davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-16
Statifttibes bort Staats : Gen=
tral=6oipital fur Srriiuntse.

Der Beri9t Der Srufees o. 8.
Sebis, @li Warbin unb Geprg .. Sod
ppob unb bes Superintenbenten Or.
Geo. +. @bsnbartsr bes Central Sn.
biana SoIpital fiir Srrfnni9e fir bas
8ef96ftsiabr 1904 - 1905 an ben
@ouberneur 1T iOeben per6fsnilidt
tporbsn. Semielben entnebmen mir
folgenbe Gaten:
Sm Besinn bss Sabrss tparen 1882
patientsn In Der MnfaIt; 864 Wdnner
unb 1118 Grauen; tpdbrenb bes Sab
res purben 553 patienten aufaenom=
men unb 271 murben aIs gebeilt en!=
lafsn; l94 patisnten tarbsn. Nm
SdIufe bes Sabres maren bemnad
207O patienten In Der Mnifalt ober SO
mebr als i'm gor]ahre; bon biefen tpa-
rem 912 Mdnner unb 115S 6rausn.
Inter ben $50 nsu aufgsnommenen
patisnten tparen 13O @hdfd0iae, tuel9e
idon porber in Der Nnfalt bebanbelt
murbsn; 169 patientsn uaren our 3sit
ibrsr Nufnabme tber so Sabre alt.
Bebanbelt murben I'm 2aufe oesSabs
res 1885 patientsn = 1886 Ndnner
uno l349 Jrauer1 - ober i'm Dur9.
i9nttt tdsli& 887, ,209 Wdnnsr unb
,130.6s1 6rauen.
Sas WerbdltniB Der @sbeilten au ben
In Bebanolune befinbIi4 @stpsienen
feut f9 auf 1852 pro,ent; 1858
Pro3ent alIer Bebanbelten ffarben. Der
prosentinb Der @ebeilten bon ber
Summe Der mdbrenb bes Sabres auf=
genommenen betrdet % .242.
Heun3e6n patienten geIang es aus
Der Nnitalt au enttommen; ftinf3ebn
oerielben tpuroen uieber eingelisfsrt.
Superintendent gosnbarter besrhbi
In feinem Ysribt freubis ben our Sbat-
ia9e estuorbenea Bau zines. msiteren
ffaatli9en Srrenaipls, ba babur6 BIZ
leibsr In Der Iebtert 3eit notbmsnbie
geworoene ueberbtiroung ber @entral'
Mniialt In 3ufunft bermieben tperber
wiro. Die normale @apacitdt Der Nn'
Halt betrdst 1905 8etten. bic iebo9 in
Hotbfaue auf 1742 getten erb6bt wer
ben tann. Sbatid9lia werben abe
am S9luRe bes lssten Sa6res 12s
patienten mebr in Der Mnitalt anne
ieno als bic erb6bte @apaeita uno 25!
patienten mebr als bic Normal=@ =@apa
eitdt bstrdet. 6err gbsnbarter bant
allen bsnen. bic R9 I'm Mnnabme bel
@efeBes bemtibten, tueltes ben 8al
elmer ueiteren Mnfalt anorbnet.
Cine gan3e &eibe bon 8erbeherun
gen tpurben tpdbrenb bes lebten Sabre
In Der Nnifalt porgenommen, ouri
tpsIhe biefeIbe In fanitdrer u. T. 10
0inRat auf Der 066e bsr 3eit erbaltel
uirb.
Die batboloaiide Nbtheiluna be
Anfalt, weIbe Dor einigen Sabre1
einasri9tet purbe, fat f9 In iebs
Wetfe gut beudbrt.
| Die finan3ielIe Seite bss 8eridt
seist, bab i'm @an3sn 1907. .955. IL fti
ben unterbalt Der Mnifalt aur Ierfii
auns fanben. Bon bieier SUNNI
tpurbsn $299, ,237.79 bsraussabi, 70
bab Elm ni9t bsrbrau&ter Betrag boI
$8, ,7l7.34 perbleibt, Der nod ben ein
f9ldsi9en @eieben In ben l@,neral
Gomb Der etaats-3aiie surhdfiebt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-16

yin propbet lift in ponce,
portD gfico, aufgetau9t, Der ii9 fir
Den @panseliften Sobannes ausgibi.
Mebr als 5000 ginseborene follen ibre
9eimifGtten uno Mrbeit berIaTen unb
E6 Dem Manne angel 9Iafien boben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-16

gbanspille, Is. Npril. Die
8ef1ber Der aroBen Mepfelgdrten II,
Waibinston 8ownibip. 6arriiOn
county, propheaeien eine iebr rei&e
grnte. Der Minter bat ben 1dumen
faR feinen s9oben setban.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-16
Gntfibrnus clues 6inoes.

6arrp 6. @briiiian, 404 Norb Mlas
bama Strabe, bena9ridtigte gefern
'Ra9mittas bic pOli3ei, bab isin Sid6'
riser SObn preniiee 9eifern Morgea
um $50 oas Saus bsrlaRen babe, um
our sOnntussf9uIe su eeben uno lei
ni9t tpisosr 3urhdgstebrt. Natbem
Der Batter ale nur m6gli9en Na4fOrs
i9nngen anesfslt bate, iim ben Muf.
entbaltsort bes Rinbss ausfinbig 3u
MAIDEN, tpelds erfolslos blieben. tuanote
sr fa i4lisbli9 on bic polisei. Die
felbe telepbOnirte uno teIegrapbirte fo-
fort nod idmmtlidsn 6tabten Der
Ha9barf9aft, bon bsm ainbe mar ies
bod ni9ts aeiebsn tporben.
Die 9an3e Goree @eheimpoli3iifen
tuurbsn nit benz 5als beauftragt. Ser
8atsr, Der bon ieinsr Jrau gstrennt
lebi, na9bem feline S9eionnsstlase
9eri6tli6tli9 abgsipisien tpurbe. bers
muIlst cine @ntfa9rung bes &inbss
bon Seiten feiner 5rau. g9ir pollen
ptni9en, baB Der 8srbleib bss Rinbes
rsat balo ausfinbis ssma6t wirb.
8efunben.
Seute Bornittag erbielt Capt. Sras
bon Der @sbeim poliset elm &els9ramm.
In pel9em bic Wutter bes 3inbss ibm
mittbsilt, oafsIbe isi fi9er tn ibrsr Sb'
but. Die Sspsf9e iff in Seem Dorl
aufgsgebsn unb III ss Der pOliasi aner
fldrli1, tpie Der Sunee ober bic Ututte,
nit oemielben In Der flir3sn 3sit iei'
eefern Woraen ooribin 9elangen fonnte
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-16
2lus oeutlhen Dereinsfrei1en.

bung begleitst. bab beIdloRen tpuroe,
tn oteiem Sabre wieoerum cine dbnlide
Jeter 3li beranitnlten uno bte Roffen
osrielben aus Der 2ocaltaKe 3u be-
ffreiten.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-03-10

a business man, and for that reason
is eminently qualified to perform the
responsible duties of the Office of treas
urer of Multnomah county. He is one
of the most accurate accountants in
the state, as we'll as one of it's most
enterprising and reliable citizens.
Mr.. Ryan has been a resident of this
city for the past eighteen years, dur
ing which time he has been closely
identified with the growth and pop
ularity of one of its greatest enter
prises-the Portland General Electric
company, with which he has held
prominent place for many years. Six
teen years ago he began service with
that company, and has, by diligence,
close application to the tasks as
signed to him, and most satisfactory
performance VI uuly III every u6ldll,
acquired a position therein of great
In the event of his election, Mr..
Ryan promises the people of Multno-
nah county an honest and economical
administration of the affairs of that
important Office, and impartial SER
vice for the common interests of the
masses at all times. He has never been
Influenced by any clique or faction,
nor will he yield to such influences as
a public official. He is an honest, up
right, energetic and progressive
American citizen, with all of the
rights of sturdy independence that
hose qualifications imply.
If nominated, Mr.. Ryan will be
elected beyond the peradventure of
loubt, and he will make one of the
)est, safest and most economical
reasurers Multnomah county ever
lad
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-03-10

more brains than Chamberlain, was
Colonel" C. E. S. Wood, not a Dem
ocrat. but cross between a pluto
crat and an anarchist. inclining, ex.
cept in speech, toward plutocracy. The
main spokesman was Walter Pierce
who made his stake by standing in
with the American Book company and
selling the children out when he was
county superintendent of Umatilla
county.
These, along with Fred Holman, gas
attorney, and Killfeather, flannel
mouthed Mick" are the Democratic
party of oregon. 1t is a pitiful spec
tacle, a wondrous monstrosity, in the
land!
Judge" Crawford was chairman,
or president, or whatever you call it
AOuOuy hACW' I1C WdutS W U0 ClICulL
Judge. Senator Pierce, who has been
fiimfamming the people up there for
twenty years, wants to be reelected
senator-of course. A Dago wants to
be constable. And so on. The only
really honest men there were those
that didn't say word, and had no
principles"
What are Woods principles?
What are Holman's? What are
Pierce's? What are Wagnon's? What
are Chamberlain's?
Not one of them ever did an honest
days work in his long life, and yet
these men pretend to be great friends
of the working people. They are great
or rather, small-frauds.
About the only Democrat in the
country is Roosevelt. Pierce is a
fraud. Crawford is a fraud Wood
is fraud. Colonel Bob Miller is
a fraud. Pat Powers comes nearer
being true man than all of them put !
together.
Gearin is a good man personally, |
but he cannot be elected. Chamber.
ain is foxy talker, but he will be !
beaten by about 1900 votes. HALEY
ought to be elected, but can't be. It's
going to be Republican year, we tell !
you!
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-03-10
E. R. GILTNER FOR COUNTY
JUDGE.

The office of judge of Multnomah
county is very important official
place. 1t is especially important to
those who pay taxes; but every voter
in the county, whether he be a prop
erty owner or not, is interested in the
selection of man on whom the peo-
pie can rely in any and all emergen-
cies. 1t is an Office which may have
much to do with the general tenden-
cy to squander the peoples money;
and it may be as easily made a place
from which the peoples interests may
be carefully safeguarded.
The candidacy of Hon. r. R. Gilt
ner, prominent lawyer of Portland,
is meeting with earnest and enthusi-
astic approval throughout the county.
Having been a citizen of prominence
here for so many years, the people
know what kind of an afficial he will
make, if elected. They admire his
sturdy manhood and have confidence
in his ability.
Attorney Giltner is no doubt the
strongest candidate named as an as
pirant for that position. He is very
popular with all who know him-and
that means the greater part of the
voting population of Multnomah coun.
ty. He is entirely free from all polit-
ical ENGAGEMENTS and will serve all of
the interests of the people of the
county without fear or hope of speciai
favor. He is willing to wait for his +
reward until the people shall say:
Well done, thou good and faithful
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-03-10
THE LESSON OF 1T.

The press of the United States.
unite in condemnation of the Spring
field riots. But just such an out
break is possible here in Indianapolis.
and there is only one thing that will
prevent it whenever a cowardly or in
efficient police department comedies
with an act of negro lawlessness. That
sole preventive is a growth of public
sentiment which will discredit and dis
courage race prejudice such as
Springfield has just displayed. Men
and women of clean minds and moral
courage must summon up the resolu-
ton to disapprove incendiary utter
ances against the negro. This is a
hard and distasteful undertaking. but
1t is necessary to keep us from dis
grace. The law for black and white
is the right thing land the imperative
thing. Do not give your adherence
even by silence, to the vindictive and
irresponsible talk that condones mob.
violence to the black man.-Indianap-
oils Star.
Why possible? Yes, you should
summon up courage" but a different
Kind OF courage-the courage" to.
know that
"a mans a man
For a that, and a. that"
And, by the way, a woman's
too,
For a. that"
And the color of the hide doesn't
count for much. It's the soul that
weighs with God!
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-03-10
PORTLAND CONSOLIDATED RAIL
WAY AN IMPERIOUs TYRANT.

The Portland Consolidated Railway
people, entrenched as they are behind
million-dollar franchises through
across and upon the streets of this
city, for which they have paid moth
ing, appear finally to have reached the
conclusion that they can run over,
mangle and drag our citizens to death
with perfect IMMUNITY. In the death
of the little Chinese boy, under the
cruel wheels of one of this imperious
company's cars the other day, we have
another striking evidence of the lit
tie value they place on human life
Although, in this case, the coroner's
jury decided that employees of the
Portland Consolidated Railway Co.
were not to blame, there are many
who saw the tragedy who believe diff.
ferently. A little more care, a little
closer attention to business in
crowded street and degree more of
humanity would frequently save lives
of unfortunate people who must i'm
peril their existence by venturing upon
the streets traversed by this imperi-
GUS company's cars. But there is lit
tie doubt, judging by the number of
fatal accidents" in this city recently,
through the carelessness of that COM
pany, that car operatives of the con-
Germ have caught the sense of inhu-
man disregard for the lives of those
who travel our municipal highways
that seem to dominate the minds of
the directors of the corporation, who
appear to hold human life as a cheap
thing that may be destroyed
at every turn of the track
without fear of prosecution
The company should be mulcted
heavily for this apparently destruction
of the lives of people who have as
much right to traverse the public
streets as have its care, notwithstand-
ing their boosted franchises.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-03-10

right. They know that he is honor
able. capable, Industrious and honest.
They know, too, that he is peculiarly
fitted by education and experience for
the efficient performance of the du--
ties of that important office. Besides
having a personal advantage over his
opponents, Mr. Wrightman's geograph-
ical situation commends his candida
cy. That nomination should go to Ma
rion county-irst, because of the po-
litical geography of the location, and,
second, because Hon. Frank T. Wright
man lives there and is the best man
yet named for the office.
Mr.. Wrightman is an able, thorough
going, practical, popular gen
tleman. He is well known
throughout the state and en-
joys the confidence of hosts of friends
in every county who are working in
dustriously for his success because
they know he deserves it. He is an
able attorney-at-law, close observer,
an industrious, conscientious business
man and has proved himself to be
faithful public official, worthy of the
honor of any position of trust to which
he may aspire. He will undoubtedly
receive the nomination, in which event
his election will follow by a Roose-
veltian majority.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-03-10
ATTORNEY r. G. MORROW FOR
CIRCUIT JUDGESHIP.

The candidacy of Hon. R. G. Nor.
row, one of the leading lawyers of the
city, for the nomination for the circuit
judgeship of Department No. 2 to be
filled in this district at the forthcom-
ing election is meeting with enthusi-
astic favor and encouragement on
every hand Attorney Morrow is a
careful, successful, conscientious and
popular lawyer, and is abundantly
qualified for the responsibilities of the
position he has been induced to seek.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-03-10
RAILROAD ATTORNEYS

There is a great deal of talk in the
daily papers about letting the Port
land & Seattle railroad in. but the
fact is, as everybody knows who has
examined the subject, the project is
blocked in the courts. Judge Frazer
has practically decided in favor of the.
dog-in-the-manger company; the case
may go to the supreme court; it NAV
hang fire for one, two, three, five or
Ten years; simply because the Judges
give too much heed and leeway to,
corporation attorneys.
Portland never had such deadly enc
mics "in it's midst" as w. w. Cotton
and W. d. Fenton Will we get the
Portland & Seattle road? No. Not
Tor long time. Why? Because or
the sacred vested rights Of some rail.
road attorneys.
Those gentlemen deserve great deal
larger salaries. They owe the puhlic
about million now.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-03-10
MR.. WILLIS FOR COUNTY COM
MISSIONER.

The candidacy of Mr.. w. E. Will
lis for the Republican nomination to
be county commissioner is progress.
ing very satisfactorily and is being
received in every part of Multnomah
county with enthusiasm. In the char
acter and personnel of the county
commissioners court the farmers are
primarily interested. If the commits
sioners do their official duty with fair
ness and intelligent economy, the tax
burden on the farmers will be less on
erous than it usually is Therefore
they are interesting themselves as
never before in that feature of the
forthcoming election.
Mr.. Willis is one of the stalwart
citizens of the county and is deeply
Interested in its progress in every
1900 ANi way 1IS was UOTn In th1S
state 40 years ago. In fact, all of his
family are native Oregonians. He
would make an excellent county COM
and at this time there
seems to be little doubt of his nomi.
nation.
The selection of Mr.. Willis to rem
resent Multnomah county in the com.
missioners' court would mean much to
those who need good roads and neces-
sary bridges, and who want them de-
livered without the usual graft and
contractors perquisites.
vote for w. E. Willis will be
vote for economy in county expenses
and for faithful performance of Off.
cial duty.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-03-10
JOSEPH A. RYAN FOR TREAS
URER OF MULTNOMAH
COUNTY,

1t is certainly an indication Of the
existence of revised and readiusted
public sentiment and of renewed de-
velopment of popular confidence that
such men as Mr.. Joseph A. Ryan can
be induced to stand as candidate
for office at the possible sacrifice of
a lucrative place in the conduct of
one of the most extensive and i'm
portant business enterprises in the
state 1t was the announcement that
Mr.. Ryan had finally consented to
make a campaign for the nomination
for the Office of treasurer of Multno-
nah county that created most agree
able surprise and an element of good
cheer among his hosts of friends and
the party leaders in this city.
Mr. Ryan is an uncompromising Re-
publican of the stalwart type, having
never failed to contribute his effort
and energy to the success Of the
party, not only in this city and county,
but in state campaigns. He has long
been a student Of political economy,
as applied in the affairs of official bus
mess, and is a man of firm convictions
on questions of public policy and
party management. He is essentially
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-03-10
THEIR PRINCIPLES.

! A few Democrats have gone
through the formality of adopting res
olutions and inviting" certain men tt
be candidates. The performance was
good deal Of a farce, and will be
so regarded by men of all parties. The
platform" adopted is well enough
except in it's almost interminable yer
bosity. 1t couldn't refrain from the
pointing with pride and viewing with
alarm" style in vogue in Missouri forty
years ago. In fact, it is practically a
mosaic stump speech of Governor
Chamberlain and Colonel c. E. s.
Wood. AS such it necessarily has a
passing interest, for at times they are
fairly good singers of language. 1t
is, however, not platform" any more
than what we, or Mr. John Smith, a
Democratic friends of ours, might put
forth for platform.
Anybody with one-tenth of Senator
Pierces money could hire a hall, make
a few ''impassioned" speeches, and
put forth platform" for the Demo
cratic party-or any other old or new
party. Really it all amounts to about
as much as soap bubble or a meow
ing tomcat.
The convention, or assembIage, or
conference, or conclave-nobody
knows what to name the thing-was
interesting, however, in the oratory
displayed and developed Colonel"
Wood really made the best speech of
his life Colonel" Killfeather's Ian
guage was simply sublime Mrs. Wood
cock was there and added much to the
gaiety of the scene. Meanwhile the
men who will electe Governor Cham.
berlain, Senator Gearin, Judge HALEY
and other Democrats, if they or any
of them shall be elected at all-which
is very improbable-ar out blowing
and clearing and building and develop
ing Oregon, which, after all, is perhaps
more important than speechifying.
It all amounts to this: State Sen
ator Pierce, Hon. A. D. Stillman and
half dozen or so other nice Demo.
cratic gentleman have gotten together
and invited" themselves to run for
office. AS to Governor Chamberlain.
Judge HALEY and Senator Gearin.
everybody knew just as well before
this meeting as since that they we're
the choice of the Democrats of Ore
gon for the positions they hold. And
as to any of the other ofices-well.
the invited" gentlemen are probably
all right, but it's really rather funny.
The whole business is a scream
ing" farce.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-03-10
BOURNE FOR SENATOR

Is Mr.. Jonathan Bourne a candidate
Tor United States senator? If is so.
announced and alleged in various
newspapers of this city and state II
So 1T is to laugh" Mr.. Bourne is
as fit for United States senator as
our housecat is for priest.
Some papers seem to take orr.
friend Jonathan's candidacy seriously
Don't. Nobody who knows him does,
except himself-and perhaps he.
doesn't. He is considerable of Joker.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-03-10
DR.. wITHYCoMBE, GOVERNOR.

DR.. WITHYCOMBE, GOVERNOR.
There never has been a campaign
for the governorship of Oregon con
Quoted in more clearly, openly, man
ly and mannerly way than that which
has so far been and is now being con
Quoted by DR.. James Withycombe, OF
Corvallis. We say campaign for the
governorship advisedly, for Dr. Witty.
combe will surely receive the nomina.
ton on the Republican ticket, and as
surely be elected. No one can uues-
ton his method Of making known the
fact Of his candidacy or his manner OF
seeking the support of those who will
elect the next chief executive of this
state. He is not a politician in the
ordinary Specification of that term. He
is simply plain, useful, stalwart citi-
zen, well informed on all matters that
pertain to the common interests Of the
commonwealth and in close touch and
sympathy with the needs and desires
of the people.
For many years DR.. Withycombe
has occupied a position of more than
ordinary importance in the develop
ment of the leading interests of Ore
gon. AS director of agriculture in the
Agricultural College at Corvallis he
has rendered eminent service to the
people of the state; and in that ca
pacity he has become familiar with
conditions throughout Oregon, many
of which are deplorable in some re-
spects because Of official neglect
through the governors office. Most
state executives are more political
than practical. And right here is
where DR.. Withycombe has the adj
vantage over all of his opponents, for
he is essentially a practical man.
That is the kind of man the people J
want and need.
If DR.. Withycombe were governor
Ct Oregon, not a single interest would
be overlooked, even in the rcmotest
county. His would be practical bust
ness administration for the people as
a whole. That it would be an eco
nomical administration may be Judged
by the manner in which DR.. Witty ,
combe has handled all of the business
with which he has had to deal, botn
for the public and for himself private
Iy, during a long life of remarkable
activity and usefulness. That is why
ne Is so generally popular with the
people. They know him. They know
MS nature and his habits They know
he can be trusted. They are not
afraid OF him politically, for he will
lot be prejudiced by party affiliations,
Notwithstanding the fact that he has
lone eminent service as a Republican
'or many years. They know he is
honest and practical. They know there
will be no sectionalism in the conduct
Of the business of his office, for he
will favor no district to the sacri-
ice of the interests of another.
For all of these estimable qualities
he people admire him, believe in him
and love him for the man he is. That's
what will make him the next govern
Or of Oregon.
a
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-03-10
A CURIOUS CoNCLAvE.

A few gentlemen got together
Wednesday and issued a stump
speech. The speech is wind, and those
who made it are windy. The whole
thing is vociferous verbiage. The au-
thor Of it, because he has slightly
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-03-10

His extensive legal knowledge anG
ability eminently fit him for service
as jurist, in which capacity he would
serve with dignity, impartiality anc
economy. These are qualifications to
be reckoned with most carefully in
the selection of a judge, however hum
BILE or exalted his official position may
be.
Attorney Morrow has enjoyed ex-
tensive experience in the courts, from
the lowest to the highest. He is held
in high esteem by all members of the
bar and the judiciary His practice
has been clean and honorable and in
it he has attained eminence for his
fairness and for impartial considera-
ton of all legal matters with which
he has had to deal. Moreover, Mr..
Morrow is just at the age to do the
best work of his life, and he has SUI
perb health to carry him through.
Hon. R. G. Morrow would make an
ideal circuit judge; and a vote for his
nomination will be a vote in the in
terest of all concerned in an honorable
and just judiciary.