful for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15

To be known in every country in
the world where art is admired and
Indian history appreciated, is the
proud distinction of Major Lee Moor
house, of Pendletcn, the man who has
made IndlIn photography famous by
the portrayal of Indian life as it is,
through his camera.
1t is said by close observers that
three things in Pendleton have served
to advertise this city and Oregon,
more than any other combination of
agencies known-namely, the Moor
house Indian photographs the Pen
dleton Indian robe and the East Ore
gonian.
Major Moorhouse, who is an unas-
suming westerner of the broad and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15

mon to the Indians Of the plains and Of
the northwest, from a string of scalp
locks among which is one Of woman.
to the full dress Of war chief. He
has been engaged in collecting his
curioc for years and 1t is valued at
several thousand dollars
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15
.MOORHOUSE
PHOTOGRAPHS
HOME OF THE
FAMOUS ARTIST.

Pictures Known and Admired Around
the World Are the Work OF an Un.
assuming Westerner Who Has Built
His Reputation on Genuine Merit
Major Lee MoOrhouSe, Resident OF
Umatilla County for 45 Years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15

The man who Is alive has plenty to
be thankful for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15

Xmas Linens
Pretty Napkins
Mexic pieces them o
fringe So
each
patterns trade
500 SIPS. 81. 80 $500
81. $500
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
APPROVE COLER'S SUBWAY
Rapid Transit Commissioners Pass
on Plan for Three Borou chs.

The Rapid Transit Commission has approved the
plan outlined by Borough President Bird 8. Coler
for system OF rapid transit subways for the bor-
oushs OF Richmond, Brooklyn and Manhattan
which was approved by tho Board of Estimate and
Apportonment some months ago. A communica-
ton signed by Alexander F. Orr. president of the
Rapid Transit Commission, has been received by
the Board Of Estimate. In his letter Mr.. Orr
agrees with al of President Colers pan except as
regards the Broadway spur. which. Mr.. Orr says,
would overload tho system.
The communication Of the Rapid Transit Board
says. in part:
The line proposed would begin at Pelham Bay
Park In the Borough of The Bronx following
Westchester avenue to the Southern Boulevard as
elevated road thence a subway west on
1S8th street TO point near the intersection OF
Lincoln avenue and East 13Sth street; thence un6 Or
the Harlem River and Third avenue and the Bow
cry the Battery. At point near the intersec-
ton Of the Bowery and Canal street divergent
haitian Bridge, and then passing over the Manhat-
tan Bridge and under FlatbusA avenue to Fort
Hamilton. Near the intersection of 3Sth street and
Fourth avenue there would be another divergent
branch extending under 4Oth street. New Utrecht
avenue and other streets TO point in S6th street
it's intersection with Bay saith street, and
from thence elevated road over Ssth street
and Stillwen avenue to Coney Island.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
O.. FRED BACKS MORAN.
Il Statement from That Leader
GamalieL q Candidate.

Boston. Oct. 19-The opening rally Of the Demo-
cratic campaign in Massachusetts will be held next
Tuesday evening in Faneui Hail. and John B. Mo-
nation. will be the principal speaker. This was
arranged to-day by Mr. Moran's campaign commit
tee, which also made plans for rallies IN various
sections Of the state
Gamaliel Bradford viii appear the ballot as a
candidate for Governor. The nomination papers
which filed to-day. designate him as the
State Government Reform" candidate. They bear
the signature OF 1890 certified
George Fred Williams issued a statement to-
night, in which he said:
Mr.. Moran's letter of acceptance is clear manly.
tacttul and decisive. indorse ali Of It, and trust
that it will put stop TO the deliberate efforts
which have been made in the press TO discredit
What Mr.. Moran says about the Presidential con-
test is entirely justified, and ne has attached the
convention declaration upon national matters eX-
aCtiy the importance which belongs It,
The Bryan resolution IN the convention was care
fully worded 1t said that II was the sentiment
OF this convention that Mr. Bryan should be the
next nominee. 1t did not pledge the Democracy TO
anything, did the declaration IN any wise AFFECT
the attitude of the candidate for Governor, who,
not delegate and who in no wise bound
by this expression on the part OF the convention.
AIr. Moran were his own nomination and the plat
form of principles.
in wise regret being father OF tho Bryan
resolution; the contrary, / believe II was wise
In the interests Of Mr.. Moran.
To clear the air OF some falsehoods which have
been current, let say that since the convention
Mr.. Moran has thanked me, as gentleman should
do. for my kindly speech of nomination. He ha 3
that of cordial and earnest friendship has passed
between US from the time of the convention.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
F0KMERLY OF 18th St. @ BROADWAY
CHARGES FOR PEABODY.
Mutual Head to See 4HdaUit of
coercion at Frankfort.

When President Peabody OF the Mutual Life ap-
pears before Commissioner Prewitt, at Frankfort
KY. on Tuesday to explain Colonel Biscoe Hind
mans dismissal. he will be confronted, Tribune
reporter learned last night. by several managers
and ex-managers of the company. and win hear
read a number OF afidavits alleging coercion OF
agents and slectieneering by the company at ths
policyholders' expense.
Albert l.. Bard. counsel to the Select Fusion
ticket made public yesterday telegraph message
received from Colonel Hindman saying that Ken
lucky policyholders cat meeting on friday enthu-
sastically indorsed action of myself and Kentucky
Commissioner and recommended united Commit
teesO ticket"
Mr.. Bard made public also a letter 20 President
Peabody from f. T. Tirt. City Treasurer Of
Springfield. Mass, refusing permission TO Mr. Pea
body to make quotations from Mr. Tint's letter of
August l. and saying. IN part:
The list Of trustees nominated bv ths ssrof,t,-
tration is not entirely satisfactory TO me FOR il
seems to be very similar the former board There
interests represented-not a single mans from the
STATE OF Ne 1t seems to me gnforu
out SO Ws ss and then when the most important
shoud be so @ S fSsq ss 81 m they
In his previous letter Mr. Tirt had told Mr. Pea
body that Springfield was really the commercial
centre Of New England urging that that section
Of tho state be represented ths board OF trus-
According to a telegraph message received hv
George r. Scrugham. the international commit
tees manager, from J. c. HemphiIl the South
Carolina pro-sdministration resolutions made puh
lie by the Mutual Life were passed by an exscu
tive committee OF five. committeeman being
an administration nominee and the other an
Equitable director. the entire South Carolina as
sociation representing only hundred proxies our
Of 6,S25 Mutual policies in that state.
international committees tickets will hold a meet
Ing at the Waldorf to-morrow. at which, it Is vn-
derstood. the question OF the opposition cam
paign finances will come up for discussion
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY's POLICY
Useful, Not Curious, Books Sought-Large
Sums Could Be Spent.

Washington. Oct. 13-Herbert Putnam librarian
OF the Congressional Library. talked with the Pres
ident to-day about special collection Of books he
is about to purchase. In which the President has
shown interest.
I'VE add TO collection as fast as we can >.
said Mr. Putnam. 'and as fast as the appropriation
OF $4,000 year. made by Congress. will allow We
spend every cent of the appropriation ana could
spend many thousand more dollars in useful
books If could get the money Our library ar
the present time has l5Ue 900 volumes. The Fr6ncL
National Library has S0o0.O0o and that OF Great
Britain 100000 Since printing invented a
total u coo to 130O0O00 volumes OF books ha
been printed. Hundreds OF thousands of these ara
not In existence and hundreds or thousands a "a
so rare our library cannot compete for them win
the rich men OF the country. who are hunting for
them. The millionares pay more for boolss
Ihsn % we can with our limited appropriations, Our
90 not hunt the curious in form, q do many COZ
iiectors We do not underrste the value OF d S0i
lection Of curious books. but our aim is 10 ssa,-
Lvst va which Is valuable IN matter and not in form
the people OF the United States We make a sns 20
qslty OF American works and shall copt,nus 20
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
GETTING HEARsT's VAUDEVILLE READY.

Maurice E. Bumenthal, who is in charge of the
speakers bureau at Tammany Hall. said yesterday
that he expected TO have the scheme perfected
whereby Mr. Hearsts speeches would be heard In
palsn by means of phOnograph. The phono-
graphic record of the candidates speeches will be
set on TO the accompaniment OF moving pictures.
showing Dir. Hearst In life size delivering the
speech. The scheme will be in readiness for pub
nc use II is believed. by next Wednesday evening.
tuesoay VIII mark the opening OF the real city
campaign said MIR. Murphy Mr. Hearst Is not
expected to be present He planned his itinerary
up the state so that he would have to appear
at Tammany Hall On Tuesday night. when tho
Dig ratification meeting will be In progress. MI
hearst Will be addressing assemblage in osweso.
Lewis ). Chanler. the candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, who is now laid up with bad cold.
Will be present If he has sufficiently recovered by
then. W. s. jackson. OF Erie, the candidate Tor
State Attorney General. will also be present
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
PERUVIAN GIFT TO MIR. ROOT.
Plate Of Virgin Gold Presented by Alumni of
the Naval School,

Washington. Oct ls.-secrstary Root at yes,er-
days Cabinet meeting produced for the inspection
OF his colleagues plate OF virgin Peruvian xold
which presented 20 him his recent South
American tour. The plate bears the coat of arms OF
Peru imposed foul anchor. and the inscrip-
ton:
The Alumni OF the Naval School recognising u.
benevolent hospitality shown by the navy OF the
United States 20 our comrades OF the Peruvian n
Naval Marine. have the honor OF salutins His Esx
cellency Ssuor Ellhu Root. Secretary OF State anJ
expressing their sympathy with the motives OF his
visit to Peru ~
Peru. September. lc6.
The plate Is six inches long by four inches In
breadth and quarter OF inch thick. SO II Is os
considerable intrinsic value and is Handsomely en-
oased In morocco.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
EFFORTS TO PROTECT THE CzAR.
Warning to Members of the Court-Defencs
Of Workmen's Council. .

St Petersburg. Oct. 1S.-An order has been is
sued forbidding officials and employees of the
court to rent rooms give shelter to any per-
sons without the special permission OF the court
Minister The order is due TO the arrests OF
Klepnikof and other terrorsts at Peterhof on
September rs and the discovery that many par
ticpents in the conspiracy were living near the
palace.
At the trial to-day of the workmens delegates
NJ Ostrogorski. director of Tensscheff College
and editor OF well known magazine, testified
that Premier Witte asked him at the end Of la
October TO arrange meeting with n Krusta-
Jeff. president of the executive committee of the
WOrkmen's Council The defence hopes to show
that the authorities recognized the council of
WOrkmen's delegates a representative body.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14

a New YORK; restdent ten1porarily in business In
Buffalo. making the trip home TO register. An-
dependent in politics. he said he felt II the duty
OF every patriotic citizen 10 cast vote TOT
Hughes this fail.
Yours is the sort OF citizenship we neeo,
said Mr.. Hughes. After five minute speech
from the rear OF the special train at Fonda
which set several hundred people thinking OF
their duty as good citizens Mr.. Hughes was
rushed to Gloversville. Congressman Lucius N.
Littauer was head of the committee that greeted
him and presided at the meeting. There were a
few seats IN the top gallery empty. but many
were standing on the main floor of the Darling
Opera House.
CHEERED TO THE ECHO.
Mr. Hughes was enthusiastically received and
HIS reference 10 the confidence in him shown by
President Roosevelt in selecting him as Deputy
United States Attorney General In the inter
state commerce cases in particular was cheered
to the echo.
The trip 10 Johnstown was made in large
interurban trolley car. Mr. Hughes began to
speak in the Grand Opera House there at 8: 20
o'clock. Judge jeremiah Keck presided. The
floor was filed. but the gallery only partially so.
This was explained by saying that the meeting
was not properly advertised and was too near
supper time. 1t was an attentive and responsive
audience, however.
Show me man who will fool the people ana
TIL show you enemy of his country, was the
phrase In his speech that struck the audience as
descriptive OF Mr.. Hearst. He referred again
there 10 his promise to Investigate the various
state departments if elected.
Postmaster Thomas Liddie OF Amsterdam.
was head of the committee that escorted Mr.
Hughes 10 that city IN a special trolley car. He
was taken direct TO the Warner House for din
ner and brief reception. and tonight aroused
and captured audience of sixteen hundred
persons, which filed the Opera House.
This city of twenty-siX thousand population
manufactures rugs, carpets and knit goods, ana
II is considered particularly important to reach
the labor men here. The way in which they re-
ceiyed Dir. Hughess speech indicated that 1t had
struck home to their hearts.
The special car Twilight was brought down
from Little Falls in the afternoon, and Mr..
Hughes's party left here for New York on IL at
II 80 o'clock He will reach home at D a. m.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
RlDGELY'S EINaNS,st EFosaHNSass4s

We are IN a bun market. but will got resesson>-- -
perhaps sertous-when least Axpscted Tho trick 10
puy the right stocks. and the right tme-noc M"
before setback which may wips the oatssd e.
Our Forecast issued daily asa r. ~. should as1
you % per month We can promise you sdvsncss M ~
10 10 30 points In certain when the tnns -
Our Information September Is tase ssrtasn %
people were buying Gen Eleo, fcr 10 points nas ~
verified by results; n q o. for points osS
And our advice 20 take proass. on Atohison n.a< -
as insiders were unloading. Was surely TgAt nsesesR
from more recent Letters follow. sept ~: a.(
think any serious break need % feared some -
people that when the markss turns Paul and Rds
Will bs among the leaders sept. H; Paul A. "
70 20 points rise stocks look to me an
chase on weak spots" Oct. lse; JlGmAts ueAs
upward; immsdIats novsnasnts uncertain Better taks
profits on RdE.. Rubber and Pau! on strong s2ssS
Oct and General advice buy stovss pa sys
settons. there will be big declines ~ X s'oS%
proper play now for Insiders" Oct $; Judsins 80
the tapa AZ looks Tx. higher prcss all slon< the nA
Oct s: some good houses think well % Pau, aaa
Penns. Wa consider all fayoritss Ass pv.S.nss3
moderate reactous out would ishtsn up On ouls.
Oct and 10: steel common ana al our H'"s~
A. N. RIDGELY. go BROAD ST, N r.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
WANTS CONTROLLER FOR RAILROADS
Governor Folk Says Transit Companies Gould
Be Supervised on National Bank Plan.
IBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

Pennington, Mo. Oct. 1S.-In his speech here
this afternoon Governor Folk advocated the con-
tTol Of railroads by the government just ma
tonal banks are controlled by the government. He
also partially approved the city ownership idea
saving that whether It was wise or not depended
upon conditions in each particular case.
The need of more strict laws IN the state and
nation for control of public service corporations
manifest" said Governor Folk ''If there were a
controller of railroads appointed by the President,
subject 10 removal at pleasure. with absolute
TO suspend directors officials OF Interstate rail-
roads violating the law and appoint receivers to
take charge OF the road until It's operators could
furnish SUFFICIENT guarantee OF more responsible
management, the result should be TO remedy evils
now existing in railroad affairs The federal gov
eminent require license from Interstate rail-
roads subject to revocation by tho controller"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
HARVESTER COMPANY SUED.
Fifty Counts Allege Unlawful Combination
and Monopoly in Kansas.

Topeka, Kan. Oct. BIN the District Court OF
shawnes County to-day criminal proceedings were
begun by Assistant Attorney General jackson. OF
Kansas, against the International Harvester Com
pany of America. hfty counts.
The charge Ia made In ech count that the defend
ant has entered into unlawful combine ton with
the International Harvester Company of New Jer-
sey for the purpose OF preventing competition and
establishing a monopoly in the trade of harvesting
and other agricultural implements in Kansas. A
conviction means fine of from 500 to 81 OG0 each
count.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
SAYS HEARST BROKE CONTRACT.
Paper Manufacturer of Watertown, N. Y,
Makes Charge-S150OOO Saved to Editor.
nv Telerrzph TO Ths Tribune. ]


Wetsrtown, n. Y, Oct ia. d. Remington, one
of the Oldest paper manufacturers in this region
says that William Randolph Hearst a few years
ago broke a big contract which the Remington
Paper Company had to supply THE San Francisco
Examiner" with paper for five years An ironcIaa .s
agreement IL is alleged entered into at Mr..
Hearst's instigation but in two years. when the
price OF paper dropped. he intimated that he did
not want any more paper from the Remington
company.
It is said that when sthe contract was mentioned
told his attorney break it at any cost. After
long delay service was had on the editor within
this state and, preferring to settle rather than
have the TO trial. 1t is declared. he paid
the Remington company S36000 but 1t Is estimated.
saved Sll0.00O the balance Of the contract.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
AVERT MAINE LYNCHING.
Tscenty Men Driven from Jail By
Sheriff sCitb Rifles.

Presque Isle, Me-. Oct. 13.-Followins a mur-
derous assault on Miss Daisy Sloat last night.
and the Arrest OF Joseph Barker. charged with
the crime twenty young men attempted to
break into the local jail. with the avowed inten-
ton of taking Barker out and lynching him.
This Sheriff and his assistant kept the crowd at
hav with rifles and the men finally dispersed.
Miss Sloat, who is twenty years of age. was
haeten about the head and Is In q serious con-
dition Great excitement prevails in ths town