davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
Speech by CuIberson.

In opposing the passport clause. Sen
atOr CulbersOn referred to the California
japanese situation.
This situation has become acute" he
said, because the president. in his mes
sases to congress. has seen fit to mis-
state the situation in California in the
interest Of the Japanese. And the Japan
csc, taking their cue from the president,
assert claim that great injustice has
been done them on the Pacific coast.
In each of his messages the president
has misstated the situation to the effect
that the Japanese had been denied the
privilege Of education when the truth Is
that they had only been denied the right
to attend school with white children"
The situation that will arise from the
adoption of the provision, Mr.. Culberson
said, will be this
THE president will have authority 70
exclude Japanese labOTeTs and coolies.
and he Will hold that authority and the
exercise of it in abeyance and over the
heads OF the California authorities and
will keep out the labOrers and coolies
provided the civil authorities of CaIifor-
MIA will admit their children indiserinl-
inately to the public schools of San Fran
f.t.s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
Clark supported cuIberson.

Senator Clark of Montana voiced the
same sentiment.
Mr.. Carmack stating that he agreed
with Senator CGlberson. said:
Il believe that the effect is that a for
eign power has browbeaten the govern
ment of the United States and brow
beaten a sovereign state of this union
into a surrender of rights.
THE attitude of this government to-
ward California has been harsh and tur-
bulent and offensive to the last degree
Its attitude toward Japan has been
cringing. obsequious and almost pusil-
luminous. One of the presidents aphO-
rism is to speak softly and carry big
stick. He seems to have interpreted
that in this instance so as to speak soft
" 10 foreign nations and carry a big
stick for the backs of his own people. |
object TO this provision. because 1 be-
lieve that it will and that it is intended
TO arm the executive with a power to
coerce the people OF a sovereign state
into a surrender of a right to control
their own affairs. and this is being done
on the demand of a nation made with
out shadow of reason. without shad-
ow of right, without a shadow of foun-
dalton based on any treaty stipulation
or the constitution of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
Fire Started Quickly.

Fire started in the overturned cars. but
the flames were quickly extinguished. and
the flremen lent their aid to the injured
Special trains carried many of the in
iured to White Plains and Mount Vernon
while others were brought TO hospitals in
this city.
The rear car containing more women
than the others. suffered the greatest as
il overturned. and as the breaking of the
coupling released it from the cars ahead
il was literally torn 10 pieces and scat
tered for hundred feet across Wood
land avenue. Many passengers. practi-
eaily rui1jured tunbled- from the cars
and hurried to the telephones, summon
ing aid
The Dead.
Myron E. Evans, White Plains. civil en-
gineer
Robert j. Rosbrough. White Plains. en-
plOye.
F. Johnson Rosbrough. White Plains,
employee.
f. F. Johnson. Briaf Cliff. n. Y
c. F. Page. Williamsburg. y. Y.
Mrs Mary kinchtiffe. Chappaqua N Y
Miss or Mrs T. p Warren.
w Sloan.
j. Sloane.
Annie Morehead. aged Il.
Jessie. A. Jabin.
Mrs. Edward Brady, Golden Bridge,
n Y.
Clara S: Hudson.
Mrs. Jessie Tobin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
Flint DENIES compIIcity.

When Mr. Culberson asked if that was
the understanding. Senator Flint re-
piled
AS far as ] am concerned. know of
no agreement between the California del
egsuOn and the president with reference
to the adjustment of the school matter.
] have not been a party. to any such
agreement. nor attended any conference
between the California delegation and the
secretary of state and the president"
Senator Perkins said he wished to make
1 the same statement, and added that he
! believed the newspaper reports of an
agreement haG been Oyerdrawn
The agreement. Mr.. Culberscn said
seemed TO be with the mayor and the
school board of San Francisco, and not
with the California delegation i'm con-
sress 1t was. he contended. surrender
of the civil rights of California He made
an appeal for the enactment of a positive
provision excluding the Japanese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
Opposed by Dubois.

I
president of the United States ought
10 be allowed TO legislate directly. as
he has done in the case OF this pro-
vision.
II the clause meant the expulsion of
japanese labOIers. he said il would not
he satisfactory to japan. If it did not
mean this It would not be satisfactory
To the Pacific coast. He favored the
resolution offered by Senator Culberson
yesterday instructing the conference
10 bring in q measure specifically eX-
Guiding japanese labOrers. The pro-
visloa in the bill was a makeshift. and
he predicted that within a week after
It's adoption the people of the Pacific
coast would be eIamoring for Japanese
ex7lusion Mr Dubois said he had no
prejudice against the japanese
Denial by Mr. Bacon.
4 denial was made by Mr. Bacon of
reports that the opposition of himself
and Senator Tillman to the conference
report had been withdrawn under
pressure from Senator AldricIi to save
or secure appropriations in the river
and harbOr bill
Referring to the labor situa ton i'm the
south. Mr.. Bacon said:
The fact cannot be concealed that
there is a serious and growing jealousy
on the part Of the manufacturing in
dustries in Massachusetts against the
increasing manufacturing interests Of
the south There is q disposition to in
terfere with the further development
ot those Industries of the south, and no
more sure method could be adopted
than that proposed in this bill.''
Mr.. Tillmsn interrupted Mr.. Bacon.
TO get some light"
7 see in the morning papers" he
began. reference to the big stick
making threats Of an extra session I'M
less this report is adopted, and the big
SUCK in New York eSenator Aldrich)
telephoning to Senator Crane orders
speat the river and harbor BILL TO leave
nu' she South Carolina and Georgia
items Well. South Carolina has not
MUGS IN that bill-Georgia may have a
Nhcle ham Of the pork.
notice also that the cabinet met
sOnT Tine yesterday and that IL
ieacned the conclusion that the
manages made in the immigration law
s,o MOI aEect the decision of Secretary
S.raas upon the South Carolina case.
ferhaps- the senator from Afassa-
esusetts. who is so well informed OF
, mnat occurs at the White House. may
-. sn Us whether the cabinet did decide
mat question"
Senator Lodge siieneed.
Hefe Nr. TiIlman paused for an an
sesf- Senator Lodge made no reply
l hope the senator will say yes OF
~ q isst remarked Mr.. Tillman. ana
I bs,s sitsr another silence, said: We'll.
hnt !, etied TO get some enlightenment.
w. seems ! have failed
nv uai..snar interrupted again to reaG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17

II. first lesson a Learned in tS tsf
srt , Of pT Tlfh red bIoOd-left lasting
impression u IDOL copy, so thar moth
Not too Ilta too much. so that
, ing be said, Id ben milford. Jr..
h % advertisers News
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
Woman ImpaIed on a spIinter.


Stories By other survivors were similar
Dismembered bodies were strung along
for a distance Of 100 yards. One woman
was impsled on a huge splinter from
railroad tie. Although the scene of the
wreck was in the heart OF thlckly pop
ulated section. il was soma time before
nearby residents reached the scene. For
a time only one physician could be Sc
cured. Later aid came without stint
Edwin G. NandervOrst of White Plairs
was one of the passengers in one or the
four derailed cars who escaped with very
slight injuries He said:
THE train was going at a very rapid
rate. 50 that it probably jumped the
track from its own speed. The four cars
back of the smoker went over on Their
sides and the persons sitting on the right
hand side of the cars were thrown against
the side of the cars. which were scraping
along On what | think was the third rail-
There was a binding flash Of electric
flame from the third rail when the cars
Law over on IL and ] thought the cars
were going to burn. but they did not
vas thrown about and bruised. but joined
the other uninjured passengers in my car
in taking ont the dead and injured
Tracks Torn Up.
Miles Bronson. superintendent Of the
Harlem division. who was in charge OF
the clearing of the wreckage and VINO
personally superintendent the removing OF
the derailed cars. said that he was I'M
7
The tracks. he said. were badly torn mp
and there had not been time to investi-
gate Mr.. Bronson added;
1T was said that q tire was thrown of
from one Of the rear trailing wheels Of
, the electric locomotive and that this tire
dropped in such manner as 10 cut OFT
the heads OF the bolts holding the ends
of the rails together This would weak
IN the trace so rs TO allow the rails TO
spread and throw the train 0ff-
Mr.. Bronson said this had not been
confirmed.
Coroner's Statement.
! shortly after midnight. Coroner Schwan-
necker made a statement in which ne
said:
Il have taken possession of one Of the
rails and shall hold it for a technical ex-
animation. In my preliminary inyestiga-
ton | found a defect in this rail-. which
Indicated in my opinion. the place where
big wheel probably one Of the drive
wheels of the electric engiHe. hit the rail
at point almost directly under the
I WoOdlawn road bridge This rail has
clearly defined indentasion which shows
where some heavy object dropped on H.
/ The theory is that following the droppihe
of this heavy object on the rail il spread.
/ one witness saws that while passing at
point almost under the bridge he felt ths
/ train rise up off the tracks. and 1t seemed
/ to fly through the air
Continued on Page z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-24
Desire For Food
Is Important
Appetite Is Necessary In Order To
Digest What We Eat

We notice that some OF the most
eminent physicians OF this country and
Europe who have made a study OF the
process OF digestion unite In the opin-
to proper digestion. Some even go so
far as to say that there must be a
Boodfsharp appetite for the food eaten
IN order that II be properly digested
ana assimilated. DIR. ]. p. Pawlows
essay essay on The Work of the Digestive
Slands. which was awarded the Nobel
OF appetite.
There is no other such safe sure
means Tor creating q healthy appetIte
as Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer taken be-
i9re or with your meals. and 1t is an
dsiISsi ssIgsstion absolute S, guarantee of perfect
value cannot be overestimated.
Dr. Joseph Feisler, OF the North
western University of Chicago. in COM
menting upon this said: II fully be-
iieve that the moderate use OF good
10 Hst[ ,baro1 at meal times acts as tonic and
Or, Feisler stands at the head OF his
procession and his words must carry
great weight with those seeking
Pabst Blue Ribbon is such a beer as
nri nri Peisier re reeommends. It is prod
and pure water. Pabst eight-day mali
contains all the valuable food elements
OF the barley In predigested form. II
gives Pabst Beer Its rich nutrition and
the hne mellow flavor which distin-
guishes II from other beer. This, to-
ssreH ssrewin WIN hy sixty years Of scientific
so far q the lead. No food that that comes 1ees
from the cleanest kitchen can be
cleaner. purer and more whoIesome
than this celebrated beer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-24
Cured OF Lung Trouble.

ut is now IL years since I had a
narrow escape from consumption. Z"
writes c. o. Floyd. leading business
man of Kershaw. S. C. "I had run
down in weight to 1876 pounds, and
coughing was constant, both by day
and by night. Finally I began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery, and con-
tinued this for about six months,
when my cough and lung trouble
were entirely gone and was restored
to my normal weight. 10 pounds" :"
Thousands OF persons are healed every
year. Guaranteed at Tallman & Co.'s
drug store. soc and s1.O0. Trial bot
tie free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-24
++*+++*+%+++++*+++l
GENERAL NEWS.
) t+++++++++*.++++++

George Mcqueen has been appoint
ed postmaster at Cottage Grove Ore,
and Alfred T. Steinman receiver OF
the land office at Yakima.
Albany, Ore, is to have a third
bank-a savings institution, with a
capital of $4,000. H. s., F. N. and
NJ. S. Myers of San Francisco, are the
incorporators.
Near Caruthersville, Mo-. an acci-
dental explosion of dynamite Destroy
cd dredge boat belonging to the In
ternational Harvester company, and
killed two workmen.
Frank Chapberlain and w. x.
Thomas, brakemen on different trains
of the Crows Nest Pass Coal COM
pany's mine railway, were killed by
being run over on January 20.
The Missouri house of representa-
tives has passed the Tubbs antl-up-
ping bill, which makes It a mIsde-
meanor to tip a waiter, porter or any
servant, and imposing a fine of from
IS to $500 for violation.
Attorney Will H. Thompson, of
Seattle, who has been for seven weeks
defending his son Chester, on a MUIR
der charge, was unable to appear in
court on January 2S. His condition
Is attributed by physicians to over
work and worry.
James Hart, cook for a mining COM
pany near Nelson, B. c., was killed by
an avalanche which swept away the
building in which he was at work.
Body and wreckage are at the bottom
of a canyon under nearly 100 feet of
snow and debris.
Sherman, president of the United
Mineworkers of the Crows Nest B.
Co. was reelected today by majority
or 575, sweeping victory over all his
opponents. This is taken to mean
that the miners still approve of his
action In calling the recent strike.
Harry G. Hamilton, a capitalist of
Youngstown, o., representing eastern
capitalists, has purchased the Port
land cement plant at lola, Kan. It is
believed that the new owners are
closely allied with the United States
Steel corporation. The deal repre-
sents s5,000,O00.
George Mox Mox, a noted Nez Perce
indian, was burned to death in his
cabin on the reservation while drunk.
Mox Mox was Carlisle graduate, had
served in the army and been a cor
poral. When drunk he was vicious.
He had served a penitentiary term
for burning his mothers house.
Four thousand dollars was used in
sinking an S65-foot well at Allcel,
Union county, in an endeavor to find
artesian water Water raised within
10 feet Of the top but did not find
egress. Now the company wants 800
donated to pay for fuel for operating
machinery to sink the well a few
feet farther, experts claiming an ar
tesian flow is easily within reach.
Before the end of the week $4,000
men and women employed in maxi
ing trousers and knee pants, 1t is stat
ed, will be involved in the New York
strike. At present there are 5000
out. President Lickerman, in charge
of the strike, said yesterday: "The
men were forced to strike because
they cannot make a living under
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-24

present conditions. They earn only
s12 a week"
According to the Berlin correspon-
dent OF the London Daily Mail, the
pope has intervened in the German
electoral struggle, pointing out to the
Centrists that 1t is unwise to inaug-
urate warfare in Germany at the mo-
ment the church is engaged in a dead
ly struggle in France. This identifies
the vatican with the interests of the
kaiser and the extreme militarlsts In
the present struggle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-24
500 Reward. 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
In all Its stages, and that Is cararrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure ls taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assist.
Ing nature In doing Its work. The proprie-
tors have SO much faith In its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dol.
for list Of testimonials.
Address r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-24

Adams, Jan. 24.-very little wheat
is being shipped out from this point
and from Havana at this time, and
there is not much left in the ware
houses. 1t is not believed that any
will be held over for next season un-
less It is for seed.
The farmers of this vicinity predict
an early spring and an excellent crop
for next season. They say that every
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-24
ADAMS HAPPENINGS
LIQUOR LICENSE RAISED
TO SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS.

Salary of City Marshal Raised $40
Per Month-Wheat Pretty Much
Sold and Shipped; Little VIII Be
Held Except for Seed-Wood and
Confiscated Coal Greatly Relieved
the Fuel Famine-Early Spring and
Good Crop Year Predicted-Very
Little Sickness Here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-24
Return Limit to California Excursion
Tickets Extended,

The regular return limit of the win
ter excursion tickets to California has
been extended to six months and the
price OF tickets advanced IS. For in
formation inquire of e. C. Smith
agent o. r. G. NJ. Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-24
Estrayed,

strayed from my place on the res
ervation. one grey mare; weight 1900
pounds; branded "Lw" on left shoul-
der; crippled in front legs; liberal re-
ward for return or information lead
Ing to recovery. L. F. Anderson, Box
9S, Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-24

OF course It would be dangerous
for any nation to knock a chip from
Uncle Sans shoulder, but why should
Uncle Sam be so foolish as to carry
chip around on his shoulder?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-24

Paris, Jan. 2S.-~Ten to II degrees
below zero. The Seine is frozen and
the unusual spectacle seen of Peris-
ians skating In the open.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-24
Did Not Suffer.
Raise LIQUOR Idcensa.

The city council of Adams has
raised the liquor license to 5000 per
year instead Of $400 per year as at
present. The salary of the marshal,
]. o. Garrett, has been increased $40
per month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-24

At Exeter. Mo-, John Everton and
wife and child were drowned while
crossing White river in a wagon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel st. George--J. A. Allison.
Portland; F. ]. Gardner, Portland; !;
F. Chanley, Portland; E. Cohen, Oma-
ha; w Herzog. Chicago; Warren W.
Myers, Kentland; w. N. Maxwell
Portland; Culley, Weston; Marsh,
Weston; Miss Campton and friend,
Weston: ]. A. Wagner, Seattle; E. l..
Bates, Minot; G. McCulley. Spokane;
j. F. Conwell, Spokane; ]. Pasner,
San Francisco; ]. j. Monahan, New
York: j. A. Newell, Portland; H. NJ.
Sailing, Portland; Mrs. C. A. Gilbert,
Echo: Miss Celia Moore, Echo; c. w.
Isaacs, Portland; w. L. Redding. Port
land; Oliver p. Morton; p. A. Barney,
Echo; George F. Graham, Shawnee; !;
OIL c. Kirtts, La Grande.
Golden Rule HOtel.-G. w. Rem
yam, Pilot Rock: W. F. Kidwell, Pilot
Rock; f. E. Sherman, Pilot Rock; j.
w. Etter, Pilot Rock; II. Boylen, Pilot
Rock; A. Knots, Pilot Rock; r. s..
French, Starbuck; C. AIDES, Spokane;
j. NJ. Henderson, Starbuck; Walter
Ogelleby, Pilot Rock; F. NJ. Jackson,
La Grande; Fl. C. Denney, La Grande;
j. W. Walker, Connell; w. H. Cath
erman, Umatilla; Clay De Croft, city;
r. N. Glenn, Eltapia; ]. Hudemann.
Myrick; F. Roach, city; c. K. Light,
Adams; d. c. Gurdane, Heppner; f.
F. Smith, Heppner: q. A. johnson.
Pilot Rock. P. H. Russell, Mckay;
r. A. Andrews and wife, Denver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-24
thing Indicates a prosperous year.

tnlng indicates prosperous year.
There is very little sickness In
Adams this winter, no contagious
diseases having been reported so far
Bad colds have been the most severe
so far.
August Arp, who has been on the
sick list, is much improved.
Did Not Suffer.
The people Of Adams have not suf-
fered from the cold since the load OF
coal was confiscated at this place last
week. 1t has been distributed among
the residents and with what wood can
be had 1t will hold the people for a
while. At one time it was reported
that the railroad company was secur-
ing names of those who participated
in the holdup, but 1t is not believed
that the company will make any ef-
fort to prosecute,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29
ROOSEVELT OPPOSES
DEPARTMENT OF HEAL TIL
President Does Not Favor Creation OF
New Cabinet Position--Believes
Such Action Would Prove
Disadvantagous

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The committee
of 100 on national health announced today
that at a meeting of the members let
ter had been read from President Roose-
velt in which he opposed a national de-
partment of health to be under the direc-
ton of a new cabinet officer. President
Roosevelt, in his letter to Prof. Fisher,
chairman of the committee, which was
made public today, said:
at believe that we could have with ad-
vantage board to be put under one OF
the existing departments, but we need nc
additional cabinet officers. On the con-
trary, they would be a disadvantage.
While we do most urgently need a re-
arrangement of the bureaus and divisions
Of the present cabinet, we also need to
have every executive officer Of the gov
ernment put under some cabinet officer.
am utterly against the creation of any
independent bureau not under cabinet
officer"
President Eliot of Harvard stated at the
meeting Of the committee:
1.-THE committee of 100 is confronted by
a dilemma. If less than a federal depart
ment, with representation in the cabinet,
result little will be accomplished. To
seek to create a new department with a
secretary in the cabinet is to undertake
the impossible"
The committee is now generally COM
mitted to the advocacy of system or
health bureaus within an existing depart
ment rather than a new department.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29
RENTAL OF PosToFFIcE
BOXES is INCREASED
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Dec. 8.-Announce-
ment has been made that after January
the rental on postoffice boxes will be
increased because of the fact that the
local office will rent for Is cents, large
Small boxes will rent for Is cents, large
boxes for S1.OO, drawers for $1.50 and
bins for 81.
AS a result Of the city counciPs action
a few days ago, declaring that the time
for the payment of taxes would not be
extended after January l, the amount
of taxes being paid now is exceptionally
large. About $4,000 had been paid In
up until this afternoon.
The Y M. G. A. gymnastic jubilee In
the auditorium last night was huge
success. A large crowd witnessed the
performance of the young athletes OF
this city, Los Angeles and Pasadena. The
work of Hans Vockeroh of Long Beach
on the bar, the flying rings exhibition Of
Herman T. Glass of Los Angeles and
the bag punching by Frank Cannon
were the principal features.
The funeral OF Hugh Mccullough, killed
in the street car accident at Benicia
crossing near Wilmington early Thurs
day morning was held at o'clock this
afternoon from the home of his parents
at 1868 American avenue. coroner's
Jury yesterday returned a verdict of ac-
cidental death at San Pedro. McCul-
Tough leaves a widow and a baby IL
months old.