davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12
Pupils Exonerate Peruvian.

The East Oregonin has received a
statement signed by the pupils of the
ninth grade of the public school al
Athena, exonerating Prof. Perrymar
from charges of incompetency and
mismanagemcnt made by number
of people in that town. The pupils
say they have left the school of their
own accord and that the work OF
Prof. Ferryman was satisfactory tc
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12
CRENIATED AT RADIUM SPRINGS

Baker City, April 12.-Radium
Springs Sanitarihm near Haines, was
destroyed by fire early this morning.
Silas Christmas, Salt Lake pa
tient, was incinerated. The other pa
tients escaped In their night clothes.
Loss, $4,000,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12
SHORT ORDER
CONVICTIONS
Rycroft, RowIey and Darby
Found Guilty by Juries
With Little Waste of Time.
BENNIE HICKMAN is
BEING TRIED TODAY

None of the Three Convicted Men
Have as Yet Been Sentenced
Hickman Is the Colored Man Who
Carved Richardson McManus
Case, Charge of Murder I'm the First
Degree, Has Been Postponed Until
April 1S-No Date Yet Set for Trial
of Sewell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12

Seventy thousand acres of land in
the newly created division of tEe We
naha reserve is being allotted here
today and score of stockmen are
gathered In the association rooms for
the purpose of meeting with Rangers
schmitz and Green. who are here
from walla Walla for the purpose of
making the allotments.
The addition to the Wenaha reserve
lies on the west of the southern end
Of the Wenaha reserve and was but
recently created by order Of the pres
idert The range included in the ad-
dition lies along the east line of the
Umatilla reservation and has been
used as summer range by many To-
cal stockmen.
OF the sheepmen seeking allotments
in the reserve j. +. Smith Is the most
heavily interested. Last year MIR.
Smith ran 10000 head of sheep in
that section and he has 10000 acres
Of decided land within the reserve
Dan p. Smythe also has decided land
in the reserve and has his summer
range in the new addition. Joe Con-
molly also has summer range in that
portion, while Rugg Bros. and sew
eral others are interested to a more
or less extent.
OF the cattlemen seeking pastures
In the new division, John Todd wish
es range for 400 head. while w. w
Wyrick, John Thompson, Eph Will
bur and Mr.. Brown are In the same
class. Aside from these there are
numerous small stockmen who run 4
few head Of cattle or horses.
In making the allotments the same
general rules that have been in eff
feet in the past have applied today
Owing to the many applicants fol-
range privileges there is apparently
to be much disappointment over the
outcome. During the forenoon the
entire time was taken up with a gen.
eral discussion of the subject queries
being answered by the rangers.
Cattle Given Preference.
This afternoon Ranger Schmit,
announced that cattle may not be ad-
mitted to the new addition to the re-
serve, but that no sheep will be al
lowed until after June l. Also the
cattle will be allowed to remain or
the reserve two weeks longer thar
Will the sheep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12
Standard Must Stand Trial.

Chicago, April 12.-The federal
court this morning decided that the
indictment against the standard is
good and the case must go to the
Jury on its merits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12
French Banker Assassinated.

Paris, April 12.-Emile Denoist,
banker, was assassinated this after
noon in the office of financial news
paper of which he was editor, by a
discontented customer who fired 10
shots into Denoist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12
WILL FIGHT RATE REDUCTIONS.
Railroads and Farmers Before Georgia
Commission.

tOIlIfllS-lO1.
Atlanta, Ca, April 12.-Georgia
railroads are planning bitter opposi-
ton against any lowering of the pres
ent tariff schedules and 1t is expected
that this opposition will first make
itself manifest tomorrow when the
state railroad commission will take up
the petition of the Georgia Farmers
Union asking for a reduction in rail-
road passenger rates.
1t is understood that It will be con-
tended by the roads that the railroads
Of the south in general and of Georgia
IN particular will not be able to bear
and reduction of rates on account of
present conditions, especially the
heavy increase in operating expenses.
The Farmers Union desires a flat q
cent rate, though it leaves the amount
of the reduction entirely with the state
commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12
FEDERAL JOBS FOR OREGON.
Hood River Man Appointed Land Of
flee Receiver.

Washington, April 12.-President
has appointed Charles w. Moore of
Grass Valley Ore, to be register of
the land office, and Louis H. Arne-
son of Rood River, Ore; to be re-
ceiver of public money at The Dalles,
Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12

Mrs. Nancy Coon Is dead at Halsey,
Ore, aged so years. She crossed the
plains In 1S47 and had lived in the
state continuously ever since. or IA
children born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Coon
eight are living.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12
Cattle Given Preference
Refined Sugar Advanced.

New York, April 12.-All grades of
refined sugar were advanced 10 cents
per 100 pounds today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12
ID. o. Mills Rctires From L. p

New York, April I'D. o. Mills
this afternoon retired from the direc-
torate of the Union Pacific.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12

Pittsburg, April 12i-Slagel,
} who was arrested while trying
to see Carnegie this morning,
} was sentenced to five days. An
, investigation of his record Is
, being made. Slagel says he
worked for Harry Pratt,
farmer at Sacramento.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12
Chicago Wheat Market.

Chicago, April 12.-Wheat closed
at 79, corn at A "a and oats At A
is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12
JOHN A. KEBLER is DEAD.
Ptomains Poisoning Carries Ava,
General Manager.

Denver, April 12.-John A. Kebler
general manager of the operating de-
partment of the Colorado Fuel G. Iron
company died suddenly this morning
by ptomaine poisoning as result OF
eating canned salmon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12

ed for perjury. Developments are
expected to show that other promi-
nent men are implicated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12
Seattle, April 12.-Fred

Noice, a mailing clerk in the
postoffice here, was arrested
last night charged with rifling
the mails. Marked bills were
found in his pockets. He ad-
mits his guilt. 1t is believed
several thousand dollars were
stolen by him during the last
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12
FIFTEEN WE'RE KILLED.
Canadian Wreck a La United States
Mode.

Chapleau, Ont, April 12.-Fifteen
women and children are believed to
have been cremated and many injured
by the wreck of a Canadian Pacific
trans-continental train last night. 1t
was loaded with tourists, immigrants
and travellers from England, Canada
and the United States. 1t was derail-
ed 22 miles from here. Thirteen of
the dead were identified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12
:yHAW JURY DISAGREED
: AND IS DISCHARGED
End of the Famous Trial Came After Fortyeight Hours
De|iberation.

a Verdict
fore Stopping Although More-Court
Spectators Fns-Juy Discharged With
Ceremony by Fitzgerald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12
STOCKMEN MEET
TO DIVIDE RANGE
Seventy Thousand Acres in
New Addition to Wenaha
Being Allotted Today.
SHEEP AND CATTLEMEN
APPLY FOR PRIVILEGES

J. f. Smith Owns 10000 Acres of
Decided Land In the Rerscrve and
Is the Heaviest Bidder for Range
Dan T.. Smythe and Joe Con-
molly Also Apply for Privileges
Many Small Cattlemen Also Seek
Admission TO the New Territory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12

subdue "Thaw's exaggerated ego"
The women of the Thaw family ar
rived at 1925 and went Immediately
to the judges chambers. Evelyn ap-
peared much refreshed. A few min
utes later Fitzgerald entered the court
room.
The court took a recess until this
afternoon. ~
Jerome viii Persist I'm Prosecution.
Speaking to a group of newspaper
men this morning, Jerome said if the
jury disagreed he would try Thaw
again as quickly as possible. Bail
will largely rest with the district at
torney. The attitude taken indicates
that Thaw will remain a prisoner un-
til the final adjudication.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12
STATE ASKS FOR
SPECIAL EL|s0R
ALLEGED THE SHERIFF AND
CORONER ARE PREJUDICED

Grand jury Announces That a Batch
of Indictments VIII BE Returned
Monday, the Home Telephone Com
pany Being Much Involved-Vari-
Gus Witnesses Refuse TO Answer
Questions Leading to Further In
yolycment of the Dcfense-Ruef
VIII Not Answer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-12

Isn't 1t better TO know things about
prices than to guess. wonder and
fret? Then it's worth while to
read the ads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02

thought that the state would be made the "catspaw to pull lot of industrial chestnuts out of the fire by some man or set of men," Cordial relations are now existing, he remarked, in the lab or circles in the state, and there is general industrial tranquility. With the establishment of trade schools in the state, he said, we may live to see the day when there will be an indus trial war that will rock the pillars of the commonwealth. There would be a reduction of wages and a general up heaval in the industrial classes. The speaker said that we should first ascer- tain whether or not there was real demand for such schools and in empha- sizing the fact that he did not think there was such a demand, he stated that not one working man had appear ed and said that he had son who had any difficulty in learning any trade that he wanted to- The only persons that wanted the bill passed were man. ufacturers and the employers of labor. The men who would be affected by the passage of the law should not be made the butt of state legislation wanted by few If the laboring organizations did not conduct themselves in a law abid- ing manner there would be some field for such schools, he contended and not until.
 At tho conclusion of MT. Donahue's remarks, Senator Luther asked him several questions, and it was finally brought out that the speaker would not opposethe measure as proposed, if there was a referendum clause in it. MT. Donahue said that if the question of establishing trade schools was left tc
 the people for a vote, it would be sat. isfactory to the labor unions, but un- | der no other conditions would he think of allowing the bill to go through un- opposed.
 Martin German of Danbury, repre- | senting 5000 matters, George J. Stan. | Icy of Meriden, a prominent labor man | William Costello of New Haven, Jo-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
THE COFFIN ESTATE.

The circuit court of appeals has handed down a decision in the bank ruptcy of former Governor o. V. Coffin. The decision reverses Judge Platt and Referee in Bankruptcy Carlson, of Mid dletown, and turns the proceeds of a trust fund of $SO,OOO from the trust on the bankrupt estate into the hands of eight or ten Middletown and New Ha- ven parties, who claim the money rep resented interests they held in western land which they turned over to MT Coffin to sell for them and distribute the money. It was while in possession of this fund that he went into bank ruptcy. The referee held that the money should be held for the benefit of the general creditors and was sustained by Judge Platt in the United States circuit court, from which decision ap- peal was taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02

Sunday morning upon the topic, Mem bership in the Glorious Church" fol- lowed with the communion of the Lords supper. In the evening he will preach on "The Precious Christ"
 Live Oak council, Royal Arcanum held well attended meeting Thursday evening, at which time one candidate was initiated. The meeting was follow ed by carpet bowling and games were played between the first and second teams. c. w. Kelsey's team defeated J. w. Kessels team, 10 to 6 and 10 to [. It is expected that a team from this council will play team from Sheridan council at the next meeting of the latter council.
 The annual banquet of Fort Hale lodge, N. D. O. P, of Fall River, held in Warner hall Thursday evening was attended by nearly 250 and was a most enjoyable affair The tables were pret- tily decorated. Several of the Grand officers were present, and made short speeches congratulating the lodge on it's growth and good work. There was dancing after the banquet.
 l At the home of Miss eBatrice E. Piatt in Peck street, a progressive whist was given Wednesday evening and prizes were awarded to Miss Edith Lee, Stan l ley Reinhart and Homer Dowd,
 Dr. Stevens of Grand avenue is quite ill at his home.
 Captain George McVey of the ill-fat- ed steamer Larchmont who has been at his home in James street for two weeks recuperating from his injuries received on the night of the wreck, left yesterday for Providence. and it is ex- pected that he will testify to-day before the United States inspectors of steam vessels. He is still suffering from the effects of the freezing of his limbs ] His relatives and friends here feel con. 1 fident that he will be able to make a
 satisfactory explanation of the terri. ble accident.
 l Miss Josephine Eagan of Ferry stree
 has retudned from visit to Albany,
 Mir. and Mrs, c. II. Eastman of Fai
 Haven Heights. have returned from {
 stay In New. York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
300 PEOPLE ATTEND STRONG
 SCHOOL ANNUAL.

Captain McVey Leaves for Providence
 to Testify at Enquiry into the Loss
 of the Larchmont-DOings at the Fair
 Haven Churches To-morrOw-LOdge
 social and Personal Notes.
 At the East Pearl Street M E. church tomorrow morning, the sacra- ment of the Lords supper will be a1- ministered and in the evening the pas tor, Rev E. c, Tullar will preach. The choir will sing the anthem, T am Al- pha and Omega" by Stainer, and for the offertory Miss Sims will sing Abide With Me, by Liddle,
 The communion service will be ad- ministered at Pilgrim hurch tomorrow and about a dozen new members will be received into the church.
 Quinnipiac conclave of Heptasophs will hold it's regular meeting next Mon- day evening, when it Is expected that there will be work by the degree team Several applications for membership will be acted on. The present member ship Is about 245. During the past year about fifty new members have joined the conclaye, which is a very large ad- ' dition, and shows that this conclaye is 1 wideawake and is doing splendid work. ! If the slieghng holds out until next i Tuesday, a sleighing party will go to Northf1eld town hall, where dance will be enjoyed The start will be from the store of A. L. Dupuis in East Grand avenue. Music will be furnished | by Poole's orchestra.
 The schooner Robert Beswick arriv- ed Thursday from yNarragansett bay with cargo of oysters for F. Mansfield & Sons. This supply will be rapidly disposed of, as the company did not have a very large stock on hand and not many oysters have come through this week.
 The annual parents meeting of Strong school, was held in Granniss hall Thursday evening, fully 300 people attending. It was one of the best meet ings of the kind ever held here, and the programme, which has already been published, was greatly enjoyed Pro- lessor Wetzel of Yale university gave several selections in his able manner including "Longfellows Building of the Ship and several poems by James Whitcomb Riley Marcus White, prin- cipal of the Normal school of New Britain, made the address of the even ing. He referred to the many changes in American life which he had seen ir twenty years, and in closing spoke Of the importance of teaching children the respect for law, and how the home could cooperate with the school in this matter. It was splendid address. The musical selections were also much on. joyed. It is the plan to hold parents meetings in Woolsey and Woodward schools in about two weeks.
 Rev. Dr. Sheath will speak at the Grand Avenue Congregational church
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
NEW ENGLAND BRAIDCO. BRINGS
 ACTION FOR $25, ,OOO.

Decision fin Coffin Estate-$30O Dam-
 ages Claimed--Sult Over Oysters
 Won't Accept offer-Case Against
 Lucey Continued---News From the
 City Court.
 A suit for $25,OO0 damages has been brought by the New England Braid company against former Directors l. Kaufman and J. Weisman, of this city, and Max Cherniack, Louis Cherniack and H. Alderman, of Meriden. The complaint alleges that 200 of the 300 shares of the companys capital stock of $30, GOO were subscribed, paid for and actually issued, and that under by law the 100 shares of treasury stock could not be issued except by a vote of all the directors.
 It is set forth that the defendants conspired to defraud the company by entering into scheme whereby the treasury stock was issued to Messrs Kaufman and Weisman without any consideration. The papers are return able before the March term of the su- perior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
CITY cn1rRr NEWS.

This is Judge Tyner's month to pre- side in the city court, and if yester- days session was an example he will have an easy month of it.
 Yesterday morning the session lasted little less than ten minutes, during which time his homer passed judgment on four cases of drunkenness and con- tinued the charges of liquor law viola tions against John J. Lucey, proprietor of Jacks" cafe on Temple street.
 The drunkenness cases were disposed of as fellows: John J. Coffey, 5; Mi chael Barry, judgment suspended; John Fitzpatrick, $5, and Patrick D. Hayes, s.
 lie case of Jacob F. Fabian. of 6s William street, charged with assault iug his son while intoxicated, was con tinued until March G.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02

seph Walz, labor leader of Hart ford, P. H. Conway of Danbury, Rep- resentative A. P. Dawson of Meriden, president of the Central Labor Union of that city, and w. F. Lynch of New Britain spoke against the measure, saying in effect that it would hurt the present high standard of trade to have a big number of half skilled men added to the present ranks.
 Thaddeous K. Beecher of Bridgeport anw William G. Baxter of Hartford, employers of labor, said that the meas ure was a good one, and that the more good mechanics, etc, in the field the better it was for everybody The hear ing adiournei late in the afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
CASE CONTINUED.

The case of John J. Lucey, proprietor of Jacks" cafe, 1S5 Temple street, who was again arrested charged with violations of the liquor laws, was con- tinued in the city court yesterday un- til March s, when the other charges against him of keeping a house of ill., repute will be tried.
 Attorney Fitzgerald, who appears for Lucey, tried to get Prosecutor Niles to continue the liquor cases until some other day, but this ne refused to do, stating that it was desired to try all these cases together. Lucey was not in court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
TWO ATTACHMENTS

Two writs of attachment were yes- terday served upon J. P. Lind the gro- , cer of 91 Winchester avenue, who has gone into bankruptcy, one being for $115 and another for $294l. Lind offer ed to settle for thirty-fve cents on the dollar but his creditors refused to &C., cept. Constable R. r. Brown served the papers.
 The Hoyt Beef and Produce compa- 1 ny, represented by Attorney Samuel Hoyt, presented an attachment for $115, alleging that before February 2S,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02

John P. McNeil, of South Water street, on claim that he had enered upon Balls oyster grounds in the sound and removed 1000 bushels of oysters, worth $l,0O0, the verdict was for the defend ant.
 MT. McNeil stated yesterday that public oyster grounds adjoin the Ball tract and he had no doubt that many oysters had washed from the private beds upon the natural grounds, where they were dredged. The territory is off Clarks Point, Oyster river. He denies that he has been on Balls grounds. w. A. Wright appeared for the plaintiff and Fitzgerald & Walsh for the defend ant,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
THE IMPORTANT THING.

Have you thought of the importance of having your childrens feet properly shod? That it is inn peratve for growing feet to have proper shape shoes the toe small enough in the heel and fit snug the nstep are precautions that cannot be disregarded, and don't try to fit you, childrens fe9t at home. Bring them to our store where have all sizes and widths of the proper shoes for childrens feet Na- ture's shapel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
TRADE SCHOOLS OPPOSED.
tcontinued from First Page.)


 chanfcs, and there was no field for them. "The old story" said Mir. Dona- hue, that there was plenty of room at the top was dissipated long ago. If there was room at the top there would be no top" Continuing, he said. "The effect of the new bill would be to in- crease the number in trades and de- crease wages. There is a sufficient sup ply of tradesmen now in the state, and under normal conditions the supply meets every demand, It is not the duty of the state to fill the market with lot of incompetent men, A boy can no more learn trade in a trade school than in a high school. He has to have it born in him and work at it for years
 MT. Donahue said he was opposed to the motives of some of the men who advocated the passage of the bill, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
$500 DAMAGES CLAIMED.

Constable Roscoe P. Brown served a writ on the Adams Express company yesterday to have it's representative appear in the common pleas court the first Tuesday in April.
 George Schlosser, of this city, had the Adams Express company take three slot machines from New York to this city last December, and in doing so the machines were damaged to the extent of $500, which the plaintiff claims. Ca- leb A. Morse has been retained as coun- sel for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02

Citiman-Has your volunteer compa- ny secured fire engine yet?
 subbubs-Yes, but we haven't had a chance to test it.
 citiman-No barns or houses on fire, eh?
 Subbubs-Oh, yes; but they've always burned down before We got bhere.-- Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
DIED FROM HEART TROUBLE.

Mrs Anna Keeler Passed Away at
 Grace Hospital Yesterday.
 Mrs. Anna Keeler of 2S3 George street died yesterday at the Grace hospital MT Keeler has been at the hospital since February, and has been suffer ing from heart trouble. She was sey- enty-fye years of age, and leaves a sls- ter, Mrs. D. A. Barlow of 714 State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02

1907, they loaned the defendant that amount.
 The Nelson-Morris company making the same claim, present an attachment for $2941 Pitkin & Townsend represent the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
SHIT OVER OYSTERS.

On Wednesday in the superior court, in the suit of Ernest E. Ball against
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.

(continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02

Pazo Ointment will cure any case oi itching, blind. bleeding or protruding niles. At all druggists'-50 cents.