davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-20
DIR. kRIEaER WILL KEEP SOY
Former ChicagOan Says Son Prefers
to Rcmatn with Him.

to Remain with Him.
DIR. George u. Krieger. formerly Of
Chicago, and his son, Eddy" who was
reported to have been kidnapped In Ham.
burg some time ago, are In Berlin. DIR.
Kricger intends to practice medicine
there. The boy says he desires to 70.
main with his father. DR.. Krieger de.
clnres the boy came with him willingly
and that he intends to defend possession
of him by every legal means. The boys
mother, who IL now the wife of DIR. Henry
u. Macdonald, a dentist Of Chicago, some
days ago said she intended to return to
Chicago Immediately.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-20
Neas Death from lleteor.

A meteor fell on the Nave farm two
miles west Of Ramsey, almost In the
very midst Of railroad surveying party.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-20

A hard blow was struck Mt the Beef
Trust by Il bill introduced In the State
Senate the other day by Senator Chat
fee, Of Shelbyville, providing for OIL.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-20

Washington. ID. G., Feb. 25.-Thnnks
to the United States Senate. the bctf
trust will not be required to pay the
cost Of inspection Of Its products.
senator Bcvcri,lge today succeeded
In securing the adoption Of his amend
ment providing that the date Of manu-.
facturc must he printed Oh all food
products, but Warren OF Wyoming
raised a point of order against the
provision that the packers, instead Of
the government, must pay the .nspec.
tors.
Bevcridge pointed out that everybody
else, from the impoverished lmml.
grant to the national bank. pays the
cost Of inspection: the packer Is the
only one for whom the government
pays It; doubtless. he said. because
the packer IL so hard NJ. The packer
hns done No badly that In the last
twenty-five years four men In Chlca.
go have become worth over S20O,OOO,.
600 out of the industry. 1t would. Of
course. suggested Beveridcc, bc unreal
sonable to expect people IN such straits
to pay for the expense of their inspec-
tiOn.
Warren made n point of order
against the Beverldgc amendment, and
Bevcrldgc asked that 1t bc submitted
to the Senate. SpOOner and Iicverldgc
had n sharp encounter on this point.
SpoOner insisting that the chair was
competent to decide 1t, and It would
be discourtcous to him for the Senate
to assume the responsibility.
Vice President Fairbanks decided
the point against Beveridge. and sar-
castically invited IN appeal by his for.
mer colleague. The invitation was not
accepted.
The agricultural appropriation bill,
to which these amendments were Of
fered, passed. following this discus
sion. The forestry service won in the
long fight that has been made against
It, getting n million dollar additional
appropriation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-20
PIONEER ILLINOIsAN Is DEAD.

Man Who Lived Here Since state
Was Admitted In 1878 Expires.
Samuel q. Smith, who came to Illinois
eighty-nine years ago, died at his home,
Rock Springs farm. St. Clair county.
lie was born In Wilmington, Del, In 1909.
Mr. Smith was one of the members Of
the whig party, and voted for Henry
clay
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-20


The Beef Trust continues to spread
tuberculosis. cancer and other diseases
with impunity.
One fact that escapes general atten
ton Is that the intestines. blood. llv
er. heart and lights Tor iungs) Of an
animal are already used before the
carcass proper gets to the inspector.
This includes also what IL known az
the gut fats, out OF which lard. suet.
table oils aud various other things
IRE made.
Az soon az n beef II killed. It Is
hung up by the heels and disembow.
eled.
All Of the "innards" are hauled
away.
Even the blood II received into a
receptacle and carried or to be
made into blood sausage. beef extract
and the like.
The intestines are carried to the
sausage rooms to be used ~ castings.
The stomach soes elsewhere to be
used as tripe.
The liver. lights, heart, ETC., find q
ready market.
Aud. mind You, every bit OF these
portions OF the "critter" are used
whether 1t Ii suffering from cancer
tuberculosis, lumpy Jaw, or any other
disease.
The carcass after Its "innards" are
removed Ia swung along and carried to
another place where the inspectors pass
upon 1t or pretend to pass upon 1t.
DIR. G. J. whnlen. the efficient Health
Commissioner Of Chicago, reported the
condemnation Of nearly four million
pounds Of meat during the four months
ending December 80, 1905.
Now s. per cent Of these 4.0OO.O
pounds We're found to be afflicted with
tuberculosis.
Every ounce OF these 100000
pounds belonged to the main carcass
and had passed government inspection
What about the hearts. llvers, lights
Intestines. fats, blood. tripe and other
inside belongings Of these tuberculosis
cattle from which 100000 pounds OF
tuberculosis and cancerOus meat Were
found and condemned?
They were sold to the people and
eaten as food!
~SA
The Cancer Trust and the Tuberu
losis Trust are still doing business.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-20

Talk about government inspection!
We take the following from the last
annual report Of Or. Charles ]. Whalen.
Commissioner OF Health OF the city OF
Chicago. The facts speak for them.
selves.
AT the Union Stock Yards during
the last i've months Of the year, seven
inspectors (five Of whom were appoint.
ed In November) have condemned and
destroyed 2, 794 ,O8s pounds Of meat, az
being UNIT for food: all OF which
would have been sold In the city Of Chi.
caro-, and for which the purchaser
would have paid nrst-class prices"
"From these hgures II IL ve-v evident
that inspection by the city Of all food
products is of untold value, not only
from a financial hut from sanitary
and hygienic standpoint"
"rhe following will show how neces.
sary city inspection is at the Union
Stock Yards:
"'rhe city meat inspectors have con.
demned In the coolers and on the cut.
ting floors AFTER PASSING GOV.
ERNMENT INSPECTION:
"125 cattle, cause. actlnomycosls.
"O7 cattle, cause, emaciation.
"24 cattle, cause, tuberculosis, evil
dence of disease having been trimmed
out.
10 cattle, cause, 'dOwners.'
"27 sheep, cause, pneumonia.
"94 hogs, cause, pyaemia and tubercu-
losis.
"47,720 pounds Of cut meats shipped
from st. Louis, Omaha, etc, for can.
ming. This meat was sour and SHINY"
There were no deaths from append
cltls recorded In the United States
census of 1900. Over 5000 deaths from
appendicitis were recorded In the
United States census Of 1900. The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-20

Beef Trust Is responsible for this dis.
ease. The London Lancet says that
boric acid used In preserving meat
causes the trouble.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-20

clal state inspection OF all slaughter
Ing plants. This power under the Chat.
fee measure Is vested In the board Of
livestock commissioners. who are auth
Orlzcd rs often rs they deem necessary
to Inspect all slaughtcrlng. meat.pack.
Ing or rendering plant or plants or
similar establishments.
1t Is made the duty OF the commls-
slOncrs To inform themselves concern.
Ing the sanitary condition Of such
plants and 10 prescribe rules and rcgu.
lations Of sanitation under which such
establishments shall he maintained. \
license Is required ana penalties are
provided. violations being made u mis-
demeanor, punishable by fine OF not
less than 500. nor more than $50.
or jail sentence of not exceeding one
year or both.
The bill. authorizes the appointment
Of five inspectors TO Investigate the
sanitary condition of Strengthening
plants. The salary Is fixed at $1,000
n year. The measure was sent to the
committee on judicial department OF
practice.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-20

The Cancer Trust and the Tuberc,l
losls Trust are still doing business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-22

Mclaughlin, Illinois Central; ]. c..
Lindsey, Illinois Central Robert
Burns, o. r. & NJ. Ike Herman, C. b.
& O.; Ed Duffy, d. & r. c.; L. E.
Wallace, C. r. I. & p; George Emery,
New York Central lines; C. B. Baker,
Erie Dispatch; F. r. Stoker, Traders
Dispatch.
Afternoon Prices Lower.
The high prices which were paid
just before noon dropped off at 2
o'clock when buying was resumed and
the first lot up, that of Donald Ross,
amounting to 31,371 pounds, went for
10 IA cents.
Morg Edwards received a bid of
is Is cents for his 1885 pounds, but
did not dispose of it. He has the Of
fer under advisement and may do so
later.
The Cunningham Land & Sheep
company is now to the fore with their
10000 pounds which is in nine lots,
AS each lot must be examined separ-
ately by opening two or three sacks
it will probably be late this after
noon before the bids are made up.
The entire amount will be bid for al
once and not be in separate lots.
The ]. f. Smith company stated
this afternoon that they may let al
of their wool go yet at this sale and
accept the price that was bid for theil
stuff this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-22
YUKON ON A RAMPAGE.
Big River of the North Highest for
Many Years.

The Yukon river has gone on
spring rampage, the likes of which
has not been seen for years, accord
ing to advices received this morning
by the United States signal corps
office, says the Seattle News.
Dispatches state that the lower
Yukon valley is flooded for miles in
all directions and that practically all
telegraph lines are down from Grim
kop to Kcyukuk. The cable bridge
over the Kokukuk near Its junction
with the Yukon has been carried
away.
The greatest part of the telegraph
poles put In last summer by the gov
ernment in the lower Yukon and
Euyokuk valleys have been washed
out or broken down by the great
flood jams.
The bridge across the Yukon at
Mulato, and the telegraph wires,
have probably been destroyed as no
word has been received from Mulato
by other posts for several days. 1t
has been reported that the water
stands six feet deep in the signal
corps station at Kuyokuk.
People In the vicinity of Koyukuk
where the Yukon and Kryokuk riv.
ers Join, are fleeing to higher ground
for safety. Every effort is being
made by the officers of the sigma
cnrps stations along the Yukon to re-
store communication. hut little head
wav Is beinp made on account nj
the high water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-22
Heney Stated the Case Upon
the Opening of Court to the
Veniremen Present.
TALEsMEN WERE RAPIDLY
REJECTED FOR REASONS.
Specifically Scllmitz Is Accused of
Blaclmailing Joseph Malfanti Out
of S1175-Twenty-Two Talesmen
Excused in Rapid Succession
Great Prejudice Against Spreckles
Family Developed-Ruef Is Testify
ing Before the Grand Jury as to
Bribery Charges.

San Francisco, May 22.-The trial
of Mayor Schmitz on the charge of
extortion began promptly this morn
ing without any attempt at delay on
the part of the defense.
The panel was promptly filled and
Heney opened with the formal state
ment of the case. He said the Defend
ant is charged with extorting s1175
from Joseph Malfanti of the Delmon-
leo restaurant.
When court opened Al of the venire
of so were in court. Twenty-Five Of
these were excused. ]. D. Campbell,
carpenter employed on the public
works, did not fear removal from his
position II verdict was found against
Schmitz. He admitted voting for
Schmitz at the last election. Campbell
said he knew several members of the
Spreckles family, and when they went
into anything they did so for the
money in ii. Campbell was excused
At noon three others had been ex
cused.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-22

Washington, May 22.-Frank Fet-
ter, secretary Of the National. He
filming company and principal VIII
ness before the interstate commerce
commissions oil hearing today said
the Standard transported its oil from
Whiting, Indiana to refineries at
Duluth and other lake ports by pipe
lines and by steamships in the SUM
mer at a low rate. Therefore, fhe
Standard wanted rail rates kept high
so the independents could not cona-
pete, az the latter have no pipe lines
and are necessarily crowded off thu
railroads during the summer while
shipping by rail during the winter b
improbable under the most favor
able conditions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-22
LEMHI CHIEF DEAD.
Tcndoy Noted Indian of Idaho Is No
More


More.
The following brief mention of the
chief of the Lemhis, together with
mention of his recent death, is from
the Lemhi Herald:
Word of phone came to Salmon
Friday morning that Tendoy, chief
of the Lemhi tribe Of Indians, had
died.
He had fallen from his horse into
Agency creek, coming home from the
Copper Queen mine, and though he
did not drown, his death came prob
ably from exposure. He tried to
proceed on his way, but his body was
found about midnight, near the Mar
rows.
Thus has noble chief and O, no
table character in Idaho history
passed away. He was 10 years of age
and though savage by birth, his
heart was full of warmth of altruism.
Throughout his active career, he has
ever respected the doctrine of the
UNIVERSAL brotherhood, teaching u
lesson to others, which hosts Of his
white acquaintances may well incul-
! cate with profit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-22
BIGGs AND VAN GEsNER TO JAIL
Land Fraud Defendants Must Serve
Sentences.

DR.. Van GesEer and Marion r.
Biggs will have to serve the sentences
imposed upon them by Judge Will
liam II. Hunt for completely in the
Oregon land frauds, according to a
decision handed down by the United
states circuit court Of appeals at San
Francisco yesterday, says the Ore
gon Daily Journal. DR.. Gesner's sem
tence will be five months in the
Multnomah county Jail and fine of
$1,000, and Biggs' will be 10 months
and a fine of $500. Both men will
commence serving time as soon as
the mandate is sent from the Bay
City, which will be in about Is days.
The decisions in the Gesner and
Biggs cases may affect the decision
of counsel for Franklin P. Mays, Will
lard N. Jones and George Sorenson
to appeal the cases of their clients.
There is great similarity between
their cases and those of Gesner and
Riggs, and w. D. Fenton intimated
at the time Judge Hunt sentenced
Mays and Jones that an appeal
might not be taken.
Ex-Congressman Williamson was
convicted with Gesner and Biggs but
took another course from his con-
federates and pleaded his constitu-
tional right as congressman. The
United States supreme court will
render a decision in his case some
time in October. Similar cases to
Williamson's were recently decided
by the supreme court when Senator
Burton of Kansas, and Senator Diet
rich of Nebraska were forced to de-
fend themselves upon the merits OF
the cases brought against them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-22
TEAM
MAY WIN THE CUP
KNIGHTS OF PYTIIIAS WELL
REPRESENTED IN PORTLAND
Damon Lodge Of This Ciry Feels
Confident of Winning the Com
pctitive for the Second Time
Grand Lodge Session of 1908 May
Come to Observation-Disclosures of
Pcndleton Team.

In the competitive drill In the
grand lodge of Oregon Knights of
I,ythias which is now in session in
Portland, the Pendleton team stands
a good change to win foc the sec
ond time. This drill was won by the
Pendleton team last year and the
cup is now highly priced trophy in
the possession of Damon lodge of
this city.
The team which is now in Port
land from Damon lodge to take part
in the competitive drill tomorrow
night is stronger in many ways than
the winning team of last year and the
members feel assured that the hon
ors will come to this city.
Seven teams will compete for the
prize tomorrow night and 1t will be
high compliment to the work Of
the Perdleton team should 1t win She
event for the second time in competi-
tion with the best teams to he found
in diffrent parts of the state.
The following Is the membership
of the team from this city:
u. w. MuluIltN, iiithdSSi, NidiiS
McCumher. T. G. Montgomery, Man
Moorhead, ]. T. Hinkle, H. A. RAIDER
Glenn Goodman, ]. r. Raley. l.. B
Rce6er, ]. H. Gwinn, T. G. HALEY
NJ. S. Kern, ]. Fl. Estes, r. w
Fletcher, William Humphreys, D. b
Waffle, D. B. Bailey, Walter Whit
| man, Bert Whitman, Mark Heacock
]. G. Callison, w. s. Bowman, Will
liam Rahe and Louis Greenawnld.
Grand Lodge May Come Here.
An effort will be made In tn,
grand lodge session to secure tl}C
1908 meeting Tor Pendleton and t,
this end large number of delegate
are working. The Pendleton dele
gates have enlisted the aid of man.
eastern Oregon. delegates and as tn,
grand lodge sessions have Away
been held in the western part of tn
state 1t is believed that the effort I,
bring the next meeting here will b,
successful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-22
SALE AND LEASING OF INDIAN LANDS IS
STOPPED

by an order received from the In
dian department at Washington, all
leasing and sale of Indian lands on
the TTmatilla reservation have been
suspended until the new agent ar
rives and takes charge OF the affairs
on the reservation.
During the past few weeks, II is
said, G. C. Edwards has been ex-
tremely active in arranging long leas-
es for certain parties on the reserva-
ton, 1t Is alleged in an effort to "get
even" with renters who have been
opposed to his methods and COM
plants were made to the department
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-22

of this action. The department i'm
meiiately stopped all leasing under
Edwards authority and matters that
until the arrival of Agent McFatridge
who is expected in a short time.
The order from the department
says that all leasing and sale of In
dian lands is suspended, which means
that Edwards favorites, If he has
any, either in leasing or purchasing
Indian lands will bo required to wait
until the new agent arrives and
straightens out the unsatisfactory
conditions on the Umatilla Iese,va.
tton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-22
HAYWOOD TRIAL
To LAST 10 WEEKS
PREDICTION by HAWLEY
OF THE PROSECUTION
Each Side Has Yet Four PcreIoptory
Challenges 1t May Use; Borah May
Use One. While the Defense May
Use Two: Both May Yet Use All
They Are Entitled to-Juror Burns
physically Disqualified.

Roise, May 22.-With the absolute
adjournment OF the Haywood trial
because of the exhaustion of the We
niro, both sides are resting today,
while the sheriff and deputies are
summoning a new venire.
Both sides still retain four per-
cmptory challenges.
Borah says that as the present l.
stand he needs only one, while OAR
row indicated he needs two.
Juror Burns filed with the court
a certificate that he is physically un-
fitted to serve. This means another
vacancy.
Hawley said today. 1--WE are pre-
pairing to open Monday and think the
trial will last 10 weeks"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-22

Los Angeles, May 22.-Two dead
and 25 injured, several probabaly IA
tally, is the result of the wrecking
of a Southern Pacific passenger train
just outside the city limits early this
morning.
The dead: T. ]. Mcmahon, Santa
Barbara; j. Victor, Omaha, Neb.
The wrecked train is known as the
Sunset express.
1t appears the catastrophe was the
work OF train wreckers. Several
spikes had been removed from one
of the rails, and the fish plates loosen
ed. When the heavy locomotive struck
the weakened spot II was thrown from
the track. All the coaches with the
exception of two parlor cars at the
rear of the train were derailed and
thrown down an embankment.
The injured were brought to this
city. 1t is feared some may die.
Carefully Devised Wreck Plot.
The deed was planned with devilisf
accurateness. Twenty spikes were re
moved from the south rail of thu
track. Then a hook was placed unde
the end of the rail, to which was at
tached a piece of wire that extended
across the right of way and was made
fast to anbther piece to which was at
tached stock about three feet long
giving the leverage strong enough t.
pull the rail out of place.
The train was running at the rat
of 35 miles an hour when the wrecl
occurred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-22

New York, May 22.-The grand jury
this forenoon returned 10 indictments
against John r. Hegeman. president ot
the Metropolitan Life. Three charge
perjury and seven forgery in the third
degree. The indictments grow out OF
the "Year-End" transactions, being
alleged false statements made to the
state superintendent of Insurance.
Hegeman pleaded not guilty and gave
bail for $4,000 to insure appearance
for trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-22
BIG COOPERATIVE WAREHOUSE
Walla Walla Farmers viii Erect y
Monster Building.

Work is to start Immediately on the
largest warehouse in this section OF
the state to be built at Pleasant View
at the end of the Eureka Flat juno
tion. according to we'll grounded ru-
NOR on the street today, says the
walla Walla Bulletin. About 10 weH
known ranchers, owning large tracts
of wheat land in that vicinity, have or
ganized a company and will build tn
structure.
The building will be 900 feet IN
length and 40 feet deep, and will have
a capacity of between 5000 and 4Ooe
sacks of wheat, falling not far short
of /, 1,000,0 900 bushels.
1t is planned to have the warehouse
ready by the time the grain is mar
vested this year. The farmers inter
ested in the move say that this will be
much cheaper for them than to store
II in some elevator company ware
house, as the storage expenses Will os
less and they will be in a position tn
dispose of It all at one time If they
wish. They will hire a warehouse
man to take care OF it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-22
Industrial Heresy by Prouty.

New York, May 22.-Interstsfe
Commerce Commissioner Prouty, al
dressing the National Manufacturers
association said the government
should exercise direct control ovT
the capital accounts of the railroads
and suggested that all interst1te
railways should be appraised tY the
government. He said: "Ary COM
prehensive scheme of legislatioE
should give to the railways the right
to maintain traffic associations and
to discuss and agree upon competi-
tive rates"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-22
sWITCHMEN "STAND PAT"
Express sympathy for Haywood,
Moye1. and PettibOne.

Detroit, May 22.-The Switchmen's
Union of America convention has
adopted resolutions denouncing Roos-
evelt for his utterance about Hay
wood, Meyer and Pettibone, and SYM
pathizing with the miners on trial,
and demanding that their kidnapping"
be declared illegal and their liberty
restored,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-22
Bought Registered Horse

DR.. Il. C. McNahb today purchased
Final Chance, No. S2,4s2. a register
ed trottirg horse, time 2:17, from l..
Z. Lott, Of Walla Walla. The animal
is a dark chestnut and is one of the
most attractive now on the streets
Of Pcn6leton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-22

New York, May 22.-The trial OF
Frederick A. Burnham, president OF
the Mutual Reserve Insurance COM
pany, is continued indefinitely on ac-
count of Burnham suffering from dia-
betes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-22
Bought Horses in starkcy.

Roy Penland and Charles Nc
Alavey of Helix returned from
Starkey Prairie today with nine
head of heavy work horses which
they purchased this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-22
ENDORSED Redmcnd,s Measure.

Dublin, May 22.-The Irish nation
alist convention today rejected Bir-
relps homerule bill offered by the
cabinet and adopted Redmond's plan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-22

Maysville, KY. May ga Chesa-
peake & Ohio fast passenger train was
wrecked at Lawrence Creek, three
miles west of here. A bridge gave
away and a number of passengers
were injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-22

Mount Vernon, NO.. May :2.-Mrs |
Palph Or;hwein today filed a suit !
for q divorce from Ralph Orthwein, |
a st. Louis millionaire.