davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-29
Wheatgrowers Meet Tomorrow.

Another meeting of the Inland En-
pre Wheatraisers' association, will be
held here tomorrow, and like the
other sessions the meeting will be
held in the rooms of the Commercial
association. New members will be
allowed to sign the association rules
and other business transacted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-29
VIII Serve Jail SENTENCES.

Sam Wack wack and John Mitch
ell, two Umatilla Indians. were
brought up from Portland yesterday
by a deputy United States marshal.
They have been sentenced to serve
three and six months respectively in
the county jail for taking liquor upon
the reservation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-29
To st. Vincent's HospitaI.

W. H. Nolan, of the o. r. & n.
supply department in this city, was
taken to st. vincent's hospital at Port
land last night with an attack of ty-
phoid fever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-29
Repairs on Mission Warehouse.

Manager VIII Moore, of the Pacific
Coast Elevator company, has a crew
of men at work this week placing a
new foundation under the Immense
warehouse of the company at that
place in preparation for harvest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-29
Barley Harvest VIII Begin.

Barley harvest in the northwest
part of the county will be several days
later than in the southern part of the
county, where the harvest is now in
progress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-29

All. the men employed in the e. j..
McNeely G. Co, West Side Lumber
company and Pacific Shingle company
shlngle mills at Tacoma, have struck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-29
SMALL BARN BURNED.
Pearson & johnson of Juniper, Are
the Losers

Pearson C Johnson, the sheepmen,
recently lost small barn through
fire. 1t was located on their ranch
near Juniper and burned to the
ground several days ago. The loss
sustained was between $500 and s400,
a portion of which was covered by in
surance in a company represented by
Moorhouse & Hamilton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-29

All the news all the time in the East
Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-29

Daily East oregonian by carrier
only 15 cents a week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-29
ANGLERS ORGANIZE
BYLAWS WE'RE READ AND
KEES CHOSEN TREASURER.

Other Offices Already Had Incum-
bcnts-Mastcr Fish Warden Asks
support OF Association for "a Bill
Association Appointed a Committee
on Legislation-Commit Also Ap-
pointed to Solicit New Members
Amount Charged for Dues Estab-
lished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-29

US WHEN BUYING A SUIT OF
CLOTHES. AS WE ARE GIVING
SOME EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
VALUES IN TWO AND THREE
PIECE SUITS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
BUYS TICKET FOR BALL
STAUBACH'S LARGE SALE
D. G. Reid Yesterday Secured Fifty
Tickets for the PoIiceman's Ball
Which Is to Take Place in Coliseum
October 25.

"How'd'ye do. Mr.. Reid said Off
Ger George Staubach, as he walked in
to the Second National bank yester-
day.
why, hello, George" returned the
former Richmond financier, who is
now in the city on a short visit. How
is everything, George"
Just fine, Mr. Reid.
Glad to hear it, George"
You struck Richmond at good
time this fall Mr.. Reid"
..How's that, George"
why, we are just preparing for our
annual ball, and expect you to be
there.2
THAT is right; have you reserved
me any seats?"
Yes, fifty of the best in the Colise-
um, will that be enough?'
Just right laughed Mr. Reid.
Lets see, the tickets sell for fifty
cents each, isn't that correct?"
Make you the fifty for $25 Mr..
Reid, and OFFICER Staubach took the
crisp notes and ''Richmond's friend"
went smiling on his way, to greet nu-
merous persons who were waiting to
see him.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
RUNAWAY IS RETURNED
CARL VOSS NOW AT HOME
Younqster Who Left the City in Pref
erence to Studying German, is Glad
to Get Back-Was Located at Gin
cinnati by Howard Meyers.

Carl Voss, the fifteen-year-old boy,
who ran away from his home last
Monday all because he had to go to
school and study German, has return
ed, and all was rejoicing at the Voss
home at 337 North 21st street yester-
day.
The Voss boy was found in Cincin-
natl by Howard Meyers, who is a
friend of the family and who had gone
to the Queen City to search for the
lad. Meyers had searched all over
the city for the boy and had almost
given up in despair. when he was
standing on street corner and his
eyes fell upon small boy who pass
ed by. Meyers was pretty sure of
the boys identity and when he had
overtaken him he found that his guess
was right. The boy was very glad to
see some one from Richmond. and i'm
expressed his willingness
to return home. He had a job in
in a button factory, but as
he did not like the work he set out in
search of another position. He was
on this mission when he was appre-
hended by Meyers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
SLEEP ON TRACK
AND ARE KILLED
Two Young Men Run Over by
c., H. & D. Train Near
College Corner.
ONE LIVED FOR 2 HOURS
THEY HAD BEEN ATTENDING
THE HAMILTON FAIR AND
WERE ON THEIR WAY HOME
ENGINEER DIDN'T SEE THEM.

College Corner, Oct. ). (SpL Ll-How-
ard Howe, aged % years, AMI Luther
Sheppard, aged 20 years, were run
over and killed by fast c., II. & d.
mail train this morning near here
The train was stopped after the ac-
cident, and backed up, when the two
young men were put on and carried
to their homes in this city. Howe
was killed instantly, while Sheppard
lived for two hours, although he did
not regain consciousness.
The two young men were returning
from the Hamilton fair, and had rid
den on the train as far as Oxford,
where they got off and started to
walk the rest of the distance. When
they were but a few miles from this
place they sat down on the tracks
and soon fell asleep. The approach
OF the mail train was not heard by
them and they were not seen by the
engineer of the locomotive. The
jar of passing over the bodies was
felt in the engine, which was stopped
and backed to the scene of the trag
edy.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
AN UGLY CHARGE
AGAINST W|NGATE
Aged Editor of SheIbyviIIe Ac-
Cused of Being Knight of
Golden Circle.
CONFESSION OF VETERAN
SECRET OF TWO SCORE YEARS
is REVEALED SHOWING A PLOT
WHICH WOULD HAVE MEANT
EXECUTION AT TIME.

c. c. Lyon, in his paper, the Shell
byville Republican publishes a high
ly sensational story, in which he says
that John J. Wingate, the well known
politician and editor was connected
with the traitorous organization of
knights of Golden Circle"
The published story in part says:
s.That John J. Wingate was a ring
leader in the knights of the Golden
Circle has been revealed by sworn
statement made by James l.. Capp,
Civil war veteran.
A new light has been turned upon
circumstances which for more than
forty years have been yelled in mys-
terry.
1T has remained for one Shelby
vile man to unburden himself of
secrets that have been locked in his
breast for more than two score
years.
Suspicious that have been af1oat in
Shelby County since the. days of the
great Rebellion are now confirmed.
IF the statements of James l..
Capp are true, John j. Wingate
stands convicted of being a traitor to
his country and the prime mover in
plot against the government, which,
if the facts had been proven at the.
time. would have resulted in his ex
ecution by the government.
In sworn statement last night,
Mr. Capp makes highly sensational
charges against Mr. Wingate. At the
same time he duplicates himself with
one of Wingate's most daring moves
the theft in 1868 of 40 government
riues from the armory of the House
Guards which at that time was locat-
ed in the DR. Robins building in this
city.
.Capp does not spare himself nor
try to mitigate his own crime. l be-
lieve that it is time that the truth
about the theft of those guns and the
inner workings of the Knights of the
Golden Circle should be known said
he last night Through the inf1u-
ence of Wingate / was made the
scape goat and was charged with hav
ing engineered that plot and / was
by the Federal Grand Jury
and tried on Wingate's testimony. |
was acquitted.
In the trial of that case / was not
placed on the witness stand. conse-
quently my story of the affair was
never made public. By having me
indicted Wingate turned suspicion
from himself l now want to tell the
TO do so | am compelled to- charge
that John ]. Winsate was the real
iastigator of the plot. His connec-
ton with the Knights of the Golden
Circle was clearly proven by it.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
Lynn Man Makes Defense Qt
His Action in Bringing His
Wife to DR.. HazIitt.
PEOPLE CENSURING HIM
-fANY OF HIS NEIGHBORS SAY
HIS WIFE WOULD NOT HAVE
DIED HAD SHE BEEN GIVEN
MEDICAL ATTENTION.

large number of people at Lynn
are criticising l. j. Parker for bring
ing his wife to this city and allow
ing her to take treatment of Mrs DR..
Hazlitt, who conducts a sanitarium
on West Fifth street. Those in Lynn
who have been censuring Mr.. Parker
say that he should never have al
lowed his wife under the care of a
woman, who refuses to give drugs.
Several have said that Mrs. Parker
would not have died had she been
given medical attention in the early
stages of her Illness.
Mr.. Parker resenting these state
ments has written letter TO the edi-
tor of the Lynn Herald in which he
says:
Mr. Editor
| wish to say to the people if there
ing my wife to Richmond for treat
ment. | pledged myself before God
and man that | would love and pro-
tect as long as life lasted. l did my
best to fulfill this promise regardless
of cost and there were three good and
true Odd Fellows stood by me. There
was one doctor here told me that he
could not cure her and no one else
could. and doctors in Richmond told
me the same but Mrs. DIR. Hazlitt of
Richmond took her give her board
and nursed her for $40 a week, charg-
ed nothing for her treatments and
had her improved all time and | be-
1ieve would have cured her if she had
not have taken the grip: she had cur
ed cases worse than my wife'S: cures
cancer. hump back. cripples. this is
the only case | known of her loosing
She woud not let my wife suffer any
pain. S25 would not have gotten any
better care than she got for $40 per
week: If she moved day or night
there was from one to three at her
side: they gave her heaven 10 go
to, heaven in nothing lacking: a
mother would not treat an infant
child as good as my wife was treat
ed: she was n mother and the rest.
brother and sister to my wife and
true Christian people. | did all |
could. and they did more than any
one else could do for her and | can
never pay for the trouble to them"
l. J. Parker
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
WILLIAM LONGMAN
. GETS APPO|N NTMENT
Dayton and Western Motor
man to Succeed Chas. SUIT
ton as PatrOIman.
is A WELL BUILT MAN
NAMED NO ONE TO FILL VA
cANCY ON BOARD OF POLICE
COMMISS SSIONERS.

William H. Longman, 1 Iepupncan,
living at 431 Richmond avenue, was
appointed by the Police Commission
ers last night, to succeed Charles Sut-
ton, who resigned to take position
on a southwestern railroad. He will
be assigned October 18th, to District
No. 10, which covers all of the South
Side. Longman has weight of 100
pounds ,and is good strong man. He
has been motorman on the local city
and interurban cars for number of
years and is now employed in that po-
sion on the d. & w. traction lines.
Many applications were considered.
No person has as yet been appoint
ed by the governor to fill the vacancy
in the Police Commissioners, made by
the resignation of c.. w. Merrill, who
is now president of the Board of Pub
lie Works. There does not seem to
be anyone who knows, or has an init
nation as to who will be appointed,
and the matter hangs uncertainty in
the air.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
President May Change First
Instructions Which Were
Given a Week Ago.
TO KEEP DOWN EXPENSES
1T is BELIEVED THAT SuFFf-
GENT NUMBER OF SOLDIERS
ARE ALREADY ON THEIR WAY
TO HAVANA.
IPublishers' Press

Washington, Oct. 5.-The presiderx
has under consideration modiflca.
tion of his instructions OF week ago
directing the sending OF six thousand
troops to Cuba.
He believes that the marines and
blue Jackets should be sufficient for
every present requirement. after tho
arrival of the troops on the trans
port Sumner. They number 1000
and will reach Havana in few days.
Secretary Taft will be communicate
ed with. and If his views are in ac-
cord with those of the president. an
order will be issued. directing certain
of the toops included in the mobiliza-
ton order to remain at their posts.
Others that have moved on Newport
News may be held there for a time
pending further developments.
At the suggestion of the president
Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte pre-
pared diagram showing the dispos-
ition of marines in Cuba. 1t was this
map. which was a center of interest
at the cabinet meeting today that
forced the conviction that for peo-
pie who were gracefully laying down
arms. the Cubans were amply guard.
ed and property rights fully protect.
ed.
According to this map the discrip-
tion of the marines is as follows.
Camp Havana. 404; Havana City.
30; Pima. 500: Cienfueges, 1875: Spir-I
titus. 142: Principe. 100. The Blue
jackets are disposed of as follows.
Constutia, so: Nuevitas, so; Sagua
La Grande, 80.
There is no increased expense
caused to the government by the ex-l
ira duty that has been placed upon
the navy through the Cuban trouble.
But the placing of regular troops on
war footing is an increased ex-
pense. and the pay for transport SER
vices will be quite heavy II the regu-
lars called out are to embark for
Cuba.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
LOCAL CARRIERS
WILL USE HORSES
No Request Has Been Sent
from Richmond Office for
the Use of Auto.
MACHINES BEING TESTED
If RURAL CARRIERS WANT TO
USE THE NEW METHOD THEY
CAN DO so, BUT THEY MUST
SPEND THEIR OWN MONEY

While the postoffice department
will permit rural carriers to use au-
tomobiles in serving their routes in
those sections where the topography
and conditions of the roads render the
use practicable at all seasons of the
year, the department does not intend
to furnish automobiles to rural car
riers, but carriers who desire to use
automobiles in serving their routes
may provide them at their own ex-
pense.
In connection with the recent tests
made by authority of the department
tomobiles for the use of rural car
rfers in serving their routes, state
ments have appeared in newspapers
to the effect that the postoffice de-
partment has had constructed ma
chine especially adapted to this
work and that, if the experimental car
proves successful. it will supply them
as fast as possible to all carriers.
Upon inquiry at the department by.
carriers who desire to use automo-
biles it was learned that the automo-
biles used in the test were not con-
by the department, nor at its
instance nor suggestion. but were fur
nished by company which manufac-
tured the machines and upon whose
request the tests were authorized
Inquiry at the rural delivery de-
partment of the local postoffice re-
veals the fact that no orders for au-
tomobiles have been sent in as yet
for use from the Richmond office.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING
Ellwood Morris Appointed at Head o.
Committee to Cooperate with
City Officials.

At the meeting of the Civic League
which was held in the Garfield school
various reports were read showing
what the league had accomplished in
the way of civic Improvement in the
past few years.
Mrs. Julia W. Clark, Prof. n. c.
Heironemous and Mrs. NJ. F. John
son read reports from their commit
tees. A special committee with Ell.
wood Morris at the head was appoint
ed to work in cooperation with the
various city officials, in the carrying
on of civic improvements which the
League has under consideration.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
ARRESTED ON A
BRIBERY CHARGE
David Hecht, Member of
State Pharmacy Board
Sold Questions.
CAUGHT BY CLEVER RUSE
DRUGGIST PORTER OF WlNCHES-
TER WAS OFFERED ENTIRE
LIST OF QUESTIONS HE HAD
TO ANSWER FOR s12o.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. s., (Spl)-
David Hecht, Evansville member of
the state board of Pharmacy was ar
rested tonight on charge of solicit
ing a bribe Prior to the last exam
ination of druggists for state licenses
there was good reason TO believe that
leak had occurred somewhere and
it was determined to investigate by
getting druggist to correspond with
+; ;certain members.
Druggist Porter of Winchester
wrote to Hecht saying that he had
failed to get d license and unless he
succeeded in doing so at subse-
,ouent examination he would be com
PEELED to hire a prescription clerk.
Hecht answered the letter inviting
Porter to come to Evansville. Porter
'replied that he could not convenient
~ do so and the correspondence was
continued till Hecht offered to sell
. the list of questions for the next ex-
'amination for s120, saying if the mon
ey was sent him, the list would be
sent by return mail.
The correspondence was laid be-
fore Governor Hanly and he commun-
icated at once with the prosecutor or
Randolph county and Hecht was IN
dicted at the session, whish CLOSED
last night 1t does not appear that
there was any reason to suspect
Hecbt of having sold the question
but he fell into the trap that was
laid to catch any one on the board,
who was open to bribe.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
IS MINERS LOSE LIVES
TERRIFIC GAS EXPLOSION
Three Mangled Bodies are Already
Recovered from the Dutchman Coal
Mine Near Blossomburs, New Mex
ico.

Denver. Colo, Oct. 5.-As a result
of terrific gas explosion in the
Dutchman coal mine, at Blossomburg,
\. NJ, five Miles from Ration, today,
10 miners have undoubtedly lost
their lives.
Up to 3 O'Clock this afternoon the
reports state that three horribly man
gled bodies have been taken from the
workings. near the shaft. One of
the bodies was that of John Berry,
mine foreman The other two bod
les have not been identified.
1t has been impossible 10 penetrate
the workings to any extent because
of the density and deadly nature of
the gas, and il may be days before all
of the dead are recovered
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
A COMP ACT MADE
BY BOTH SIDES
Democrats and Republicans
in Rush County to Stand
For Reform.
CLEAN ELECTION ASSURED
COUNTY COMMITTEES SIGN AN
AGREEMENT SETTING FORTH
WHAT MUST NOT BE DONE
ELECTION DAY.
CLEAN ELECTION ASSURED
= = q q . . . . . . . . .

| ,Rushville, October 5. (SpD-The
Rush county Republicans and Demo
cratic central committees may have
different views as to the policies of
their respective parties in county and
state, but they have united on one
proposition-clean elections, and to
this end the executive committees of
each county organization have enter
ed into the ''clean election agree
ment' which will govern the coming
contest. In part the agreement fol
lows:
For the purpose of preventing the
corruption of the ballot and the vio-
county, Indiana. at the general cleo
ton on November 9th, 1906, and to
the end that the coming campaign
may be free of all things offensive,
to good morals, we, the chairman.
vice chairman, secretary and treas
urer of the county central commit
tee all candidates for office, whose
names are on the county ticket, the
precinct committeeman of each voting
precinct, and the members of the
committee appointed to draft this
agre ement, of the Republican and
Democratic parties of said county and
the undersigned citizens, thereof here
by enter into the following agree
rnent:
Article 1. We hereby pledge our
selves that neither of said parties nor
Central committees, nor any signer
of this agreement shall directly or in
directly, give, pay, or promise to pay
or give any money, reward or thing
of value, or give or promise TO give
any intoxicating liquor on, before or
after election day, to any voter or 9TH
er person, for the purpose of induc
ing any voter to vote for any eandi-
date, or to vote any ticket, or to re-
frain from voting, for any candidate
or ticket
This agreement shall prevent any
candidate from promising any office,
or appointment or place to any voter,
the payment of voters rent and the
payment of voters to move, going of
security by candidates for votersmor
securing of security by candidates for
voters or the loaning directly or indi-
rectly, of money TO voters, by candi-
dates.
The intent of this compact is to
purify our election, to elevate the
right of franchise and to promote the
enforcement of the election laws and
shall be constructed with such broad
and liberal intent and purpose, and
not in a narrow technical sense. Any
at done directly or indirectly by any
party to this compact which would be
in spirit a violation of the elections
laws shall be deemed a violation of
this contract. and we pledge our
selves that we will lend our indi-
viduaI support as well as the sup
port of such political parties as far
as our power will enable us to do, TO
the prosecution of any person who
shall violate any~of the election laws
with reference TO the bribery of votes
or the bribery of the election officers
in charge of such election.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
ANNUAL RECEPTION HELD
Patrons of the Garfield School Visit.
ed the Building Last Night
Music All Evening.

The annual reception to the parents
of the pupils was given last evening
by the pupils and faculty of the Gar
field school, at the building. Over
two hundred persons attended the ex-
ercises, and were shown the various
rooms and departments of the build
ing by their children and little
friends The rooms were prettily
decorated with flowers Much inter
est was expressed by the visitors in
the many pictures and works of art,
which adorn the walls and the manual
training department had its interest
ing features to many. Refreshments
we're served and music was played
during the evening.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
STUDENTS ARE DISMISSED
Smell of the Oil Made School Impos-
sibIe on South Fourth Street
Yesterday.

The residents of South 4th street,
between B and ID were in a furor yes
terday. which was all caused by the
oiling of the street, by the Good Roads
IMP. ovement Association of Cinciny
natl The pungent odors which arose
from the oiling process, hung over the
neighborhood owing to the heavy at
mosphere. The smell was so strong
that several rooms at the First Ward
school had to be dismissed. owing to
the fact that the odor of the oil per-
meated the room and made several Of
the students i'll
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
Will McGreevy Here.

Will Nc Greevy, a former Rich
mond boy, now City passenger agent
of the Rock Island railroad at Cleve-
land, O., is in the city visiting rela-
tives and friends. He will return
home tomorrow. Like numerous 9TH
er Richmond boys who have gone 10
the Rock Island system he is meet
ing with success.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
A Special for Fairbanks.

The Republican state organization
will provide special train for Vice
President Fairbanks when he makes
his tour of Indiana in the latter part
of the campaign. November /. 2,
and , are the dates selected for the
Vice Presidents speaking tour The
itinerary for the Fairbanks train
will not be announced for several
days Jet
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
WAITING TAFT'S RETURN
When He Gets Back from Cuba Pros
eeution of Standard Oil Will
Be Begun.
rPuhlishers. Press1

Washington, Oct. 5.-It is under
stood that President Roosevelt is
awaiting the return of Secretary Taft
from Cuba before he takes up the
question of prosecution against the
Standard Oil Company. The matter
of jurisdiction is bothersome prob
lem Special Counsel Kellogg and
Morrison are expected to return soon
for another conference with the Presi-
dent and Attorney General.