davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03
Mr.. Winthrop a Cuba
Mr.. Post a Puerto Rico

Eu 10 noehs del lunes recibi6 sl
Gobsrnador de Pusrto Rico 10 cable
grauA On que 90 10 indiea 10 nesesidad
do quo pAse q prestar suH Servieios,
Al frsnte del Goblerno de Cabs.
Es el mismo easo del General
B 700 ks en- ! 500
AunQus el deSpACho, On lA forma,
no pusds tomGrss como una nrden i'm.
psrativa, en- sl tondo, y trAlAadoae de
ls arma que 10 aussribe, obligA & Mr.,
Winthrop { ir ALA donds los podersG
mas altos de los EstSdoS Unidoa
Green necesariA Au prassnsiA.
La indicaci6n 90 honroIi,imA pa
rA quisn lA reside. En momsnios di
doiles, euAndo AeAbA do paSar una re
voluai6n sapgrieptsi cuSndo las pa
stones 20 dssArroIlAn formidsb 90, J
los problenAs 10 SgrAvAn y la aituA
ai6a hiervs sn peligros, 90 pienSA or
Warrington que Mr. BU,kuAn Win
throp % sl hombrs para bOrrar lAI
husllaa revolueionArlAs, eStAblecer o.
imperio de la pax, calmAr los sneonoI
rssolvsr los COR Hlslos, rsprsssntan
do en- Cuba la frAnquesE y la GrmsxI
del pueblo amsricAno, & imponisndost
por 10 rsCtitud y lA iuSticiA & todoI
los movimisntoE de rea seion , { todol
los impulses de rsbeldfA,
Nosotros, que hsmos visto 81 Go
hernAdor como reAliz shA una obrI
ssmeiantsr-Ii bisn no tan espinoss
com plieada~-en Puerto Rico, ls cree
mos cApaE de reAliEarla en- Cuba. Y
Aurqus nos psUs 81 mAroha, leg6l
pssarG 81 pals que sabs EsnIir , agra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03

deaer, rseonoeemos qua el Fresidente
Roosevslt hSes una elsccioo brillante,
con Absolutas gArAntfAs de aeisrto.
Los mismos eubanos scogerAl con
idbilo q una autoridAd que llsgA { lA
HAbHnA prese aida de tan lsgflimo rs-
nombre, AdQuirido prteIssmsots en-
la prketica de las vlrludes que hsu de
aplicarae ca AQusl pais' lA prudencls, ,
10 tsmplArzs, 10 rsctitud y, en- dltimo
caso, Ia snergfA eon qus manIiens sus
resolucionss sin otsnder nj lastImAr &
los que las suttsn,
En rslsei6n 4 Puerto Rico 81 vis is
de Mr. Winthrop puede verse hsio dos
Aspsetos. Uno, el duelo de IL isla
por In p6FdidA de nm grAnds buen
amigo suyo On lA direeei6n dc los ne
gocios. Este duSlo So Atsr ds, on eisr
10 modo, nor 10 rsz6n de que { Mr
Bsskman Winthrop susede , rempla
e Mr. Post, qus inspira { los puerto.
riqul Aos honda J ainssrA sonfiArza J
por lA otrA rlz5n de que aeaao Nj
Winthrop rsgrsss J osups. dsnIro d,
90 periodic mas 8 menoS largo, el sItic
que dsiA en- 10 mansion tissuIiva.
ElWEando Aspscto es 3 On n&,trAs
eendentAl. 81 el Presidents Roosevelt
no sItuviera SAtilfsehc, somplstA
smplismsnte lAtiatsc ho, dc IL poliIicI
deIsnvusltA squf, entire rosotros, DO
sl GobernAdor, deRds Julio de 100
haslA O:Iubre de 1908 5le eor 4 aria IN,
mission mas ArduA, de mayor ris'go
de msyores prsIt'gIos y rssponIAblli
dads'P SLa eolosAria Oh ei pussto d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03
Diversas actitudeS
en- el gabinete,

Warrington. Ostubre -Auuqus 80 guarda reSer
Va sobre las opinionss de Mr. )osevet dc sscre
tsroa en- la question dc Cuba, el EVENING STAkD publ
% una irf forn as6n Sensational Dice que 10 setltud
do los sscretarioa entre Of conrA Apusta inelr
90 10 msyorfa 10 anext6n combAii6ndolA otros Mr.
Eihu Roct d,cara qua SO opond,a que ID isls sea
auexada con todAE sus fusrxaa Su crsro % Avorsbe
un contro sfsetivo por parts del gcbisrno AmercA1o
ain que !a islA pisrdA su peraonsdRd independents.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03
Roosevelt y Root
LLegan a Washington.

Warrington. Ostubrs Aver llsg6 & New Yo'k
Mr. ii hu Root, de regrsso dc 50 surli6n sud Am6r
co. InmediatI msne pAs6 Oyster Bay para sAludAr
Mr. Roosevelt AmboA SAlieron hoy hseia estA capital
donds 20 les rseibi6 las doss del dia So sguarda
eonssio dc cabinets estA MAMA noehs que oeupAr&
por modo exclusive, dc los asuntos do Cuba Las nc
tlcas do 10 HabAna presentAn a pals igual situa
zion que aver tards Los inuurrecos Ggusn desArm&n
dose,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03
GENERAL CASTRO

Be dice one 80 hA aolisitado
AloismienIo an los bSfios de Cos mo
para 81 Presidents de Vent ,ela O.
neral eipriAno Castro, que SO propo-
ne Vsnir 4 sstA islA por una eortS
tsmporada { an de YER 81 logrA rssta'
6lss'rss por somplsto Do una Atseci6r
eve pAdeua.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03
El presidente llama
al Sccretario Taft,

WAahiagton Ostubre 2. -s&bDss que sl presidente
RooAsvst esnsiderA ndiapenas bic 10 prssenoia del &c.
eretario Taft en- las pressntss creunstaneias que do
un momento otro sera llamado por cable. Aasgdra.
90 que 81 del partldo rspublioano hay eorrsn
tes distintAs pugnA que busA el medic de lie
gar un acuerdo para obleusr IL unanimidad. 30 81
pors que M Taft saperark ID HAbAna e arribo de
Mr.. BetknAn Wln'h h'op. GobFnAdor actual de P&srto
RieO,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03
Ansiosa espectacion.
Todos por la paz.

HahAna, Ostubre @. Los dos pArlldos eubGnos %
manhattan por 10 pax todo trSneu ttenls In pro
babilidad do una larea osupacl6n extrApgsra. Los
psr6dicos publican las dasArselonsa de todos los ex
mnis,ros nj uno Colo 30 iaelira 10 Ansx'6n So
eonta On el Ptestdenls Roosevelt en- el Sscretaro
Root para que A intervention on Ia isa sea pursmen
10 temporal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03
sQBRE GARRETERAS

81 Inspector visisro de obras
p6blisAs anor GsTArdino, hA aomstl-
do & 10 AprohAsi6n del depSrtamsrto
del rsmo dos PrSsupusstoH para ad'
QuIsiei6n J smplso de 800 mstros Cd
hlcos de aisdra trituFadA , eaSsSio
con dsStino { 10 rspprsSi6n Dc la eA'
IEelsgN Dc NEmaysG / EsiAEdo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03
ECOS !uDICIAIts

81 Ju.a Iefior d drey no pudo
ssiItir aver lA Corls Civil do San
Juan por eneontrAras snfcrmo.
Aver iurAron auIs lA Coris su
premA los i6vsnes abogAdoI, smigol
, sorrsliglonArios nusIIros, don Car
los Blanes,. dc NaysRa don Pedro
AmAdo Rivera, Dc San GsImkn,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03
POr q able
Exclusive para ia DenocTacIa !"
Nil muertos mas
en- Ia costa china,

P,khoi-ChlnA Ossuhre 2.-A tf6n que destruy6
6 Horg Kong aver ha produeido destrczos inmsnsos
60 el Goo de Tonquin Las 6rdidas humanas 90 cal
culsn en- mas do mil In msyorfa de los buques que
On el gofo lsron dslta zAdos. shoRandoas
una gran parte de las tripulsconea En- Hong Kong e
COR Asto ss temibe Loa Aupsrvivtnsss smgrAn hasiA
otrsa pobla ole ,n savar nipedu objsto. Hay mu
choa mueftos do 10 guarnie6n suropsa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03
El despotis1no ruso.
Cosacos en- Odessa,

Odessa. Oetubre 2.-Durants los limos diatur bios
los cosseos eometisron abuses tremsndos afoesando
alssinando mansalvA los sampesiAos incsentes,
que cfteeiAn 10 msnor resistenciA. Ii indignation
81 esnento exrSpgsro cadA die, sin que pue
do exteriorxArse por miedo las rapresaAs sAvsiss
do In polcia do los uodAdos. Clesse que oe c6nsu
lee informan aus gobsrnos zobre les horrores dc ID
situaei6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03
Buque britanico
tifo submarine,

Londres, Oatnbre 3.-Hsn despertsdo extraordioA'
rio nter6s los enssyos do tro bsio las oas que va
prasiisAr de un momsnto otro s sub msrino irgles
sDrsadnouehts Sc sguarda el resutsdo con snsiedsd
muy VIVA ants a tsmor do que pusda pelgso 10
tripulaei6n del bAYeo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-25
sUICIDED WITH CHLoRoFoRM.
North Yakima Man Entered Doctor.
office and Took Drug.

North Yakima, Oct. 25.-D. Lark
In. a painter and upholster by trade
was round dead this morning In the
office of DR.. S. II. Cameron. Death
resulted from drinking chloroform.
He was a married man, and leaves a
wife and two children in Spokane
So far as is known, the man was
ronniess. He was a member of the
painters union of Spokane and in
good standing.
II dove 'ope' in the course OF the
cNaminat on Of the remains. that
death had been caused from the eff
fects Of an overdose OF chloroform.
Whether the man had taken the
chloToform with the intention of COM
mitting suicide, or had drunk from
the bottle believing ii to be whiskey
or alcohol, will never be known.
He had deliberately opened a new
bottle, removed the wrapper and
placed ii in his pocket, and then swal-
lowed about one-third of the con-
tents. The side of his mouth and
face were burned by the liquid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-25
ASK FOR STREET
IMPROVEMENT
RESIDENTS OF NORTH SIDE
PETITION THE COUNCIL
Want Main Street Between Washing
ton and Lincoln Street Graded and
Also Sidewalks Constructed-Mat-
ter Referred TO Street Committee
Money From $4,000 Levee Bond
Issue Not Yet Received.

At the council meeting last eve-
ming a petition asking for the i'm
provement of Main street, on the
north side of the river, was presented
by residents of that vicinity. 1t is
requested that Main street be i'm
proved between Washington and Will
son streets, by having a definite grade
established and also that a sidewalk
be constructed along the west side of
the street from the north line of
Washington street to the south line
of Lincoln street. The petition was
signed by Ellen Livermore, F. E. Judd,
F. :. Curl and ]. V. Tallman. 1t was
referred to the street committee.
The money from the $4,000 levee
bond issue has not yet been received
by the city and in order to meet bills
incurred in the levee repairs $50 was
ordered transferred to the levee fund
from the general fund.
Liquor licenses were granted to the
Seattle Mailing & Brewing company,
and to T. l. Crowner.
Aside from Mayor Fee and Record.
er Fitz Gerald, those present at the
meeting last night We're Councilmen
Rem, Swearingen, Mumm, Ell and
Thompson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-25
Root Explains situation.

Washington. Oct. 25.-Aoki, the
japanese ambassador, had a long con-
ference with Root today. Root dep
recated the manifestations against the
japanese on the Pacific coast and said
1t was the work of agitators and in
no way represented the general feel
ing Of the Americans.
He explained that the exclusion
from the schools was a result of un-
forseen conditions arising on account
of the earthquake and fire. Aoki inn
mediately prepared a message for To-
kio. giving his assurance of the friend
ly feeling of the government. He said
the anti-American feeling in Japan
was only among the unthinking. The
governments will remain friendly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-25

Cheyenne, Oct. 25.-There is no In
dian war and there will be none. The
Omaha reports of a sensational upris-
ing for two months are all fakes.
Two hundred flea bitten" Utes.
mostly squaws. have a few guns, but
none are willing to fight. They have
been drinking, carousing and making
heap talk" near Gillette, Wyo. The
storms have prevented the troops
from pursuing them. Fresh horses
and supplies have been sent to the
soldiers. A small detachment asked
them to surrender and they replied
that they were going to Montana.
They ran down the Powder River
valley at the approach of a sizeable
body, then returned to their reserva-
tion without bloodshed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-25
LEWISTON FUEL FAMINE.
Wood is Now 81 to $3.50, and Coal 80
Per Ton

Lewiston faces n serious fuel sftua-
tion, says the Teller. The price, rof
GOAL and wood has been sharply ad-
Vanced ana with very little of either
coming into the city the supply will
soon be entirely exhausted. The
charge Is made by consumers that the
fuel dealers aFe in combine to force
prices up, but this is denied by the
fuel dealers.
Wood which heretofore sold for
$3.50 and 81 a cord, after this date
will advance to 81 and $3.50 cord.
When seen this morning, Ralston
Vollmer, manager of the Lewiston
Fuel & Transfer company, stated that
coal had gone to 50 per ton because
the Northern Pacific railroad had
been forced out OF business in this
state by the new interstate commerce
law and there will be no more Gle
Elum or Roslyn coal on the market,
and the Tacoma. which his company
is shipping in, takes higher freight
rate, and consequently a higher SELL
ing price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-25
PAY $4,000 PER FRONT FOOT.
Real Estate Sells at Fabulous Price in
seattle.

Seattle, Oct. 25.-If negotiations
now pending for the sale of the south
east corner of Second and University
street are successful the foot frontage
price for Seattle realty will take a
tremendous boost. The 30-foot lot at
the corner, owned by r. j. Ferguson,
and upon which the Brooklyn hotel
stands, has been offered to pros
pective purchaser for $275, 900. With
the value of the building deducted
from the total 1t would leave the price
per foot, II the sale is made, over
$4,000. This is almost twice what has
been paid for any property in Seattle
thus far.
The price Is an abnormal one on
account of the property being but a
small part of a valuable corner. The
same price would not be paid for go
feet on the same corner. Real estate
men consider that Second avenue
property is worth from $4,000 to $500
per front foot and predict that any
deals in the future will be based on
such n valuation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-25
SAND TRUST FORMED.
Price nf Building Sand Advanced to
S2.25 Per Yard,

That a sand trust has been formed
in this vicinity is alleged by Pendle-
ton contractors, who are now COM
PEELED to pay secs per yard for sand
which has formerly sold at s1.5O per
yard.
The price OF sand has been advanced
within the past two or three months
and It is said tkat the John Scott COM
pany of Walla walla, has secured the
exclusive right 30 handle sand ship
ments for building purposes along the
railroad lines i'm this territory.
Pendlcton contractors are making
efforts to secure an independent sup
ply and object to being subject to tie
sand trust which seems to have the
matter cornered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-25

Ninety Invitations have been sent
10 members of the Oregon Legislature
this week to meet In this city next
Tuesday and join tho excursion to
walla Walla for the purpose of In
spec,ing the Washington jute plant
at the penjtentiary, and at the same
time to visit the Weston normal
school.
From the responses being received
to these invitations, it is evident that
a large number of the 80 members of
the legislature will be here and ar
rangements are now being perfected
for the transportation of the party to
Walla Walla and return.
II is certain that nearly every MEM
Der from willamette valley counties
will also respond.
The subject of establishing jute
plant n the oregon penitentiary to
be opearted by the coDvicts is of vital
interest to all parts of the state since
the wheatgrower. the woolgrower and
hopgrower are interested I'm securing
cheaper sacks and hurlap cloth for
their products. Because Of this uni
rersal interest IN this subject over
the state, the members of the legisla-
tuEe in Umatilla county feel that a
large number of members will be
present TO Join the excursion and take
this opportunity OF Investigating the
jute plant at Walla Walla.
Tho ft.l1tn a I'M t,napt bu not
been FUZZY worked out yet by the Com
merclal association and cannot be un-
I'll 1t II known approximately how
many Will be here, hut 1t is thought
thai the party will be taken to Walla
Walla on the .regnla iBaorningp ppp ssen-
ger train un the D. r. & N, and after
visa TO the ,penitentiary and lunch
con in the Garden City, the return trip
will be- made by special train to Wes-
ton where the party will stop off until
the regular evening passenger train
can bring them to oithis City
on TUESDAY evening a isncheon or
banquet Will be rendered the members
in this city under the auspices of Lhe
Commercial association and the Una
tlla county members of the legisla-
ture.
1t is hoped by the Umatila county
members that as many farmers and
stockmen from this county and ad-
joining counsy as possible attend the
meeting here and join in the excursion
to Walla Walla. A reduced rate will
be made and a most profitable ;neet-
ing is anticipated.
several Replies Received.
Dr.. c. j. Smith, stat. senator for
Cmatilla county. This morning receiv-
ed replies from scren members of the
legislature and out of that number.
five stated that they will b. here for
tbs excursion To WaIla Walia. Those
s'Snifying their intention to come are
as zollcws;
Representative Rogers, OF Marion
ccun1Y: Representative Baer, q. Multi
nomoh; Senator Beach. of Multno-
nah; Senator Whealdon. of Wasco
and Representative Huntley, Of Clack-
amas. In addition to these, DR.. SMITH
has the assurance from Senator
WhealdoB of Wasco county. that Rem
resentatives Hendricks and Knowles
OF that cornty. will also be present 10
join the excursion.
since receiving these letters DIR.
Smith feels assured that large num-
Der of members will come to Pendle-
ton next Tuesday. He expects other
replies tonight and by the end OF the
week II is hoped to have heard from
most all Of the members, when some
thing definite as to the attendance
here next Tuesday will be known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-25

Kansas City, Kan, Oct. 25.-One
hodv, believed to be that of Daniel
Young, was taken from the ruins of
the former Chamber of Commerce
building which burned this morning
II is supposed other bodies are in tha
debris. The loss is $4,000
Thirteen are now unaccounted for
in the Chamber of Commerce fire. In
cluded are seven men and boys, two
women, th;ee girls and a baby.
1t is believed nearly a score of
bodies are in the ruins of a tenement
although Assistant Fire Chief Lind in
sists the dead will not reach over six.
Three bodies have been removed
those of Daniel Young, aged 60, la
borer; John Lynch, a teamster, and
the infant of John Sparks and wife.
Lynch was killed in trying to save the
Sparks baby.
OF about so injured three will prob
ably die. Charles Carlin. an engineer
who was sick on the third floor with
typhoid fever, is missing. Jesse Ford,
laborer, carried his wife and baby
along a beam from the fourth flool
window to a point directly above the
firemen, dropped the woman and child
to them, both landing safely. The
| firemen thea caught Ford as he jump
ed. The janitcr says about 100 per-
sons regularly lived in the building
and number of extras occupied
| rooms last night.
Robert Burton. a stone mason, and
]. II. Branham, blacksmith, died at
the hospital at noon. II. c.. Wilson
dropped his baby to a policeman and
the child slipped to the ground and
was slightly injured, Frank Detarrs
jumped to Il ladder and broke all
his fingers catching the rungs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-25
Idaho Mothers I'm Session.

Boise, Oct. 25.-The first annual
meeting of the Idaho Congress of
Mothers opened yesterday morning
under the most auspicious conditions.
Every delegate and visitor seemed in
spired with the spirit of the congress:
discussion WIS keen and animated,
and the feeling of constraint usual
absent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-25
RAP AT PASSES.
Can Advertising BE Exchange for
Transportation.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Advertising
cannot be exchange for transportation
any more than potatoes or calico. This
is the opinion expressed by Chairman
Knapp of the commerce commission
in a letter to secretary of the Massa-
chusetts Press association, who in
quired as to the application of the new
rate bill to advertising contracts
Knapp writes:
"All tariffs filed in compliance with
the law names rates in dollars and
cents and i'm no case providing that
transportation can be paid for with
property"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-25
STEALS AWAY
HIS LADY LOVE
KNIGHT ERRSNT ADOPTS
CP-TO-DATE METHODS.
Believed 10 HIVE hioroformed Young
Miss Fennell and kidnapped Her at
Midnight-Met Her IN Denver and
Followed Her to Alabama, Deter
mined TO Win Her or KfiI Her
Girl IL Young lnI Handsome.

Pi-nn'r~NHm. Ala, oct. '25.-Mrs. j.
II. Sidebottom tVfay reported the dis
appearance Of her daughter, Miss Sa-
die Fennell She believes the girl
was chloroformed anu Kidnapped be-
tween midnight and . o'clock this
morning She learned that a mys-
terious man in cab called at the
house twice during the night.
The mother ana daughter visited
Denver last August. Since then II is
asserted she received letters from a
man who is said to have met her in
the west, and intended to Kill her If
he did not win her. The police say
this is the man who followed her to
Birmingham.
Miss Fennell is Is years OF age anu
handsome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-25
Underwriters Pass Resolutions.

st. Louis, Oct 25.-The underwrit-
ers today adopted a resolution to ex-
clude from the executive committee
the officers of companies prohibiting
the election of company officers as
delegates to any convention. They
adopted resolutions condemning the
rebating and selling of stock, or Of
fering inducements not legitimately
in the insurance business as a means
to sell policies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-25
CHAUFFEURs ON A STRIKE.
Auto Drivers of New York Demand
Higher Wages-Smal Riot.

New York, Oct. 25.-Three hundred
chauffeurs, employed by the New
York Transportation company oper-
ating electric cabs, struck this morn
ing for higher wages. A non-union
man attempted to take a vehicle from
the garage and the crowd dragged him
from the seat. He fired upon his as
sailants. The police restored order
and made two arrests. The company
says none of the demands will be
granted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-25
FINE SERVICE FOR CHICAGO.
Street Car Companies Propose 10
Spend $50, 1000, 900 in improvements.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Two surface
street car companies today submitted
10 the city an ordinance proposing to
spend 100000, 900 for construction and
improving and unifying their lines
S5,ooo,O0o in subways, and more after
five Hears, The city traction officials
appear to think it is a long stride to-
ward the settlement of transportation
difficulties in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-25
Three Miners Kil,e,,

New Philadelphia, O., Oct. g5-
tee ihree men failed to return to the sur.
race OF the Mullin mine at ouittir,
ume last night. After an bour,s
search was made the bodies w.
round Apparently they made a shot
focated. sur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-25
Would Freeze Out Little Man.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 25.-At the in
terstate grain hearing today Nels Up
dixie, president of the Updike Grain
company, admitted that he wrote a
at Little Sioux, Iowa, to drive out
Storekeeper Murray unless Murray
would quit the grain business. He said
he was justified because he bought
Murray out and that he refused to
stay out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-25
Cowboys Reported Killed.

Sturgis, S. D., Oct. 25.-Two troops
of the Tentch cavalry have surround
ed the Utes, but being unable to move
the Indians have called for help. A
telegram today states that five cow
boys were killed and a big beef herd
raided. Colonel Rogers has started
with humber of troops of the Sixth
and the Tenth cavalry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-25
JAPAN Is HURT.

Expulsion Of Japs From San Francis
co schools May Cause CompIica-
rions.
Washington. oct. 25.-It is learned
that Aoki intimated at Toxic that he
migth regard the exclusion of Japan
e3e from the San Francisco schools as
breach Of the treaty of 1894. the
first article of which provides that
citizens of either country may be ac-
corded all privileges of natives of the
othor country admitted by the state
department The government may
have difficulty in persuading Toxic
that there mas been no violation of the
national obligations unless the San
Francisco authorities throw a new
light Oh the subject.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-25
BRYAN BEGINS OHIO CAMPAIGN.
Urges Voters TO Elect Judge Kinkaid,
Republican, -Independent Candidate.

Montpelier, o., oct. 25.-Bryan this
morning opened his Ohio campaign,
urging the voters to support Judge
Kinkaid, the epublican-independe
candidate for circuit Judge. He de-
clared The judiciary must be free from
politics