davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
ENA WON'T
ATTEND BULLFIGHTS
She Has Made Her Fiance the King of Spain, Promise
that She Will Not Be Expected to Appear at the
National Sport,
Special Correspondence of The Journal

IT ONDON, March S1.-Prineess Ena
has extorted from the king Of
Spain a promise that she will not
be expected to appear at the national
sport, bullfghtiug. Like all the prin-
cesses of the English royal family, she
is interested in animalsSand anything
in the shape of cruelty to them is ex-
ceedingly revolving to her.
When King Alfonso was here in Eng
land he admitted to King Edward that
he disliked bullfghting, but explained
that it was impossible, for the present,
at all events, to abolish it; were he to
attempt to do so it would cause almost
a rebellion. He explained that when
he was small boy his mother, in order
to please the people, used to take him
to the fights and for days afterwards
she used never to sleep while. he was so
wierdly fascinated he always dreamed
he was a toreador.
The accompanying cut is from pho
tograph Of the Niramar palace where
the ceremony Of the conversion of
Princess Ena took place. Her high
ness abjuration from the Protestant
faith was received by Bishop Brindle
OF Nottingham. As Princess Henry of
Battenberg requested that the ceremony
should be as private as possible, only
members Of the Spanish royal family,
the Spanish prime minister, the Duke of
Alba, and few ladies of the Spanish
Arizona silver belt., 1906-11-18
GLOBE SIGHTS AND
 SILVER BELTLETS
Current News of Busy Globe Told in
 Brevlties

F. c. Baxter the Sullivan mining machinery salesman, returned yester- day from side trip to Roosevelt.
 It is expected that most of the Globe people who went to Phoenix for the fair will return this evening.
 Attorney F. J. Elliott returned last evening from Phoenix, where he went on legal business and incidentally to attend the fair.
 Judge C. k. Moorman and wife, old time residents of the Gila Valley are in the city from Solomonville tor a visit with friends.
 J. R. Todd. assistant cashier of the Globe National bank, will leave this morning for Denver, where he has been called by the serious illness of his sis ter
 Judge F. s. Nave has returned from Phoenix. where he went to attend the session of the territorial supreme court, which has been in session all week.
 The family of William Reed, superin- tendent of the Pinto Creek Mining company, has arrived in Globe from Los Angeles and will make their future home here,
Arizona silver belt., 1906-11-18
COPPERS LOOK
 LIKE GOOD BUY
Continued from page l.

It is officially announced that at the next meeting of the Nipissing, John Hays Hammond, now chief engineer of the Guggenheim Exploration company, will be selected as president. It is be- lieved that the Guggenheims are already taking steps for a much larger interest in the Cobalt region than heretofore. In the Nevada stocks Clark copper was the feature, selling around 90. It is learned that Schwab and Clark are to consolidate their Greenwater holdings. Globe Consolidated was traded in at slO. Coppers should be good buy on any breaks.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-11-18
h the Hands Of the Czar

Tonight, at the Auditorium, the Eth el Tucker Stock company will open a two weeks engagement in Globe. The company is one of the best on the road and made many friends last season, when two engagements were played in this city. The play for to- night is ''In the hands of the Czar," !" one of the strongest in the repertoire of the company. High class vaudeville will be introduced between the acts. The company, as during last year, is headed by Miss Ethel Tucker and Whit Brandon.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-11-18
Cattle Market

CHICAGO, Nov. 17. Cattle receipts were 5000 head; market steady; beeves, 4.97; cows and heifers, 1.30M4.9O; calves, SOILS; stockers and feeders, 2.6Od4.55.
 Sheep receipts were 2,OOO head; mar ket steady; sheep, 3.50@5. 75; yearlings, 7.60Nd8. 40; lambs, 4.50M5.70.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-11-18
Market Brisker
By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. T. The renewed speculation was actively continued to- day under the influence of the bright ening prospects in the money marke.. The principal dealings spread to some new quarters and it was obvious that some distribution was being effected of the stocks which have figured most prominently in the previous sharp ad- vances
Arizona silver belt., 1906-11-18
Notice

All taxes are now due and should be paid at Brookner's store. After De- cember 10 they become delinquent.
 w. w. BRoOKNER, 33tf County Treasurer.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-11-18
FOR SALE-Tf

FOR SALE-THE PROPERTY
 owned by Miss Borquez between Charles Taylor's residence and the Methodist church. Apply to Miss A. Borquez, 817 w. 32d street, Los Ange- les, Cal. 34m1
Arizona silver belt., 1906-11-18

Van Wagenen's paint and wall paper house leads the procession in quality. The others will have to follow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-23
CHARGED WITH FORGERY AND BURGLARY

After a several weeks respite, the
forged check business has again COM
menced in this city. The latest oper-
ator is Joe Williams, a blacksmith
formerly employed by T. T. Nelson,
and more recently by l.. E. Roy of
Pilot Rock. The victims are Anton
Nolte and John Schmidt the former
taking "A check for the sum of $16.45
while one for S14.30 was cashed by
bartender for John Schmidt. The
checks were drawn upon the Savings
bank, were made payable to Joe Will
liams. and signed by the name of l..
Il. Roy.
Both of the checks were issued by
Williams yesterday, but the fact that
| they were bogus did not become
| known until this morning. He was
taken in last evening on another
charge and when searched check
for s19.45 payable to himself, and
signed by L. L. Roy, was found on
his person. When 1t was learned this
morning that Williams had cashed al
least two other checks similar in ma
ture, the suspicion of the marshal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-23
Not Administration Measure.

Washington, Feb. est is stated
on the highest authority that the
Knox bill introduced yesterday is not
an administration measure as has
been stated. 1t stands instead for
the course which Roosevelt has re-
jected emphatically.
The president is not opposed to an
amendment which makes clear the
manner in which judicial review
might be made, but Moody and the
president could not agree on Knox's
proposed amendment, so Knox de-
cided to frame a bill as an expression
of his own views on the rate ques-
tion. Its introduction surprised the
president as well as the senators.
The democrats of the committed
favor a middle ground, agreeing to
support an amendment for judicia
review, but insist that all rates of the
commission shall be fixed, remain
ing in effect pending the courts de
cision. while Knox's plan is to sus-
pend the rates and the railroads put
up bond to reimburse the shipper |,
the court decided in the shippers ia
yOr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-23
FEAR SERIOUS CHINESE RIOTS.
February ~ May BE Date Set for
GeneInl MaSSaCres.

Canton, Feb. 23.-It is understood
that the anti-foreign element is
planning extensive riots against the
"foreign devils" in all parts of China
for tomorrow and 1t Is feared that the
trouble will assume as serious pro-
portions as the Boxer disturbances Il
few years ago. The agitation against
foreigners has been going on for some
time through the agency of the sub
ordinate circles of the Chinese Reform
association and during the last few
weeks orders have been passed
around among the members secretly
ordering them to throw off all the
foreign elements in the country,
starting on February "a.
Although little has appeared on the
surface 1t is well known in semi-ot-
ficial circles that there is intense ex-
citement brewing among the so-callet
reform element and that any seriou!
outbreak in one spot will be the sig
nal for a general uprising against tht
foreigners, which may lead to a ter
| rifle massacres of foreigners in al
parts of the empire.
The provincial authorities seem tC
take matters with their customary
oriental indifference, but it is believ
ed that secretly preparations hav'
been made by them to protect thu
foreigners as much as possible and t.
suppress any uprising that should b'
attempted tomorrow. Many Europe
ans who have received warning, hav'
sought refuge in the large coas
cities, where they are more likely t.
find shelter and protection in the cas-
of an uprising. The missionaries ant
their families are remaining at thei
posts and there is considerable anx
iety concerning their fate in cas-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-23

VIII a state quarantine be estab-
lished against Washington sheep and
thus the stockmen of that state be re-
quired to comply with stringent dip
ping regulations before being allowed
to use Oregon ranges this summer?
That there is a possibility of such
measures being taken is asserted on
good authority, and should the step
be considered necessary it-is under
stood Governor Chamberlain will be
asked to declare a state quarantine
against the sheep of the state on the
north. Such action would incidentally
bar Washington sheep from the Ore
gon part of the Wenaha reserve this
summer.
For some time past the sheepmen
of Umatilla county have been very
anxious to blot out the scab from
their midst, and they have determined
to take every means possible to ac-
complish this purpose. II was because
of this desire on their part that the
sheepmen took such an active interest
| in the office of stock inspector, ana
recently insisted upon the appoint
ment of new man for the place.
| AS to what extent the scab is now
prevalent in the adjacent territory in
Washington there is little known.
However, should the sheep of that
section be infected, it would be dis
astrous to Oregon stockmen for the
outside sheep to be brought into this
state during the coming summer.
Should the quarantine be established,
it is said the requirements would be
very rigid and would have the effect
of keeping the Washington sheep at
home this summer. In that case the
! Washington men who were allotted
range in the Wenaha reserve in Ore
gon would have little opportunity to
use the same.
Concerning the powers of the gov
ernor in the matter of establishing
state quarantine there seems to be
some doubt, and 1t may be found tha'
he has not such authority.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-23

was aroused and Mr.. Roy was called
by phone. He declared he had issued
no checks at all recently, and conse-
quently there is little doubt of Will
liams' guilt
Joe Williams, who is said to live
rear Pilot Rock, was arrested last
evening by Marshal Jeff Stevens,
charged with burglary. Complaint
was made to the marshai late in the
afternoon that Williams had broken
into one of the resorts on Cottonwood
street and ransacked room while
the occupant was away. \ ring and
some other jewelry and trinkets were
thought to have been stolen.
Shortly after learning of the affair
Williams was found by the officer
who placed him under arrest. How
ever, resistance was offered by the
prisoner, and he attempted to reach
big pistol which he carried in ar
inside coat pocket. Seeing the mo-
ton the marshal grabbed the man by
the wrist and took the gun from him
Williams was then locked up in tn,
city Jail to await the action of the dis
trict attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-23

Fresno, Cal, Feb. 23.-About half
a hundred delegates from various
parts OF the state. chiefly San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, have assem-
bled in mass meeting to organize a
public ownership party" this morn
ing. They adjourned almost immedi-
ately to await the arrival of others
on the noon trains, when the organi-
zation proceeded.
Charles Fox of Bakersfield, the orig.
inator of the movement, declares the
party is interested in no candidate,
and neither Hearst nor Schmitz is
eligible unless he forsakes the other
parties.
The Los Angeles delegation is head
ed by Councilman Houghton. Hough-
ton thinks the party will develop into
Schmitz or Hearst supporter. This
difference may cause some disagree
ment. Mayor SchmitZ of San Fran
cisco is expected down late this after
noon. Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco will control the convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-23

morning, when the grand jury meets,
except possibly Orchard, who is re-
ported very sick, though the prison
physician has not been summoned.
Miller claims the report is a ruse of
the prosecution to prevent his seeing
his client, and will ask an order of
the court to compel the warden to
admit him to his clients cell.
Detectives have secured the key to
the cipher used by the Western Fed
Grafton in all its correspondence, and
cations addressed to Orchard, parties
at Silver City, Burke, Harrison and
Wallace, Idaho. Besides number of
captured Colorado mining camps
codes enables the officers to decipher
a full history of many crimes COM
mitted in the past six years. Captain
Swain admits this is the most impor-
Ask Writ of IIabeas Corpus.
The miners attorneys have appear
ed in supreme court to present Pc
tition for a writ of habeas corpus.
The application was made without
notice to the prosecution. Separate
petitions were filed for Meyer, Hay
wood and Pettibone. They allege the
arrest was the result of a conspiracy
on the part of Governor Gooding
Prosecuting Attorney Van Duyn, OF
Caldwell, and Hawley, chief countel
for the prosecution.
The prisoners are not charged with
conspiracy to murder, or as acces-
sories, but with directly committing
the act. The applicants were taken
in Colorado late at night, with no OPP
portunity to consult lawyers, and
were denied every right guaranteed
by the constitutions of the United
Idaho and Colorado, and are now helt
in the penitentiary in close confine'
ment, denied permission to consul
with each other or with their attor
neys The matter is taken under ad
visement and an opinion will be rem
dered at 5 this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-23

Boise. Feb. 23.-To the surprise
of Fred Miller, attorney for Orchard,
mary examination, he is refused per-
mission to see his client by the war
den of the penitentiary. No reason
is given, but it is believed the inten-
ton of the prosecution Is to prevent
Orchard being tampered with or In
duced to retract his confession.
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone are
confined in separate cells, but are
permitted to hold consultation. All
letters are inspected by the prison
authorities.
Steve Adams, arrested at Haines,
Or, and Vincent st. John, president
of the Burke Miners union, both
Steunenberg suspects, were delivered
to the penitentiary last evening.
Attorneys Richardson, Miller and
Nugent went to the penitentiary this
| morning to interview their clients,
Meyer, Haywood. Pettibone. st. John
and Orchard. They saw all except
! Orchard. whom the warden refused to
permit Lawyer Miller to see, though
the letter made formal demand
The excuse was given that Orchard
| is too sick to see an attorney,
Richardson demanded further lib
critics with his clients and entered
strenuous objections to the manner o.
their treatment The prisoners were
not permitted to consult with eacf
other, and the lawyers were compelled
to talk to the prisoners separately.
The prisoners are only allowed tt
write one letter per day and that cen
sored by the warden. Meyer asked u
write one business letter, and one t
his wife, and was compelled to choos'
which one. Daily newspapers are re
fused and they can see no one bu
their attorneys.
Richardson is preparing papers t.
file in the states court to compel tn
fused and they can see no' one bu
governing the treatment of their eli
ents.
Also the prisoners may be taken t
Caldwell by special train tomorrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-23
DOOMED BOY READS BIBLE.
kid" Smith Preparing for His Exc
CutiOn OH March =.

Walla walla, Feb. 2.-"Kid" White,
the young man convicted of murder
and sentenced to be hanged March 2,
is spending his remaining days In
reading the Bible and in a way try
ing to correct many of his past mis-
takes.
The fact that he must be hanged
one week from today, seems to worry
him but little, he being rather indif-
ferent to his fate. Hope for COM
mutation of his sentence is uppermos'
In his mind, and his trust in the peo-
pie who are working for him is still
strong.
Upon the return of Governor Mead
committee representing the loca
branch of the w. C. T. U. will pre-
sent petition signed by the members
of that organization and endorsed b!
the present state association. But thu
general opinion in official circles II
that the decision of the courts will b'
sustained and allow the execution t.
take place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-23
CONVENTION WILL CLOSE.
Highly Successful Meeting OF the
County School Association.

Athena. Feb. 23.-(Special.) The
closing day of the Umatilla County
Sunday School convention was the
best day of the session and the dele
gates will practically all leave for
their homes this evening.
The election of officers and selec-
ton of the next meeting place will be
the last business to be transacted this
evening and will probably not be
reached before or o'clock.
The program for today was as fol-
lows:
Morning Session.
Song and prayer service-Rev. G.
T. Ellis.
Walks With Jesus" a geography
lesson-Rev. w. S. Merritt.
Getting and Keeping Our Schol-
ars"-Prof. \. A. Thomasson.
What We Should Know About Our
Pupils"-Mrs. Thomas Chandler.
Round Table Conference: Decision
Day and its Possibilities w. c.
Merritt.
Afternoon Session.
Song and prayer service-Rev. G.
II. Gibbs.
Business reports, etc.
1.-THE Master Teacher Teaching the
Preciousness of the Lost"-Rev. w. C.
| Merritt.
1.-THE Possibilities of the Primary
Department"-Mrs. A. j. owen.
Round Table conference: THE S. S.
| Teacher'-Rev. w. c. Merritt.
The following program will be rem
dered this evening:
Song and prayer service-Rev. w.
| S. Payne.
"The Book We Use"-Rev. Richard
| Brown.
Special music.
"organized to win"-Rev. w. C.
Merritt.
! Adjournment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-23
FREE TRANSPORTATION FOR TWO AGENTS

At 1880 this evening there will be
a meeting of the board OF managers
of the Commercial association and
such delegates as may come from the
other towns of the county, for the
purpose of organizing a county devel-
opment league. Invitations were sent
several days ago to the managers of
the other associations in the county,
and It is thought at least several will
be present at the meeting tonight.
The chief object of the proposed or
ganization is to advertise Umatilla
county, and most of the energies OF
the league will be directed that way.
That the o. r. & N. will grant
| transportation for two men to run be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-23

tween this place and Cheyenne for
the purpose of advertising the coun-
ty, is stated in a letter which Leon
Cohen has just received from ]. p.
O'Brien, general manager Of the COM
pany.
At the meeting held here several
days ago the matter of placing two
men on the road between here and
some point east was discussed. 1t
was suggested that by such action the
inducements of the county could be
presented to the homeseekers now
coming on almost every train from
the east. Mr.. Cohen was authorized
to ask II transportation would be fur
nished gratis by the railroad compa-
ny, and the reply has been favorable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-23
NO. 8 STRUCK BY
RUNAWAY ENGINE
THREE PERSONS INJURED
AT A SPOKANE CROSSING
Baggage Car Almost Totally Wrecked
by the Collision, Which Was Due to
the Lack of InterlOcking Switches
on the Great NOrthern-Accident
Took Place Near the Point Where
a Great Northern Train Ran Away
Two Years Ago.

As No. s, the o. R. & N. passenger
train on the Spokane branch, which
left here at 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, was pulling into Spokane at 1875
last evening, a runaway enginNon the
Great Northern crashed into the pas
senger train at the Great Northern
crossing striking the baggage car in
the center. tearing it from the mail
car and carrying away portion of
the car.
J. f. Hathaway, express messenger
on No. 8, Zachary Taylor, transfer
agent for the express company, and
Miss Daisy Robinson were seriously
injured.
The baggage car was almost totally
destroyed by the collision and the
passengers on the train We're severely
shaken, but aside from those named,
no one was injured.
There is no interlocking system at
the Great Northern crossing and two
years ago a freight train ran away in
coming into the Spokane yard, crash
ed into an electric car, demolished
several tenement buildings and killed
several people who lived in the houses
| beside the tracks.
The runaway engine which caused
| the accident last evening was enter
ing Spokane from Hillyard when the
engineer lost control of it in some
way and was unable to stop before
reaching the o. r. & n. crossing
The O. r. & n. train was pulling into
the yards slowly, after having been
| given the crossing by the watchmar
and was in its rights and fully entitled
to the crossing at the time.
The train was in charge of Conduc-
tor George McGilvray, one of the old
est men on the Spokane run.
There is an interlocking system a
the crossing of the Northern Pacific
and the Q. r. & n. and such an acct
dent would have been impossible a
the Northern Pacific crossing in Spo
kane. BY the interlocking system ;
train which is given crossing II
safeguarded on both sides from ap
preaching trains, by system o
switches which would derail and stoI
any train which approaches to clos
to the crossing while the train was II
the interlocking block of the crossing
General Superintendent NJ. j. Buck
!. ley left here last evening in a specia
, train for Spokane on hearing Of th
, accident. 1t is likely that an inter
locking system will now be installed
/ at this crossing as the .. R. & n
! has endeavored for several years t
. secure the cooperation of the Grea
Northern in such system to proven
accidents at the crossing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-23
HEPBURN BILL
WAS AGREED To
Senate Committee Favorably
Reports the Measure by a
Vote of 8 to 5.
DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS
WILL NOT FILIBUSTER.

Emphatically Stated That the Bill In
troduced by Senator Knox, ExAttor-
ney General, Does Not Have the
Sanction of the Administration: OH
the Contrary, Roosevelt and AttOr-
ney General Moody, Oppose 1t, and
Knox Is Acting on His Own Initia-
tive and Responsibility-Analysis of
Knox Bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-23
Eecflinc 1000 Sheep.

w. s. Goodman has 1000 sheep on
full feed at his Hudson Bay farm,
which he will turn off soon. He is
feeding barley and alfalfa and is maxi
ing some first-class mutton for which
he has been offered 1-2 cents. Most
of the sheep fed In the Walla Walla
valley have been shipped out already.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-23
ORCHARD MAY
NOT CONSULT
Prison Authorities Refuse to
ALLOW His Attorneys to Talk
With the Accused Man,
ADAMS AND ST. JOHN
ARE BOTH IN PRISON.

The Other Accused Men Are Allowed
to Consult With Their Attorneys,
But Not With Each Other or With
Each Others Attorneys-They Are
Allowed to Write But One Letter
a Day, and That is Censored by the
Warden-Orchard Said to BE Too
Ill to Talk. But the Prison Physician
Has Not Been Notified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-23

Nampa, Feb. 23.-To celebrate the
of work on the govern
ment reclamation project, and to
commemorate the third anniversary
of the completion and opening of the
Dewey hotel at Nampa, the chamber
of commerce of that city gave a regal
banquet last night that was elegant
and complete in every appointment.