davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-25
Anti Japanese Sentiment in Cal
ifornia Growing and Is Strong
Against Chinese
BOYCOTT IS NOW THREATENED
Ambassador Wright Disclaims Any
knowledge Of the Feeling and In
formation Is from Newspa-
pers.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.--The large
arrivals OF Japanese In San Francisco
recently have resulted In popular dis
approval on the part of the community,
and especially the laboring classes. Con-
siderable resentment has been shown
and threats OF violence against them
Is suggested II the influx is not dis
continued. This information has been
telegraphed to the department at Wash
ington and turned over to Ambassador
Wright. With the brief communication
from Ambassador Wright. inclosing
newspaper clippings, showing the strong
feeling OF resentment against the Jap
anese, commenting on the anti-Japanese
sentiment In California, the state de-
partment has nothing to indicate that
the feeling EXISTS. Fears are expressed,
however, that the persistent aggitation
against the steady stream Of japanese
arriving in San Francisco may result
In an anti American boycott in Japan
that win dwarf in magnitude the in
jury inflicted on American trade in the
Orient by the boycott in China.
There has been an alarming increase
Of japanese laborers in the state the
past month, and in fact, all over the
Pacific Northwest, and the opposition
to them is creating stronger feeling
than was manifested against the Chi
nese during the Dennis Kearney re-
gime, and there seems to be no doubt
but considerable trouble will ensue, un.
less governmental action is taken by
congress this winter to stop the fast
increasing influx Of Japanese.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-25
Relief Train With Provisions Sent
Out for Snow Bound
Passengers.
TRAINS ARE UNABLE TO MOVE
Snow Plows Have Been Sent to the
Front to Relieve the Situation
and Relieve the Block
ade.

DENVER, Oct. 24.-The Rock Island
railroad today sent out relief train
bearing food for the l,l00 passengers
who are snow-oound on the three trains
at Limon. Colby and Genoa There is
plenty of coal and considerable food Is
aboard and the passengers are taking
the situation in good humor with no
danger of starvation. No freight trains
have been moved during the past three
days, and considerable freight designed
for Pacific coast merchants is delayed.
Snowplows have been sent to the front
to raise the blockade, but both pas
senger and freight business is tied up.
All passenger trains on the Union
Pacific have been tied up at Cheyenne,
Wyoming, and Sidney, Nebraska Huge
banks of snow have blown over the
tracks at these points and have sue
cessfully resisted the efforts of the
snowplows. There is no suffering among
the passengers. 1t is expected that the
blockade will be raised tomorrow and
the passenger trains, at least, will be
able to move. The Burlington and the
and Southern roads are snow
bound in eastern Wyoming and west
ern Nebraska.
Snow has ceased falling in Colorado
and Wyoming. 1t covers the ground at
depths varying from 20 inches to six
feet. A gale is blowing which is drift
ing the snow badly. All railroad lines
in the two states are blockaded. and it
may be two days before trains can be
moved and at least week before the
regular schedule will be resumed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-25
INSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE.
Salt Lake Chief of Police Acquitted Of
Charge.

SALT LAKE, Oct. "a. Chief Of Po-
lice Sheets was released today by the
district court at the close Of a pre-
liminary examination on cnarge of
compounding a felony in connection
with the McWhirter case in which Nc
Whirter Bros. were bmcoed out Of $lO,-
900 by means Of a "fake" raid on a
poker game. The Judge held that the
evidence was insufficient to warrant
binding the chief over to the grand
jury for trial.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-25
Situation in Russia is Constantly
Growing Serious.
TERRORlSTs BEING ARRESTED
Socialists Have Withdrawn Their Proc
(. lamation for General Strike in
Cities and Towns Houses
Are Searched.

WARSAW, Oct. 25.-Wholesale ar
rests and domiciliary searches still con-
tinue in all the principal cities. The
police, aided by the troops are grad
ually running down all former terror
lists. The situation is growing more
serious every day. The authorities are
preparing to vigorously stamp out the
slightest disturbances. Owing to the
postponement Of the execution Of cer-
tain terrorists, the socialists have with
drawn their proclamation for a genera
strike.
Word received from Lodi this after
noon is to the effect that the police
searched l4S houses. Doctors lawyers
and business men to the number of 10
were arrested.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-25
ASTORIA, OREGON, THURs DAY. OCTOBER 25, J
ROLLING MILLS EXPLOSION.
Seven Men Killed and Two Reported
Fatally Injured.

JOHNSTON, Pa, Oct. 24.-The Of
fetal statement Of the manager Of the
Cambria Steel Company relative to the
explosion in the mill, says that as q
result Of the explosion seven men are
dead and two painfully injured, but not
fatally. The exact cause Of the ex-
p,osion Is no. known, bu. !s supposed
to have been caused by gas fired by
putting of the blast. All Of the men
found had lamps in proper trim. showing
that the accident was not caused by
negligence. No damage was done to
the mine and operations win be resumed
tomorrow a. usual.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-25
WON'T GO HOME.
Ute Indians Having Halleujah Time
in Wyoming.

OMAHA, Oct. 24.--Word was received
here today from the scene Of the In
dian depredations in Wyoming to the
effect that Captain G. P. johnson of
Major Grierson's staff with an orderly
and scout, overlook the Utes on Lit
tie Powder river, about forty miles
north of Gillette. It is said the In
dians absolutely refused to return to
their reservation, and declared that they
were going to Dakota, Major Grierson,
it is said, has determined to await re-
Inducements before trying to force the
removal of the band, as cowboys report
that the Utes are holding nightly dances
and are in a mood for trouble.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-25
GUARDIAN ANGELS.
Richard Croker So Declares Tammany
And Its Leaders.

DUBLIN, Oct. 25.--In an interview
here with Richard Croker referring to
Tammany's bad reputation, says It is a
case of giving dog b bad name, and
that Ii anyone connected with the or
ganization, no matter how insignificant
his position, does anything wrong, Tam
many is blamed. Croker says ref6rmers
never did anything for New York.
Great bridges. elevated roads, and ev-
erything in the line Of development, are
the work Of Tammany He asserts that
Tammany has succeeded on Its merits,
Croker declares Tammany to be the
most democratic organization in the
world. II stands for the poor man and
stands all around for equal rights.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-25
WILL EXPOSE WRONGS.
Chicago Socialist Paper Will Be Issued
Thursday.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-The muck rake
will be welded with yigor by the Chi
cago Daily Socialist. edited by Joseph
Medill Patterson, which makes it's APP
pearance tomorrow. The first sensa-
tion will be series Of articles on girl
employees Of department stores, how
much they get, how they spend it, their
temptations and hardships 1--WE shall
have telegraph service. said Patterson,
"and follow the campaigns throughout
the country pretty closely"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-25
WILL BREAK STRIKE.
Grainhandlers' Strike to be Broken To-
morrow.

PORTLAND, Oct 25.-The Oregonian
will say tomorrow, that IT is persist
entity rmored that James Farley, strike
breaker, will come here and break the
grainhandlers' strike. At a meeting Of
the grainhandlers' union tonight, II was
decided to present a demand that all
strike breakers in the employ Of grain
exporters must be discharged as con-.
dition precedent Of the union men re-
turning to work. This was the result
Of the firing on union men last nighs
by alleged strike breakers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-25
AFTER THE POLE.
Letters Received from the Arctic Ex-
petition.

VICTORIA, Oct. 25.-Letters from
the Anglo American Arctic expedition,
dated at Point Hope. July rs, were re-
ceived here today. The letters state
that the schooner had narrow escape
from foundering during fog early in
July. The sailing master and cook re-
fused duty at Teller City and only
came aboard when threatened with irons
on the revenue cutter Thetis.
The ice IL reported heavy this year.
but explorers are hopeful Of being able
to reach the proposed winter quarters
at Prince Albert Land.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-25
STOCK SECURED.
Union Pacific Controls the Baltimore
g. Ohio.

NEW YORK, Oct, 24,--The Baltimore
and Ohio stock purchased some time
ago from the Pennsylvania Railroad by
Kuhn, Loeb & Company, has, the Times
says today, been taken over in the
interest Of the Union Pacific. The stock
acquired by the Union Pacific it is stat
ed by no means represents controll-
ing interest in the Baltimore & Ohio,
but It is sufficient to give the inter-
ests identified with the Union Pacific an
important voice in the management Of
the Baltimore \ Ohio.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-25
AMERICAN SUGAR COMPANY.
Demurrers Filed to Indictments Against
the Company.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.--Representa-
tives Of the American Sugar Company
today filed demurrers to the indictments
recently found by the grand jury
against the company on charges of ac-
cepting rebates on sugar shipments.
Counsel for the company declared that
the crime alleged to have been COM
mitted took place before the Elkins law
went into effect.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-25
USUAL OCCURRENCE.
Another Trainwreck on the Pennsylvan-
la Railroad.

PITTSBURG, Oct. "a. Running at q
speed of fifty miles an hour, the fast
train between Cleveland and Pittsburg
on the Pennsylvania railroad was side
swiped by freight train near Bell
vue station today and five trainmen in
iured, none fatally A score Of pas
sengers were cut by flying glass.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-25
HoAR's ILLNESS CRITICAL.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 24-Con-
gressman Rockwell Hoars illness today
is critical. He has neuralgia Of the
head.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-25
CHICAGO AMERICANS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24--President Muir
ply Of the Chicago National Baseball
club today became the controlling own
er Of the Chicago Americans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04

Boys blue serge and fancy worsted
two-piece suits; perfectly tailored;
for dress or outing wear; finely
lined; sizes to 16; broken sizes
I from our heavy spring selling; $3.50
and $400 values, $780,. Il.
Children's suits in Buster Brown and
sailor effects; trimmed with silk
braid hand embroidered emblem on
sleeve; smartly tailored and made
from all wool blue, black and fancy
gray worsteds; homespuns, cheviots
r2@and cassimeres. Ages 211a to 10.
From $2.45 to $3.50.
Young mems spring topcoats; light
gray and tan covert; imported serge
lining; the new form fitting styles;
sizes 33 to SO. Saturday, $500
to $12.5O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
Sterling Values in Mems Furnishing Goods

Imported web suspenders; plain or
fancy silk elastic weaves; an i'm
mense assortment Of buckles; cantab
or leather ends; SOC values. Satur-
day only CSC. ~'- .~.
Saturday special white vest sale; $50
vests from the finest vest factories in
the country in linen, crash and wash
fannels; plain or fancy designs;
worth to $3.50 Saturday, $3.50. :
Saturday Special 1000 dozen men $
15c four-ply collars; 25 different
styles, Sc. . Is ,-:. y. 7as
Mems half hose in imported fancy Isle
thread and finest Egyptian cotton, at
tractive patterns nlaco foot; SOC
values. Csc. ...s.t...I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
STEEL TRUST SWATS
ITS ZINC BROTHER
Journal Special Service.

New York, May 1.-The United
States Steel corporation-the steel trust
is behaving very badly toward its
metallic brother, the New Jersey Zinc
corporation the zinc trust. Free trad
ers swear that the tariff is the foster,
mother of the trust. Yet the steel
trust, forgetting they were Matched in
the same incubator, is taking advantage
of the tariff to punch it's younger
brother, the zinc trust in the eye.
Two steamers, the Tampico and the
Ohio have arrived at Baltimore from
Rotterdam with 1900 tons Of spelter,
which was exported from this country
originally. The steel trust has recently
placed suborders on the continent for
spelter which was exported from here
in October and December last. Thereby
the steel trust puts money in it's pocket.
Since the zinc was exported it's cost
has risen on this side Of the Atlantic
and has fallen on the other side The
cost today to land American zinc from
Europe is around 51a cents pound,
whereas the ruling price for zinc in
New York is sos to 6.15 cents pound
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04

Tastes vary in most things, but not
when it comes to Pickwick Rye It
pleases the most fastidious. Most good
dealers sell it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
The Right Kind Of Boys Clothing

Boys two-piece suits, sizes 8 to IT;
either in plain double breasted or !
Norfolk style; plain or knicker-
booker trousers; in the finest fabrics
Of worsteds, Scotches and tweeds;
thoroughly shower proof and moth
proof; lined with heavy, double TIA
liam cloth; silk sewed; pants with
tapped seams; suits worth to $3.50.
Special, $3.50. r.
Young gentlemen s three garment suits
made from worsteds, cheviots and
unfinished fabrics; either peg top or
plain trousers; thoroughly rein
forced fronts; natty, stylish mod
els, 1915.
Boys black shirtwaists, 35c and SOC
values, Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04

Mems summer negligee shirts in light
or dark madras, cheviot and fancy
percale; plain or pleated bosoms; at
tached or detached cuffs, choice
$3.50 values. On sale Saturday, ST..
Stylish silk neckwear, in plain or fancy
colors; beautiful figured designs in
four-in-hands' and graduated string
ties. 25c to Soc.
The celebrated Deishler union suits for
men; pearl buttons; French neck,
$3.50 values. Special for Saturday
Is, only 79c.
Spring and summer weight >balbriggan
underwear full sizes; drawers with
double seat; 75c values. Special for
Saturday, soc. 49, ".'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04

Mems and boys canvas shoes and OK
fords; the ideal hot weather footwear;
all sizes, either in white or colors-
$3.50 to $3.50. 49,. ~ = :.
Boys box calf blucher shoes half dou BILE.
oak sole; strictly solid, inside and outs
sizes 1912 to So. Saturday, $1.75.
Mems and youths tennis shoes in OK
fords; black or white canvas tops;
double strength gum rubber soles-
49c and CSC. ...>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04

The Bardwe hat for Of gntee taste designs
latest coorng hat for every that does give per
feet satisfaction. A $500 hat for $3.50. +=.~s
John stetson soft and stiff hats showing variety Of tn
latest shapes and coorings this famous $3.50
Double telescope soft hats the latest wrinkle for tn
dresser Showing individuality both blocks
~ ings. Saturday, $500 ..e"E Ia
r. y .
Model Warranted hat soft and stiff styles all the
blocks drummed leather swea perfectly trimmed regular $
value Special $1.9O.
For Saturday Specia500 Of the latest blocks and coorng
both soft stiff hats hats that reliably made; full eahe
and worth to 5000. Saturday, $1.QO.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-24
School Notes.

The Baccalaureate address will be
delivered in the City Opera House,
Sunday evening, May q, by DR.. A. j.
Ladd, Professor of Education of the
State University. The following is a
statement from President Merriield's
letter concerning the man: 81 am
sure that you will be pleased with DR..
Ladd both as a man and as a speaker.
He has had long experience as a
college professor in n of the Michi-
gan colleges, and last year took his
degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the
University of Michigan" This will
be a union service in which both pas
tors will lake part. The general pub
lie is cordially invited. $3.50 P. NJ.
The Commencement Exercises of the
Hope State High School will be held
in the City Opera House, Friday ave-
ming, June l, 1906. This is a strong
and promising class and one of which
any institution can be proud. Three
members of this class, namely, Edna
Gray, Kate Carleton and Emma Sings
by will teach school the ensuing year,
John Baldwin will enter the State
University, taking up his regular col
lege course. and Jessie White and
Florence Link will enter some higher
institution of learning. The COM
mencement address will be delivered
by Prof. Jno. Gillette of Valley City
State Normal.
The Grade Entertainment will occur
Monday evening, May %, in the City
Opera House, under the management
of Misses Gilmore, Larson, Little,
Carpeter and Odney. This program
will be entertaining and instructive.
The program of all these exercises
occurs in this issue.
The Eight Grade Promotional Ex-
ercises will be given Tuesday evening
May %, 1906, in the opera house.
There are eleven members in this class
and will greatly increase the high
school next year.
There will be given the senior class
a public reception, May 81, 1906, in
the high school auditorium to which
the general public is invited. This
reception will be given under the
auspices of the high school proper.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-24
WILLOW LAKE SCHOOL

The following pupils in School No 2
had perfect spelling lessons last
week.
Edith Dodd, Willie Carlson, Delbert
Farr, Freddie Johnson, Albert Nybo,
Ella Carlson, Helga Nybo, Carl Nybo,
Hilda Carlson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-24
CROP LAND.

We usually have on hand good
land at reasonable prices that
can be bought with small cash
payment and the balance on the
crop payment plan.
BROWN & DANsK1N,
AtFirst National Bankof Hope
North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-24

"FAIRVIEW" is the name of
a little Western magazine pub
lished at Tacoma, Wash, by the
Fairview Pub. Co. It is a Mag
zine of Good Nature for Saints.
Sinners and U.s. containing
breezy Western stories, comment
on some patent truths, and is a
clear echo of the call of the great,
wonderful West. Fifty cents a
year; after June 1, $1.OO. Sample
copies, 10 cents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-24

GLOW Girls Study. B. Mcdonald
Jennie Fraser Ehred
'"The Vision Beautiful" ..Longfellow
Emma Sussex
''Valse Caprice''.. ......... .........
Mildred Grace Danskin
"Daffodils".. Wordsworth
Ada Lambert
'King Robert of Sicily. .Longfellow
Grace Letitia Curry
"Valse by Chopin. ......
Ada Helen Wilcox
Address to the Graduating Glass;.
Supt. w. G. Slater
Presentation of Diplomas
Mr.. B. Kraabel, Pres. of School Board
Chorus. .."Good Night.
Eighth Grade
GRADE PROGRAM
Song hip-Poor-Will .........
Recitation. ia Difference..........
Earle Jefferson
"Butterhy Drill"
Instrumental Duet
Wayne Milligan and Blanche Warner
Recitation
Ralph Klovstad
"Little Boy Blue & Bo-Peep Drill'..
Solo,. thine to go to Sleepy Lan"'
Gladys Philip
Recitation. ."Pillow Fights"........
Floyd Reynolds
Dumb Bell Drill.
Reading. "Daisy's Faith"..........
Grace Hazlett
Cradle Songs of Nations in Costumes:
German, Norwegian, Japanese,
Indian, Negro, American.
FIRST GRADE
Donald Warner, Geneva Lang.
Lloyd Sussex, Hildegarde Usselman,
Rozella Beckerjeck, James Meader,
Charlie Curfman, Emma Curfman.
SECOND GRADE
Zelma Moores, William Hanley,
Jamie Iseminger, Doris Tillotson,
Percy Olson, William Bowen, Grace
Lunding, Annie Meader.
THIRD GRADE
Floyd Johnson, Frank Gullup, IRA
Clutter, Ralph Kraabel, Della Dor
rance, Esther Bowling, Wava Bailey,
George Sussex, Ralph Klovstad,
Edna Jones, Frank Meader, Esther
Donahue, Sibyl Wamberg.
FOURTH GRADE
Grace Hazlett, Ethel Couron, Gladys
Hhilip, Marion White.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
Woman Manager IA Years.

Seldom It is. indeed, that n man will
continue for IA consecutive years to
carry the responsibility of Western
Union telegraph office in one city,
and more seldom still 1t is, when a
woman can command this distinction.
But such is the record established by
Mrs. Fred Houser, we'll known In this
city as local agent for the Western
Union. Fourteen years ago the West
ern Union removed from the railroad
office and established itself in pri-
vate office. Since that day, the office
has been under the proficient man.
agement of Mrs. Houser who today
completes the long service and turns
the office over to her successor, Miss
Nell DePeatt, who arrived this morn
ing. Five months vacation Is all that
has been allowed Mrs. Houser these
long IA years. But overwork has
caused her to resign and in response
to that resignation the Western Unlor
today has in this city the successor tt
Mrs. Houser.-La Grande Observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
Complaint for wcnaha Reserve.

Mayor Frank Jackson returned
yesterday from North Yakima, where
he and II. c. Bryson OF Walla Walla,
had gone to explain to Congressman
Jones the conditions regarding the
government regulations of pasturing
sheep in the Wenaha reservation. At
n meeting held In Pendleton last
spring the sheepmen and cattlemen
met and the range was segregated to
the satisfaction of those who wanted
to use It. and while the number of
sheep and cattle to be pasturcd was
limited as regards numbers, both the
sheepmen and cattlemen conformed
with the regulations made and paid
the amount per head for pasturgae.
The sheep and cattle pastured in the
mountains this summer came out In
excellent shape, better, in fact than
for years but now comes the word
that the number of sheep 10 be pas
tured on stated area must be reduced
90 per cent This the shecpmcn In
this county consider unnecessary, and
Il was for the reason Of explaining ia
Congressman Jones that Mr.. Jackson
and Mr. Bryson went to Yakima. The
claim really is that the sheepmen are
being Disseminated against in favor
OF the cattlemen, which the former
claim to be an injustice to them An
authorized agent from the interior de-
partment at Washington is expected
out west very soon, and the question
will be put to him so plainly that JUS
tice must be done to both Sides
Dayton Courier Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-17
Artesian Well at La Grande.

An artesian well to supply the wants
of the railroad yards and to fill the
tanks of all engines. is the plan of the
O. r. e n. company. In order to Sc
cure this excellent water supply, the
o. r. & n. has entered into a contract
with Miller & West of Prosser, Wash,
well known well diggers, to bore an
artesian well. The contractors arrived
in the city yesterday morning and by
this evening will have their well dig
ging machine in place and in working
order.
The contract calls for a well eight
inches in diameter and 1000 feet In
depth. 1t is the hope of the diggers,
that before reaching the required
depth, an artcsian supply of water VIII
be reached of sufficient volume to
meet the wants of the company.
When a stream of sufficient volume
has been reached. 1t will be harnessed
and piped to every portion of the new
round house, places in the yards, and
to the water tanks, where engine tanks
can be filled. The plan is big
scheme and IL successful, will guaran'
tee an abundance OF pure water fol
the yards.
BY tomorrow morning the work o,
| digging will begin In earnest ant
from then on the contractors will bt
anxiously awaiting the sudden spou
of water that tells of an arteslar
spring,
The contractors are digging for tn,
we'll at n point about so feet east o
the east end of the new round house
ned round house.-La Grande OBJ
| server.