davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
senator Fulton's Ailslress.

The appearance of Senator Fulton
at the opening Of the fair was p1eaz-
ant surprise TO the people and the fair
commission, and at the request of the
commission he made a brief address
commenting the people of the distr ct
and complimenting them upon the dis
play made at this f5rst exposition OF
their resources.
He said in part:
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentle
men: II is surprise to me to be
classed as part of this fair, as came
here Ia be spectator and not a par
ticipant in these proceedings, but I
am glad TO be able to express my ap-
probation Of your efforts in collecting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24

Atlanta, Ga, Sept 24.-Early this
a mob OF 400 enraged men
broke into the Jail at East Point, a
,su hurb of this city and took out the
ut gro Zeb Long, who was arrested
SUNDAY for carrying a loaded rifle,
any strung him to a rta!egraf pole in
Jhs street.
Use O. y is quieteI and troops are
idn.S, ntrol.
All the saloons are CLOSED and will
is,ova
Tka city was panic-stn'it;,e all Sun
day ,n.ght and hundreds of negroes
are nov In hiding. Four white women
were assaulted by negroes Saturda,
afternoon and before night pande-
mpniurS had broken loose III over the
city. The whites were enIaged at the
brazen attempts OF the negroes TO as
sauIt their wives and sisters and all
night long crowds of white men and
boys hunted down the offenders and
at Daylight Sunday morning over 20
negroes were known to have been
killed.
The negroes were pnlled from street
cars, Gcrced out of saloons anu col.
lected everywhere they were founu and
were beatep and clubbed by the in
furiated mobs
Before midnight every extra police
man ana every available deputy sher-
iff was Nu duty and order could net
be restored. The mobs OF white meO
whose families had been assaulted,
were wild with anger and excitement
aud it was truly ''bloody sunday in
Atlanta.
Some OF the scenes were indescriba-
bE. Whites attacked negro barber
shops, restaurants and other places of
bizpess and beat and drove the pro-
priefors away, killing many in tho
riots.
The negroes retaliated several times
during the night and It is known that
Il number of whites We're killed by
negroes. Troops wifi be mobilized as
soon as possible aud every effort of
the stats and city government will be
made to quell the disorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. Ex-Governor
Higgins today refuzed the nomination
for a reelection as governor.
Upon the definite refuzal of Hig-
gins to run the friends of Bruce have
hastened to fix his fences and other
candidates are rushing for the tool
boxes.
Charles Hughes friends think he
is bound to win, having the sanction
of the PRECEDENT. 1t is denied that
presidential influence is being exerted
for Hughes, but every stroke of the
post-hole digger strikes the "big
stick" 1t is believed the "big stick
will begin to swing If the contest gets
ominous. The battle between the city
and upstate delegates will be to the
point of disruption if it results in
bringing Roosevelt into the fight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24

the products of your two magnificent
counties for display here.
Il believe in county fairs and ex-
positions. l believe in bringing the
people together on such occasions as
this, as it is educational, uplifting, en-
tightening and encourages a spirit of
rivalry and competition which is ben
eficial to the people in every way. 1t
encourages friendship, gives spice and
entertainment to life and induces keen
and skilful effort to improve indus
trial conditions.
Not only in your two counties, but
all over the magnificent state of Ore
gon is there seen rapid and splendid
development. In Industrial lines, in
art, in education and morals there is
steady development going on today
unprece dented in the history of the
state. 1t means more than can be told
In words of our rural districts. the
growth of our manufactures, the ex-
pansion of our commerce and I delight
to see it,
"These county and district fairs en-
courage this spirit, and are part of
this splendid growth. I hope to see
this event repeated in this district
every year. I hope you will continue
to enjoy the benefits and advantages
of your fair and that each succeeding
year viii see it enlarged and i'm
porved, and that each year will see
your excellent country producing more
and more to display in these events.
you have a good country in your
district. 1t is productive and devel
oping and no place in the northwest
has greater prospects of growth than
Morrow and Umatilla counties"
Opening Parade.
At II o'clock this forenoon the first
event of the district fair occurred
when a livestock parade formed at
the foot of Main street and with De
Caprio's band in the lead moved up
tht thorofore to the pavilion.
Altho the weather was somewhat
threatening, hundreds of people were
on the streets during the forenoon to
see the procession, and they were not
disappointed. John HALEY, jr., acted
as grand marshal of the parade, and
behind him in the march came the
famous administration band led by
Signor De Caprio. A march was
played by the band as 1t moved up
the street.
In the livestock parade the famous
Percheron horses belonging to A. c.
Ruby came first, and they made a
splendid showing. Behind them came
w. o. Minor and some of his short
horn cattle that have won honors all
over the west, and behind them came
the white-faced Herefords owned by
George Linsner of Nye.
At 1920 the special tram bearing
the Morrow county people arrived
from Heppner, and it consisted of
three cars. Altho the weather had
not been as favorable as desired, many
Morrow county people came for the
purpose of being here upon the day
devoted to that county.
viii Re No Reception.
The women's committee of arrang-
ments in charge of the social featurel
OF the county fair, mot this morning
and decided that there would be no
public reception during fair week. 1t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
RAILROAD RATE DISCRIMINATION Denied

Salt Lake, Sept. 24.-Chas. A.
Prouty, of the interstate commerce
commission opened an investigation In
the federal courts today on the coal
holdings of the Union Pacific and the
discrimination rates. w. H. Bancroft
general manager of the oregon Short
Line, and General Freight Agent
Reeves denied the rate discrimination.
Robert S. Spence, the land lawyer
of Evanston, Wyo., furnished inter-
esting testimony showing that the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24

Kemmerer Coal company. Diamond
willie and the Union Pacific Coal COM
panies acquired the available coal
lands under the agricultural land act
and in conjunction the railroads which
raised the rate froze out the competi-
tors. They testified that 40 oil COM
panies incorporated in Wyoming
pushed the development of wells and
they were forced to abandon the same
on account of the Union Pacific de-
clining to make them rate there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
RrpUBLICANs,wANT MONEY.
Say They Are Hard Up-WilI Take
Cash From Anyone.

Washington, Sept. s24.-Sidney Bic
bur has opened a contribution bureau
for the republican national committee
and says II the government officials
will not contribute there will be no
refuzab of cash. II is difficult to le-
gally solicit from employees, but he
hopes tojgetr5 per eentffrom each ones
salary. Corporation contributions will
be Insignificant, and the committee is
hard up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
Patrol Withdrawn Till Night.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 24.-The author
tiles are feeling the danger has past
this afternoon and withdrawn the
street patrols and soldiers, but order
ed the men to assemble at o'clock
tonight to re-establish the patrol thru
the night. One company will be taken
to Macon, where trouble is anticipated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
Friend Of tl,e Enlisted Man.

Oyster Bay Sept. 24.-The
prezident from his private purse
contributed 500 and sent 1t to
Admiral Thomas and directed
that It be uzed in the suit to be
instituted by the enlisted men Of I
the navy at Newport to deter
mine whether n man shall be ex-
cluded from public places of
amuzement becauze he is wear
ing the uniform of the army or
navy. The prezident expresses
contempt for anyone go exclud-
ing theze men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
Continued on page 1o.)
HIGGINS REFUSES
THE NOMINATION
Continued on page 10.)
FOR REELECTION AS
GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK.

Other Candidates Now Working, Be-
lieved That Charles Hughes VIII
Win-Denied That Presidential In
fluence Is Being Exerted-Much In
tevcst Is Shown I'm the BattIe-Opens
the Field for Many Aspirants for
GubernatOrial HOnOrs Thruout the
State.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24

Havana, Sept 24.-SecratHry Taft
entered the last sage of the peace ne
gotiations today with conference
committea representing both sides. He
. is making every possible effort to
force compronize. As the signs Of
peace Increase the biZness interests de-
mand the retentiSn of the ANarican
forces. Ehey say ialat America Hnust
either establish a provisional govern
ment, or leave a diets schment of ytsoopa
TO insure tranquility.
The secretary's program is asy yet
embryonic, and deHsnds upon rherpa-
triotisrn of moderate Sind liberal les-ds
ers, both of whom haze shown esaii-
dence In the mediatos's by naming
delegates with defibite powers uf Iat-
torneys to tIsat with Nhem.
Palma siay HOLD His job.
The impression is'-that the sa,gges'
tions of the commissions will include
the retention pf PreIids Palma and
perhaps Scncr Fonts " Sterling Sec
retarv of tho, reasurY, with Msnuel
Despaiene, the administrator OF the
customs IN hisg present, position ~r In
The CJ.ts.net S~no"s Fonis y Sterling
and Despaignc are highly,esteemed by
both liberals arl. modcrates as honor
able bizEass meu. The suggestion Df
the .comnIssoness probably also will
incluGe new general elections, aIfto
there may be only, an arrafrS, ement for
.electing members .of the cabinet. the
present con grcss IL, continues until new
pears congressional election.
Representing the insureents are
jose, Miguel Gomez and fONt others
who were released fsom prizen by the
government at the Americans solici-
taiion. for the purpose of taking part
In she e.mediatfons. Otner rebels In the
negotiations are Generals Del 'Castil-
10 and yPino Guerra, leaders Of the re-
volt In 1he provinces OF HavaSta and
Pinar del Rio respectively, who came
to the oonferenes, on horseback ~ rect-
" from the field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
Grain Handlers Strike.

Portland, Sept. 24.-The eX-
porters expect to answer the
demands of the grain handlers
for 10 cents per hour today. An
offer of So cents was rejected
by the union. A walkout of 24O
men would tie up rail ship
mehts as there are no vessels in
the harbor. 2:40 p. m.-The
grain handlers are out. No an
swer from the exporters has
been received as yet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
GUNEOAT ARRIVES.
Official Dispatches Say That All II
Well. Delayed by Heavy Weather.

Washington. Sept. 24.-The navy
department announces that the gun
boat Helena arrived at Shanghai yes
terday and no accident was reported
An official dispatch from the com.
manaer says that all is well on board
1t left Cavite on the 18th and was de-
layed by the heavy weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
COMING To A
LABOR DRAFT"
Only Apparent Means by
Which Levee Betterments
Can Be Made This Fall.
MOUssU GETS CONTRACT
FOR CONCRETE FOOT WALL.

Does Not Include the Excavating-
Two Bids Were Rejected-Payment
Of $500 Voted to the Engineers for
Levee Specifications-The Exhibit
ton Hall Affords the City a New
and Unexpected Problem Not Yet
Solved-Several Extra Policemen to
Be Employed During the Fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
CASHIER DEAD.
News of Failure of the Bank Hastenctl
His Death.

st. Avanger, Norway, Sept. 24.-Uu-
rich Daniels. assistant cashier of the
defunct Milwaukee Avenue State
Bank of Chicago, died here in the
hospital today. He came here to at
tend the King Haakon's coronation
and seek health, being a sufferer by
paralysis. News of the bank failure
fastened the decline and his death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
More Trouble May BE Ahead.

Atlanta. Sept 24.-Reports of two
moro attempted assaults upon white
women by negroes, but unverified
noon. 1t may rezult In more fight
ing tonight. The whites have heard
the negroes are holding mass meet
ing and secretly planning retaliation
and defense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
TWENTY SEVEN BOOTHS GRACE
THE MAIN STREET PAVILION
Agriculture Manufactures Art Science and Education CON-
bne Beautifully.

Display Splendid
Excellent
of
Opening
in oregon-The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
NEGOTIATIONS
Progressing
i Agreement Leading to Perma-
neni Peace is Uader Way at
Havana.
SIX. REBEL % EADERS MEET
WITH THE COMMITMENT.

American Commissioners 'rAre the
"Bumpers'' Between the Warning
and Explosive Factions-uszncss In
terests at Havana Unhezitatlngiy
Demand Eltiser Proisetorate or
the Prezence of American !EToops as
a: Guarantee OF Peace-8ealma May
Hold His doh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
FERNINs,' GOMPERS.
New Labor Organization Not Satisfied
With Him.

Chicago. sept. 2s.-The Industrial
Workers Of the World today denounet
Gompers and Mitchell as ''treaction-
aries" and declared themselves
against Gompers' political propaganda
and said II Gemeprs wants their sup
port he must 60 to tthean and adopt
then' ideas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
No Bee I'm Bonnet,

st. Louis. Sept. 24.-Speaker Can.
non, EN- route to speak at Scdaia this
morning, said respecting the preziden-
tial candidate. mo such bee is in my
bonnet"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
ATLANTA MODS
KILL 70 NEGROES
PANDEMONfylSI ,REIGNS
IN GEORGIA CITY.

Four White Nsmcn Assaulted by Ne
groes Saturday Afternoon Emased
the White Population and Negroes
Were Killed ana Beaten Everywhere
Hundreds Cd 'Colored Population
Now In HiJing-State Troops Being
Modified at &tIanta-City L. in
Terrible DisOpfisr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
SIX wEH1E KILLED.
Passenger and Freight Trains G<llide
I'm Minnesota.

New Prague, Mimi. Sept. G4.-~By
a collision between a passenger and
freight train at noon six were killed,
Including ahe four enginemen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
Baseball Scores.

Portland. Sept. 24.-Portland, o;
Fresno, 1; Seattle, o; San Francisco
3: Los Angeles. 0; Oakland, /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
l''ll ''' "ll'''P II & II fW5 COUNTIES TO THE FAR

had been intended to hold a reception
on Thursday evening, but owing to the
fact that the official ball will be given
at Muzic hall on that evening, no re-
ception will be neld.
Twenty-Seven Booths.
Arrayed around the walls of the
great pavilion of the county fair are
now 81 well filled and tastily arranged
booths, by schools, bizness firms, towns
and private exhibitors.
Beginning at the right of the main
entrance, and continuing around the
interior of the pavilion and back to
the main entrance, the booths have
been arranged as follows:
No. 1-Hazlewood Creamery COM
pany of Portland and Spokane, with
a large display of its products, includ-
ing cream separators, cheese, butter
and other products. The booth is in
charge of NJ. R. Stewart of Walla
Walla.
No.-Fred Walters milling exhibit
consisting of a large quantity of Wal
ters' flour, well known in this city and
thruout the inland empire and IA
miliar to most of the house wives who
will visit the fair.
No. 3-Athena, with an excellent
exhibit of wheat and flour arranged
in an attractive manner and showing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
Fair Bilding n Problem.

Continued on page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24

Attention is cheerfully called to
the excellent fall advertisements
carried In the East Oregonian. You
can save money by reading them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
VIII Re No Reception.

The women's committee of arrang-
ments in charge Vt the social feature,
of the county fair, mot this morning
and decided that there would be no
public reception during fair week. 1t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24

Fair and cooler tonight with light
frost. Tuesday fair.
The independent., 1906-12-20
A Full Dollars Worth of
NJ A n N MEDICINE
free FOR A DIME

dimeten cents the price OF smoke or
two beers-isn't much money No man longing
with AL his soul TO feel again the yigor OF ME
in his bones will bak at the amount.
There is chance. though. that you might
miss this offer OF real help To weak men II we
don't put in word or Two on WHY IL IL
dime for a dollars worth.
You might say Only a dime-they can anord
to do anything REAL for me for dime kRht
you are; dime is NOT the measure OF value OF
MAN MEDICINE; we are not irving 10 make
money ON this proposition. but for one dime we
are going to PROVE TO you that MAN Mfsii-
CINE Is ALL that you need.
This dime is not for the medicine. We give
you that. We give you FULL SIZED DOL
LAk'S WORTH OF MAN MEDICINE ABSO-
IUlELY FREE, 1t has cured thousands per-
| fectly and permanently and We KNOW What
| ii will do for you. We want you to have Whnle
| dollars worth to prove It's merits on yonrseiI
| We want to prove 1t to you ut ontcxpense--sO
| We give you the medicine ne~make you present
| of it without a cent charge.
| Your dime simply HELPS to cover thecost
| of packing and expressing one Whoie uoiiar
| bottle for you.
| There is no other expense absolutely none.
' Simply enclose your ten cents, silver OF stamps
( in yot 4 letter at our risk. and the inll donar
/ package OF MAN MEDICINE. carefully packed
| in plain wrapper. will reach you by return na,i;
| This is sqliare deal, men, We say MAN
| MEDICINE is great-it Is worth more tnhn
! horse power--it will cure you " We KNOW this
/ but you don'tyou have 10 take our word Tor
| It. ! st ONf bottle will PROVE It. however
/ So we take the hundred cents risk TO your ten
cents risk to PROVE II to you. That's fair.
| II means more than dollars and dimes to YOU
| Ii means life. vigor, strength. endurance.
That weary. worn condition. that DEPUTY,
that lost animation, that prosiratitis ana kinney
trouble due to the exhaustion OF yourstrengtn.
the dra ns losses and weakness peculiar 70
men will not get well of itself Yon must Re.
help some here. and there is none so sure ana
quick as MAN MEDICINE
|
for o trifie you can STOP and MEND-noW.
Enclose one dime ana send for the dollar pack
age OF MAN MEDICINE today. Interstate
Remedy Co., 81 Luck Bldg Detroit. Mich.
The independent., 1906-12-20

lose the poise and balance 1t was IN
tended to have, says Henry Waterson
in a speech.
President Roosevelt is awarded the
Nobel peace prize at Christiania ana
announces he will use the amount ol
the prize, about $4,000 to esablish IN
Washington a permanent Industrial
peace committee.
Secretary Shaw will relieve the mon
ey market by depositing ten miiiioh
dollars of government funds IN the de-
pository national banks ana ouylhs
ten million dollars Of the government
four per cent bonds, maturing ID i'of'
Fraud order is issued by the post
Office department against man au
dressed to Santa Claus ana All mus
On 10 dead letter office.
The independent., 1906-12-20

ison, Wis, in connection with the suit
of the Allis Chalmers company against
the iron molders'1 union that men may
combine and conspire to better labor
conditions.
Charles r. Cooper, veteran of the
civil war and author of chronology
cal history of that conflict, Is on trial
in Milwaukee on a charge OF obtain
ing money under false pretenses,
claiming he is an official commissioner
for New Zealand.
President Roosevelt's stand on the
Japanese school controversy in San
Francisco is attacked by Senator Ray
ner. who defends state rights and
declares the president seeks to be
omnipotent.
Secretary Root, in an address al
Philadelphia society dinner at New
York. discusses growing sentiment to-
ward federal control and declares that
only hope for sta tes to maintain au-
thority is by regarding rights OF
others.
| Interest is being shown in Wash
ington over advices that England Is
negotiating for a slice of the Congo
Free State. and the action is felt by
those who have been hoping for the
co.oneration of Great Britain in stamp
;no ont the atrocities of King Leopold
men in the Congi
Great Northern railway announces
a new stock issue of $60,000,0o0 which
will bring the total up to $2loooo,ooo
Senate committee reports in favor
of the ousting of Smoot OF Utah ane
severely arraigns the Mormon church
Representative Perkins OF New
York speaks in the house IN iaVol
, of an inheritance tax and says 1t Wouit
t discourage foreign fortune nuA'0'e '
: titles.
Daniel C. Raum, the Peoria forger
confesses to squandering his wife
entire fortune of sS0,000 in board 0
: trade speculation.
). paul Morton calls meeting o
6 thirty life insurance president Tor Tn
!. nurnose of forming an association
which he hopes will cheaper insurahc
) to the people.
Brother of Count Boni de CASTELAR,
4 arrives in New York and denies st'
6 ries affecting his brother.
President Roosevelt's policy OF ce'
i tralization of power strains the col
, s,;t,t;on and causes the nation
The independent., 1906-12-20
Summary Of News

to the Jail when the prisoners attempt
to get them, while the girl gives the
alarm
Lives of children are wrecked by
working in the mines in the soft coal
fields, says Owen R. Lovejoy, assist
ant secretary of the national child
labor committee at the conference OF
the committee.
Secretary Shaw appears before the
house banking committee to advocate
credit currency legislation.
With cold wave signal flying the
fuel famine in the northwest becomes
acute and unless relieved it is feared
many persons will perish.
Governor Hughees of New
York announces that after he is in
augurated he will make thorough
personal investigation of all state de
partments.
The Standard Oil company advances
the wages of all employees receiving
, less than 500 month 10 per cent.
Andrew Carnegie speaking before
the National Civic Federation in New
York, says the major part OF the es
tates of enormously wealthy mel
should go to the state at the dealt
of the owners of the fortunes. Me
Vile E. ingalls, speaks in favor
income and inheritance taxes.
W.K, Vanderbilt, while speeding nj
big racing automobile along the shor
of Lake Cuccess, Long Island, !
hurled into the ice coated lake by tn
snapping of the front axel Of the m;
i chine. but escapes without serious II
| jury.
! Harvester combine is denounced b
Wisconsin implement dealers, an
complaints are referred to COMMITTEES
President Roosevelt will send
congress next week a special Tessas
ON the Japanese question declarin
radical policy of centralization, a
sorting the supremacy of the feder'
government over the rights OF Ii
, states.
President Roosevelt gives up n
, efforts to champion the cause OF sll
plified spelling in his official capacl'
nm account of the opposition OF u
!, house. and will rescind his order
. the public printer calling TO rthe ado
| ton of the change.
! Senator Dubois directly charg
!, President Roosevelt with aiding u
!, Mormon heiarchy in Idaho by sendll
Secretary Taft there to make ?
r litical speech.
i. House agrees to vote on the pre-
os;t;on to increase the salaries Oh u
a vice president, the speaker, CABIN
, members, senators and represent
it tives.
John Mitchell, president of the U
= ted Mine Workers of America, IN
q dressing the National Civic Fedel
: t;on attacks government by inJul
zion and declares the worl1ingman n
~ lost all confidence in the federal