davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-28
Facts Misrepresented.

Bailey took up the charges made
against the late Senator German, and
to their alleged lack of accuracy, and to
the charges against himself, accusing the
author of misrcpresentng some of the
facts and suppressing others; continuing
Bailey spoke in praise of the generality
of newspapers and magazines and com.
pared the Cosmopolitan to the outcasts
of society. nn .N
"Such publications as this" he said,
"shoud be scored from the company of
well behaved men and women; they
should be outlawed by the united con-
tempt Of honest men,"
In his statement concerning the meat
inspection provision, Proctor said the
House conferees had refused all efforts
for compromise and refused to join in
the report. The announcements gener-
ally was received as indicating dead
lock, but the hope was expressed that
cooler counsel might prevail tomorrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-28
EVA BOOTH I'LL.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Miss Eva
Booth, commander of the Salvation Army
in the United States, is seriously i'll.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-28
Husband and Wife Meet.

After the alienists had departed Mrs.
Thaw was permitted to see her husband
for the first time since his arrest. The
meeting between husband and wife was
afrectionate and they talked alone nearly
an hour. Mrs. Thaw was accompanied to
the prison by her husbands brother,
Josiah Thaw. Thaw also received visits
from his sister, Mrs. Carnegie, and Cliff
ford W, Partridge of Pittsburg, Before
visiting the Tombs. Mrs, Thaw had a
long conference with Judge 0lcott and
Frederick Delafeld at which it is said it
was decided that an insanity plea should
be interposed by the defense. When
asked about the letters from White.
which Mrs. Thaw yesterday turned over
to Deaiield Judge Olcott said he be-
lieved they would be of material value
to the defense. He declined to further
comment on the case.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-28
Denies Allegations.

Bailey denied all the allegations in
the Cosmopolitan article and holding
William X, Hearst responsible for thc
attack, said in all the six political
campaigns made by himself he had not
spent m much money as Hearst had
spent in one ward In his recent race for
, Mayor of New York.
Bailey said he did not make it prac-
tice TO notice criticisms, but he said the
fact that the Cosmopolitan Ia owned by
a member OF congress takes the case out
Of the general rule, lie then spoke of
the published matter as False and
ofTensive;" but said he did not propose
to consider it from personal stand
point "because it IL of the kind which, If
dealt with in that way would require
n different place" He said he had been
informed several months ago that the
Cosmopolitan had been sold to w. r..
Hearst and Immediately after, the Urea.
son of the Senate" articles began to
appear He declared that instead of be.
ing written with care and n regard for
truth, these articles" have been so mani
festly designed to prejudice rather than
to inform the public, that intelligent men
have laid them aside in absolute dis.
pust "
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-28
Senator Asserts Hearst Spent
More Money Than
lie Did.
FACTS ARE MIsREpREsENTED
Article in Cosmopolitan On Treason
OF the Senate" Declared False In
Every particular-Entitled
TO Contempt.

WASHINGTON, June 27,--Thc Senate
was In open session about five hours and
hall today and the day was crowded
with important business including the
announcement OF PROCTOR, Chairman OF
the Senate committee on agriculture Of
a dead lock In the conference on the
meat inspection provision of the argicul-
tural bill, and a reply by Bailey to a
recent attack on him in the Cosmopoli'
tan magazine the passage Of the natu
ralization bill; "A continuance Of Lafol.
lettcs efforts to pass his bill limiting
the hours Of service on railroad trains;
the acceptance Of an almost complete
report on the sundry civil bill, and II
speech by Warren in support Of his reso'
luton relative to the livestock industry.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-28
PROSECUTION DISCOVERS IMPORTANT WITNESS
MAN ALLEGED HAVE HEARD MAKING
MARKS CONCERNING MRS THAw WHILE IN CAFE MARTIN,
MURDER is FoUND-THE
coRoNERs INQUEST OCCURS TODAY.

NEW YORK, June 27.-That Henry X.
Thuw, slayer OF Stanford White is per-
fectly sane was the report made today
by the alienists retained by the district
attorneys Office. This report was made
after the physicians had spent an hour
with Thaw, who in defiance Of his coun.
sci, former Judge 0lcott, refused to an.
swer any questions and declared nothing
short OF actual force could compel him
to submit to physical examination.
When the committee OF physicians called
on the prisoner.
Thaw said firmly, as the first member
was introduced 10 him by DR.. Hamilton,
retained for the defense. Il beg your
pardon, ! will answer no question what
ever" Then began a conversation on
general subjects, Thaw deftly PAIRING
any question that had any bearing on
his mental or physical condition. Find
ing him obdurate, the doctors hurriedly
summoned Judge Olcott. but to him,
Thaw vehemently reiterated his deter
minaton to answer no questions. He
was then taken back to his cell. Olcott
said later he was unable to account for
Thaw's attitude and he could only attri-
butte it TO obstinacy. As his counsel, he
said he had no objection to Thaw's an.
swering any of the questions addressed
him by the physicians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-01
TO REMOVE THE PARASITE.

A resolution providing Tor the cleo
ton of senators by direct vote of the
people has been favorably acted upon
by the house committee. The resolu-
ton, introduced by Mr.. Morris of Ne
braska. makes the term of members
of the house four years instead of two.
Both proposition are to be accom-
plished by amendments TO the con-
stitution.
Reasons why the terms of mem
bership should be four years are
stated to be because no party can in
augurate its policy in a shorter time.
THE people are tired" the report
saws, "of this continuous drama, and
as a result are inclined 20 give no at
tention to the primaries and the con-
ventions-the very foundations of our
political system-the forum wherein
the country's interests can best be
guarded and protected.
with an election every two years
the political CRATER who thrives or
partisan strife and on the nervous un'
certainty of controlling candidates
for office, is able to live from one
election to another by the Doodle Sc
cured at his unholy business. Th'
adoption of the proposed amendmen
would render it less possible for thi
creature to ply his trade
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-01
San Francisco Plans Were
Cruelty Upset

The San Francisco Sunday Call on
April Is, three days preceding the
earthquake and fire, contained a
lengthy editorial on the scenic beauties
of San Francisco bay and urged the
establishment of line of bay boats
for this purpose. The editorial was in
part as follows:
The bay of San Francisco has Il set
ting of grandeur. The lights and
shadows of ramalpais, and the dreamy
tints of farther Diablo and illusive
peak and Mount st. Helena, and the
verdure and bosky lure of the nearer
mountain shores, make our bay n
scenic asset of San Francisco of the
highest value. 1t should be utilized.
1t would pay our great hotels to CO.
operate in some way with an enter
prise that would put upon the bay
fine well equipped and safe boats af-
fording a "See the bay" excursion,
after the fashion of the "See San
Francisco" street cars, which are so
popular with travellers. Such service
should have no squalid feature about
it. The boats should be as seaworthy
as the stoutest revenue cutters, ele-
gantly furnished. and with the best
of upper deck facilities for sightseeing.
They should he capable of going
| outside the heads with perfect safety,
and should ply the bay beyond Nc
Near's Point on the west side, where
the new electric railway terminal will
g l, 10,
and should give ample opportunity for
taking in all of the full glory of a
| scene made up of the tints of the
earth and the hues of the sky, of the
sheen of the water and verdure of the
mountains.
Our destiny is upon us. We cannot
escape it. San Francisco has an i'm
petus that nothing can check. Cos
mopolitan, uttering more languages
than made the confusion of Babel,
combining the energies and the arts
of many people, the meeting place of
the Occident and the Orient, with the
picturesque features of both, this city
is emerging into literature and arising
to her inheritance and opportunity.
SO much of our advantages are ready
made for us by nature that our task
is the light occupation of showmen.
All that we need to do is to direct the
crowd to points of interest.
We should not permit travellers to
go away having seen the bay only from
ferryhoats and car windows, to Won
der why there is not some better way
of seeing all the beauties that torment
in the passing glimpse, We take the
bay as too much of matter of course,
a good thing, because it enables ships
to bring cargoes to our docks. COM
mercial asset of importance. This is
all true, but we venture to say that as
scenic asset the bay is worth as
much to San Francisco as it is as a
commercial facility. Now who will
move in "See the bay venture?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-01
: + + + = +**+*+++ + 1
THE ANGLo-sAXoN MOVEMENT

The East Oregonian rejoices to
witness every influence added by
Umatilla county to the Anglo-Saxon
movement that is pervading the
world.
The assignment of Miss Eula Van
Vranken of Milton, to the foreign
missionary field in Laos, Siam. is one
of the myriad atoms of this great
world movement. Miss Van Vranken.
in going into this portion of Siam will
perhaps carry the English language
into haunts Of ignorance where that
tongue has never been heard. She
will. perhaps, introduce American
industry to natives which have never
dreamed of this far country beside the
sundown seas. this new world that is
invading the old.
While the East Oregonian believes
in home missions first, yer it is glad
to know that Umatilla county viii
have voice III ludl ldI Col HSi VI 'i4N
world. Every American missionary
going into the orient hurries along
the day dawn of American domination
in that part of the world, and ever!
English word spoken to the wonder
ing native brings him nearer to TIN
great enlightenment which is sure t.
sweep over the world. ere long.
When you think Of the American
missionaries scattered among the ma
tives in different parts of the world
and of the American teachers, en-
gineers, merchants, travellers and of
ficials who visit every farthest reac
of human settlement, something o
the Anglo-Saxon world movemen
will be realized. The American In
fluence is working like leaven in tn
dark corners, transforming the crud
masses into enlightened entities. TIL
process is slow, but time Is patient an
the nation is young. There is a spler
did future awaiting her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-01
AFRAID OF THE BALLOT.

An organization of Portland women
Is preparing to make fight against
equal suffrage in this state during the
campaign on the ground that they do
not want the ballot forced upon them
against their will.
The good ladies seem to think that
If the amendment carries they will be
ruthessly dragged from their homes
to the voting place by the hair and
made to vote for some man or woman
in spite of themselves.
We hasten to advise the perturbed
fair ones that no such thing is intend
ed Many of the women who want
to go to the polls and vote early and
often will be glad to secure the serv-
ice of some retiring sister to stay
home and keep the children" so the
non-votist will not only be able to
refrain from mixing in nasty politics,
but may be able to turn an honest
penny by staying at home and herding
bunch of kids for their neighbors,
an occupation which most anti-suf-
fragsts insist Is the only thing Provi-
dence intended them to do.-Condon
Globe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-01
COMING EVENTS.

May l, and 3.-Twenty-first an
Oregon at Portland.
May 7-Shriners' grand lodge, Los
Angeles.
May l6-19-"Made in Oregon" con-
vention. Portland.
May 22-24-Quarterly conference
NJ. F. church for The Dalles district
Pendleton.
May 24-27-The Dalles and Colum-
bia river Epworth League conven-
ton Walla Walla.
May 81, June 2-Umatilla Pioneers
reunion, Weston.
June 14-Oregon Pioneer Associa-
ton meeting. Portland.
June 2O-24-Northwes Sportsmen'S
tournament. Walla Walla.
July 7-14-National Educational as.
sociation, San Francisco.
July 17-19-Elks' grand lodge, Den
yer.
September 3-S-National Irrigation
congress. Boise City.
September 1S-Northwest Laundry
mems association, Pendleton.
Dates of Wool Sales.
The following wool sale dates TO
Oregon have been fixed by the Oregon
Woolgrowers' association:
Pendleton-May 22, 23, 80 and 80
Heppner-May "a, %; June 7, s
! 81 and %.
Condon-May 81 and June l, 2
and 2S.
Shaniko-June 5, 6, 10 and 20, an
July 10 and II.
Baker City-June 25, 26; July
and 13.
Elgin-- July 13.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-01

striven consistently to eliminate poll
ties from the management of the state
institutions.
A conspicuous Illustration is afford
ed by the appointment of L. 7. Harris
a republican, to the position of cir
cult judge In the Fourth district. The
people of this district, which is heavily
republican, had elected a democrat,
Judge ]. w. Hamilton. to the circuit
bench. When the legislature created
n second judgeship foI the district,
giving the governor the power of ap-
pointing the first incumbent, he Deem
ed 1t proper to give the office to re-
publican. thus giving representation
to both parties.
The wisdom of this course has been
ratified by the democrats of the dis
trict, for in the recent primaries when
Judge Harris was renomlnated by the
republicans, no democratic candidate
was placed in the field to run against
him. The governors adherence to
the principle of a non-partisan judi
ciary was again illustrated when a
vacancy arose on the supreme bench.
Up to that time all three of the SUI
preme judges were republicans. Gov
ernor Chamberlain named democrat
to fill the vacancy.
In many states the law requires that
judicial appointments shall be made
so as to give both political parties, as
nearly as possible. equal representa-
ton. President Roosevelt has re-
peatedly recognized, in his appoint
ments to the federal bench, the i'm
portance of a non-partisan judiciary.
Governor Chamberlain has en-
deavored to equalize the representa-
tion of the two parties on the various
state boards. so that the administra-
ton of the state institutions may be
as nearly non-partisan as possible.
The superintendent of the state peni-
tentiary and the commandant of the
Soldiers home are both democrats,
but no political test has been applied
in the selection of their subordinates.
Efficiency has been the sole test.
The state engineer, John Lewis, is a
republican and was appointed by Gov
ernor Chamberlain. Though a young
man he has had large experience, es-
pecially in irrigation work. and his
obvious qualification for the position
outweighed any party considerations.
Still another instance is found in
the reappointment of the school text
book commission. This board had
put an end to the scandals which arose
when the American Text Book COM
pany had monopoly of the business
in this state, and Governor Chamber
! lain recognized the good work that
had been done by continuing the
board in office.
In the exercise of his appointive
power Governor Chamberlain has ad-
hered with remarkable success to the
principle that efficiency, not party
politics, must be the great test.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-01
If.

"If sweethearts were sweethearts al
ways,
Whether as maid or wife,
No drop would be half so pleasant
In the mingled draught Of life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-01

"If lovers were lovers always,
The same to sweetheart and wife,
Who would change for a future Eden
The joys Of this checquered life?"
Daniel O'Connel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-01
A NoN-PARTIsAN GOVERNOR.

In reviewing the administration Of
Governor Chamberlain, showing the
non-partisanism exercised in his ap-
pointments, the Oregon Daily Jour
nal says:
Governor Chamberlain has shown
himself a believer in the principle of
a non-partisan judiciary, and he has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-01
= 80 + So 80 - + =

+ There is silvery frost on your :
Z hair, old boy,
+ There are lines on your fore
= head, too. :
+ But your clear eyes speak of
Z the peace and joy
= That dwell in the heart of :
= you.
= For the passing of youth you :
+ have no regret,
= No sighs for the summer :
Z gloam
Z And the lovers moon. They are
= with you yet
= In the light of the lamp at :
= home.
Z oh. you rare old lover! oh, :
Z faithful knight,
= With your sweetheart of long
+ ago,
= You are many days from the :
= warmth and light
- OF the summers you used to
= know,
= But you need not yearn for the
+ glamour and gold
Z OF the fields you were wont to
= roam
= oh. the light for the hearts that
=. are growing old
Z Is the light of the lamp at :
= home.
Z Catholic standard. :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-01

This is the gospel OF labor,
Ring it, ye bells Of the kirk;
The Lord of Love came down from
above
TO live with the men who work.
This is the rose he planted,
Here in the thorn-cursed soil,
Heaven Is blessed with perfect rest,
Rut the blessing of earth is toll.
Selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-01

At Denver James A. Towne killed
his wife with a hatchet and then
killed himself by cutting his throat
with razor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-01
A LUCKY FISHERMAN,

is the one who has the best fishing
tackle. Before trying your luck on
the finny tribes, prepare yourself with
an up-to-date outfit in rods, lines,
flies, hooks, reels, baskets, etc, etc,
from our superior stock of fishermen's
goods. We have everything in the line
of sporting goods of the latest and best
makes.
Frazier's Book Store
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-04
En- Il HIP0D MO
NumerOsa J distinguida rOneuren-
asisti6 aver Al hip6dIOmO ! llu-
DO nluChO enSHSiasnlO.

Una gran concurrencla asistl6 aver 81
hip6dTomo y desde las dos media de Ia
taTde Yi0se una larga fila de coches que
transitaban por las avenidas, conduciando
elegantes damas cnballercs que He diri-
jan preasnciar Ia fiesta hfpica.
Los caro- espeeisie Is &c q Compaiifa del
FerrocarEil y carros eetricoS, fueron
ateatados de pasaje.
Los carros electriccs particuIarmente,
iban de bote On bote ae hacfa muY diff
Gil, deapues de las dos de Ia tarde encon-
trar cfm9d puesto en- elloa.
Entire las elegantes damas que ocupa-
ban las tribunas del hip6dromo d6ndol eI
magDffco realce de sur gracias de 4s
trajeB y adornoB Tecordamos & las distin-
guidas BeforaB y sefioritas de Winthrop,
Noble, Lee, Rice, Monserrat, EURO, Neva-
rez, Vale, Figueras, Paaarell, Ubarri,
Vizcarrondo, Fernandez Wolf, Guzman
Benitez, don Juan, Kearney, Denton, Be-
sosa, Asenjo, Hoare, Rodriguez Umpierre
Goenaga, Behm, Pene65, Hernandez,
Lomba, Antonsanti, Vald6s Monagas,
Vale, Casalduc, Orbeta, Iriarte, EN-
manueli, PasareIl Palmieri d. formaban
un- cuadro verdRdeTamente encantador.
Ri Gpbernador Winthrop, SeCretario de
Puerto Rico sefior Post, buen ntmero
de personalidades de q polftica, prensa,
banca y comercio, concurrieron tambien
& Ia fiesta.
Esta termin6a las seis de Ia tarde ha-
biendose cruzado muchas apueatas en- las
carrerasy reinando Ia mayor animation
en- toda la tarde.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-04
UN cAMRIO

sqnitatiVo. Tncuestionab1emente Sc
realizall fuertes sumas de dinero
por las especulaciones mas senci-
las; pero las grandes fortunas pro.
ecden de los negocios leg1timos y
de buena f6, en- que los efectos pro.
poreionados yalen ell precio pagado.
Ciertos lfanados hombres de me-
gociOs han acumulado sus Milo
mes enteramente de esta manera.
Exactos Y fieles en- todo contrato &
compromise, gozan de la confanza
del p1blico y dominan Un comercio
que NO puoden alcanzar los com.
-petidores tramposos Y de mala fe.
A 10 largo no paga engafIar q otros.
Tn farsante puede anunciarse con
un ruido semeiante al sonido de
mil cornetas, pero pronto Sc le llega
q conocer. Los fabricsntes de la
PREPARATION DE- WAMPOLE
siempre han obrado baio principles
muY distintos. Antes de ofrecer-
la al p1blico, Sc cercioraron per-
fectamente de sus meritos Y solo
entonces permitieron que su nom-
bre Sc diera & Ia estampa. al
pdblico Sc le aseguraron los result
tados, y encontr6 que 10 dicho era
Ia Yerdad. Hoy La gente le tiene
f6 como "a tiene en- Ia palabra oe
un amigo probado y de toda con.
fianza. Es tan sabrosa como La
mieI Y contiene todos los principles
nutritiYos y curatiyos del Aceite
de Higado de Bacalao Puro, con
Jarabe de Hipofosftos Compuesto,
Extractos de Malta Y Cerezo Sill
vestre. Ayuda & Ia digestion, arro-
ia las Impurezas de la Sangre y
cura Ia Anemia, Escrofula, Debili-
dad, Linfatismo, Tisis, y todas las
Enfermedades Demacrantes. Sci
Sr. DR.. Enrique Prins, Medico del
Hospital San Rogue en- Buenos
Aires, dice: En- mi practica he te-
nido oportunidad de apreciar las
excelentes dotes de su preparation
me complazco en- certifcarlo, re-
comendando su uso como de result
tado muy eficaz. Nadie sufre I'M
desengafio con esta. De venta
IN todas las Dro0uerias y Boticas.