davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-20
Napulenns 9pG,titstag nmo bic

Soloatenbrante. CUR Seier ieiner
9od3eit nit Marie 9uiIe bon DeIters
reid befabl Der erIts Napoleon, baB
iein Sohaeitstas Suslsid Der BON 5000
feiner ~ebemaligen Solbatsn fein ioll..
8ecinsuns mar, bab bic 9rdute bic
Ter SoIbaten nau ben tusenbbafteften
Mdbden bon Sranfreih" eeb0rten.
Sober bieier ~miirbieen 9rGute mubte
bonn Staat eine Miteift BON 5000
Srancs ausgesablt perbsn. unb lire
.Seinatbsgemeinbe mubte bic Ys1dafz
flung beg grauttlsibes auf iid nebmen.
9ie oentpiiroige MaHenhohseit fanb
ON /. Ipril 1910 itatt. Sm CONNER
oes Sabres 1856 Middleton bic frona0=
iiid.n 3eituneen ben Sob Der lebtsn
bieIer 5000 8route. Gle tpar cine
Strobburaerin, cine Mabame Jouisr.
unh bate Elm @Iier bon SO Sobren tr.
reiht. On ibyem Sodaeitstaec mub
lie alio 20 Sabre alt sepeien iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-20
Gin Derirfanoben.

Nls @otti9eb. Der berii6mte 2eipz
aiger prpfeiior Der Metapbpiit, etnmal
in 3iemli9 porgeridter Stunbe beim
IbenbeHen iaB, orans bon Der StraBe
Der mertli6es Stimmengelpirr in Die
Wobnung. Gr trot ans 5eniter unb
fab, pie ma 8ersen ansiinoete unb
Slide berbeii6leppte. Sine 4naabl
junger 2eute trus Muiitpulte ber5u
uno Snitrumente; su9lei4 begann
man bic Sritrumente gu itimmsn.
rGS 1T fem 3ipeifel," meinte 8ottz
f6eb gu ieiner iunsen Srau, nman
brin9t uns Elm Gtdnbfen."
Gr bate ii9 ndmli9 mad benz Sobe
Der erlten. in Qeip3is olgemein bod
berebrten Satin eben pieber bermGblt
uno Stpar iiber Sals unb Ropf,
obne bic ionit iiblih. Srauer3eit pors
~iibergsben 81 lahen. Der eitle Mann
legte MeHer unb @abel our Seite unb
barrie, bab bas &limpern unb Stimz
men, pie es jebem Sonaert poraus5us
seben pflegt, aufb0ren merbe, Tim ben
pollen Wttorben bes eisentlifen
StGnb9enS Plab gu MAIDEN. Iuein
gang i'm Geeentbeil tpurbe es INNER
filler uno filler.
Nodmals trat Der 9arrsnbe gum
Senitsr - unp nun Iisbt er, baB tein
Menid auf Der Gtrabe, unb bieie piss
Der in tiefes Ountel ge6ilt 1T. Das
erit 10 9eflifentlih angetiinbiste unb
barauf plOBlid unterlaIens Stanbs
den mar elm Streid, ben bic Stubsns
ten Der llniperiitdt in Saene ssieBt
batten, UNI i'm bafiir su itrafen, bab
er obne Salt unb pietdt 10 raid cine
aipeite Gbe seldlofen bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-20
Anbearsitbare Nraftisuns.

@uf Der eneliiden llnipetiitdt Or
forb cbsitanb friibsr Elm ftrenees Ser
bot, iponah bic Stubirenben ipeber
geiitise Getrdnte gu iid nebmen nod
in ihrer Wobnuns baben bnrften.
Gines Soses erfibr Der Heftor. baB
Elm Stnbent elm Sab Wein ausefhidt
erhalten babe. lieh. i'm fofort AZ ii9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-20

8ewinnuht +. = Ter 3Idacr
bebailptet ober san; beitin1mt, Sic
botten ibm cine Obrfciee %eegeben!"
anacflaaier; .Sa, bonn reid)eii
Sbertnpicr, bas iuar' inn red}t!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-20
Drnhunu.

Sos lift bod bibid bon benz panz
toff.Ibuber. bab er isiner Grau ,inen
10 nsiten @rabitein bat feben laien
NIT Der Snidrift: ,4uf Wieo.rieben'!!"
= Der @rabfein lit ol.rbinss bon
ibm. aber bic Snfdrift bat lie ieIbit
bel 2sb5eiten fdon einmeibeln lafen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-20

Scenario eIiidlid gu MAIDEN, |
ein srobes @ergniisenl SEM
aber bealiidei,, Sen man Iiebt
oos groBtc Slid, bas man errel
fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-20

EGiie iir'S Nnslnnb ttiorgt G.. Maine. Sr.
'saIS',!npV msAMO sgun 'xle- 3ic,uNIp6.A1 'GIf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-19

Farmers living on TutuiIla, Mckay
creek and the Umatilla reservation
southeast of Pendeton are desirous
of securing a railroad spur into that
rich section of the county to save the
long haul over dusty roads. and a
movement is on foot among them to
douatc sufficient work with teams to
construct u large part of the grade
from PenGlcton into that section.
one of the richest sections of the
county lies southeast of Pendleton on
Tutuilla. Mckay creek and the reser-
walton and most of the heavy wheat
crop Of that section must be hauled
to Pendleton, Mission or Cayusc. each
point h"ing about equally distant from
the center of the section.
II a spur were built into that sec
ton almost a million bushels of wheat
would be shipped out over 1t and a
large proportion of the cattle and
sheen shipped out of the county would
also be sent over it as such spur If
extended southeast for 10 miles would
reach to the foothills of the Blue
mountains and would afford much
better shipping facilities for stock
than either Pilot Rock or Pendleton
because of the range.
The matter will be presented to the
o. X. Y y. or w. & c. r. railroads
nv those who are promoting the move
ment and they believe that sufficient
labor will be Immediately donated to
construct a large portion. If not all,
of grade into that fertile portion OF
the county.
It is declared by those farming that
portion of the reservation and by the
residents of Mckay creek that 1t Is
impossible to haul as much wheat
with a team over the high range OF
hills into the Birch creek flat to sta
tions on the Pilot Rock Branch of the
| q. r. G. N. as can be>hauled into this
city and that the Pilot Rock branch
| does not therefore offer them relief
from their long haul!
The work Of constructing a grade
from this city to the wheat belt on the
reservation flats southeast of the city
would not be expensive and the vol
ume of business for such a spur woult
encourage small farming along Mcka!
creek and Tutuilla by offering
cheaper methods of reaching the mar
| ketS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-19
sMOoT DEFENDS HIMSELF.
Makes His First Speech in United
States Senate.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Reed Smoot
today in the only speech he ever made
in the senate in defense of the right
10 his scat, said:
81 so!emnly aver that in every vote
or action as United States senator,
have been and shall always be gov
erned by my convictions of what Is
best for the whole people. l have
never taken an oath or obligation, re-
lgious or otherwise, which conflicts
with my duty as senator or citizen. l
owe no allegiance to my church or
other organization which in any way
mtcrfercc with my supreme allegiance
in civil affairs to my country, and an
allegiance 1 freely, fully and frankly
give"
He said he Is not and never was
a pnlygamist, and declared any man
who married a polygamous wife since
the manifesto should be prosecuted.
This, regardless of the mans posi-
tion or personality.
He declared there is nothing in the
church oaths to suggest hostility to
this or any other government, and
continued, Utah has played a full
part in all the wars Of this country,
from the Mexican through the Philip
pines insurrection. When Mckinley
called upon Utah she furnished her
full quota and more"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-19

Bluff street. At the Thompson street
crossing of the o. r. & n. water ran
over the track all afternoon.
Washington Line Damaged.
The Washington division of the o.
r. & n. was also badly injured last
night and traffic was seriously inter-
fered with between Umatilla and
Wallwua. A large force of men was
rushed there last night to repair the
damage, but It is not known how long
1t will require to place the grade in
condition for traffic.
All along the Walla Walla branch
the water is very high again and the
conditions are so uncertain and threat
ening that it is impossible to guess
when trains will be running.
The train which was scheduled to
leave for Weston this morning was
abandoned on account of the damage
at Havana and no attempt will be
made to operate trains until the high
water subsidies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-19
WALLA WALLA BRANCH AGAIN WASHED OUT

After several days of strenuous la
Dor with a large force of men on the
Walla Walla branch of the o. r. &
N, the melting snow of yesterday
filled up the streams again last night
and washed out every vestige of the
work of repairs which had been done.
Near Havana, where the most seri-
Gus damage was done in the first
washout, all the new grade was wash
ed away last night and 1t was impos-
sibe to run trains over the branch
this morning.
A work train under the direction of
General Superintendent NJ. ]. Buckley
has been engaged today in making re-
pairs wherever possible to prevent
further damage, but the damage to
the track is almost as serious as at
first.
Water rushed down the canyons on
College streets this afternoon and
covered the stockyards and flooded
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-19
Mrs. Caine Next Witness.
KILLED WOMAN AND HIMSELF.
Idaho Man Committed Double Trage-
dy at Blackfoot.

Blackfoot, Idaho. Feb. 19.-Last
night at about II o'clock Roy Merrill,
a young man who had been employed
upon the ranch of ]. w. Kaeney for
the last eight or nine months, shot
and killed Mrs, Maud Leslie, daugh-
ter of Mr., Beeney, by a shot In the
breast
He then turned the revolver on him
self and a shot in the heart killed him
almost instantly. Both parties We're
well known here, having lived in this
section many years.
j. w. Keeney has been prominent in
politics for many years and his daugh-
ter was a highly cultured woman who
possessed an excellent wife. She was
member of the Episcopal church.
She was a widow and leaves little
boy about 4 years of age. No motive
for the killing can be found unless It
be that the man was in love with her
and she repulsed his attentions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-19
". ]. SEWELL
IS CAT PTUREO
SHERIFF TAYLOR ON HIS
WAY TO SAN FRANCISCO.
sewell and Il Friend Seen I'm Eureka
Nearly II Month AgU-Capture Ef-
fected After Sewcll Had Been at
Large Four Months-Stated That
His Shortages With Lumber CONF
ranics Will Reach Over $4,000.

W. 7. Sewell. detaulting manager of
the Potlatch Lumber company, has at
last been captured and he is now
prisoner in San Francisco. Word to
that effect was received last night by
Sheriff Taylor, and tomorrow morning
that official will leave for California
to secure his prisoner. While there
is always a possibility of error in the
identity of a man taken in a distant
city, the sheriff feels certain the man
in custody is none other than Sewell.
The capture of Sewell was effected
by Sheriff Taylor after a long and
patient search which commenced i'm
mediately after the lumberman's
flight. several months ago. Owing to
the fact that the fugitive had nearly
weeks start of the officers and
was we'll supplied with money, the
chase was a most difficult one.
Three weeks ago Sheriff Taylor re-
ceived private information that Sew
ell and his friend Bill Edwards, who
left here about the same time as Sew
ell, had been seen together in Eure-
ka, Cal. Later on he received clue
that Sewell was in Oakland, and ac-
cordingly the officers there and in San
Francisco were urged to keep n care
full lookout for the fugitive.
Four Months Search
W. ]. Sewell is wanted here upon a
charge of embezzlement preferred
against him on the forenoon of Octo-
ber 2S. At that time he was charged
with having stolen sl293, but later it
was discovered that the shortage was
much larger. 1t is understood that
the entire shortage with the Potlatch
company is in the neghborhood of
$4,000. while he is also short between
$4,000 and $4,000 with the Gray's Har-
bGr Commercial company, with which
concern he was connected before the
Potlatch company bought the local
| lumber business.
Before leaving here Sewell had ir-
timated that if ever captured he would
try to kill himself. Consequently in
all the instructions sent out by Sher-
| if Taylor officers were cautioned of
this fact and instructed to at once
search his person for poison.
Whether or not Sewell will resist
eXtradition is not known. Today Col
onel j. H. Raley left on the westbound
train for San Francisco and the news
of his departure started n theory that
he had been retained by Sewell tc
appear for him in the California
courts in hopes of securing his free
dom by habeas corpus proceedings
However. ]. r. Raley declares that his
father left upon another mission, and
that his trip to California has no con-
neCtion with the Sewell case
\ reward of $500 had been offered
by the Potlatch Lumber company for
J the arrest of Sewell, and this amount
will be paid should 1t prove that the
man under arrest is in reality the
missing manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-19
House Scrap Over Immigration Bill.

Washington. Feb. 19.-After the
conference report was read, in the
house Burrett made a point of order
against the japanese passport clause
and the section requiring additional
accommodation on steamers for i'm
migrants. saying they embodied new
legislation and gave the president the
whip hand and allowed him to hold
big stick over the sovereign state.
John Sharpe Williams told the
house that undoubtedly the conferes
exceeded their power and cited au-
thoritics to support his view. He said
he stood with California on the school
question. no matter where the Califor-
mia delegation stood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-19

Washington, Feb. l9.--lt wa soffi-
cially admitted by the state depart
ment today that the United States
government is now negotiating a trea-
ty with Japan under which the Jap
anese government will refuse to issue
passports to coolies desiring to come
to the states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-19
Separate instruction for Majority.

Washington, Feb. ia member
Of the san Francisco school board
now in this city, is authority for the
statement that not more than half
dozen Japanese will be admitted to
the schools under the agreement be-
tween Schmitz and the president.
Others will be given separate instruc-
tions under proposed amended
school order which places an age
limit aud also excludes alien children
who shall be found deficient in the
elements of the English language"
1t has been pointed out that the
proposed order, strictly interpreted,
would admit Chinese to the schools,
but the board has no fear that any
will arply, as the Chinese, according
to all accounts. are satisfied with the
present oriental school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-19
REQUISITION FOR PIERCE.
President of Watcrs-Piercc Oil Co. i'm
Great Demand.

Fort Worth, Texas Feb. 19.-The
governor of Texas has issued requi-
sition upon the Governor of Missouri
for the person of H. Clay Pierce, pres
ident of the Waters-Pierc- Oil COM
pany, a criminal indictment having
been returned at Austin in connection
with the real mission of Pierce's COM
pany to the state.
Pierce was scheduled to meet the
Bailey investigating committee of the
Texas legislature in st. Louis this
week and the requisition has resulted
in calling off that engagement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-19
REDUCED PASSENGER RATES
Lower Freight Tariffs Regarded as
More Important.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 19.-Ordering
railroad passenger rates reduced from
3 to 2lh cents the state rate commits
sion today said reduction to cents
would cause the passenger. department
to operate at a loss, which result in
the maintenance OF the high freight
rates, the reduction of which, the
commission declares, is of vastly
greater Importance than the reduction
Of passenger rates"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-19
MEMORABLE RALLY
KNIGHTS PYTH|AS
Annual Convention Attended
by Large Number Of Visitors
and Local Members.
SEVERAL ADDRESSES GREAT
MERIT AND INTEREST MADE.

Discourses by Raley, Morrow, Pierce,
Bradshaw, Cake and StinsOn-First
and Third Rank Given in Regular
Session Following the Speeches and
Luncheon-A Glass OF Sixteen Took
the Page Rank-Damon Lodge No.
4 Claimed Victory at Team Work by
Default, Competitors Not Appear
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-19
EVELYN THAW
ON THE STAND
White Told May Mackenzie
After EveIyn's Marriage that
He Would "Get Her Back"
EVELYN IDENTIFIES
WHITES CHIROGRAPHY.

Mrs. Thaw Insists That Her Husband
Paid All Her Hospital Bills-Testi-
mony That Thaw's Monomania Was
White: His Excitement and Anger
Were Always Ungovernablc When
ever White Was Mcntioned-Fol-
lowing the Midday Recess Mrs.
Thaw's Cross-Examination by Je-
rome Began.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-19
Four Blown in Pieces.

London. KY. Feb. 19.-Foreman
Sutton and three of his men in sec
ton gang of the Louisville & Nash
vile railway, were blown to atoms by
dynamite this morning near Hazel
patch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-19
PEND IN, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1907.

third person, a man, were present.
The conversation only related to the
unnamed mans telling OF White and
a companion going down on their
knees to a New York editor. begging
him to suppress the story Of the din
ner. At another time Thaw told Eve
lyn he had found out what became of
the girl who figured in the pis din
ncr. "He told me-" said Evelyn,
that the woman died in poverty; that
her husband cast her aside after
learning of the pie dinner. and she
was buried in the potter's field.
At ~ o'clock Evelyn Thaw was
turned over 10 Jerome for cross-ex-
animation.
Mrs. Caine Next Witness.
Mrs, ], j. Caine will be called as
the next witness for the defense. A
brief recess will be taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-19
KILLED HER TWO CHILDREN.
Mrs. Middle Afterward Cut Her Own
Throat and Died.

Connersville, Pa, Feb. 19.-Mrs.
John Muddle, aged 81, with a butcher
knife this afternoon killed her two
children, one a 9-months-old infant,
the other years old and cut her own
throat. Mrs. Middle died this after
noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-19
C0l;|i1'ss|ON
IS APPOINTED
West, Campbell and Aitchi-
son Are The Appointees of
the Board.
EASTERN OREGON IGNoR-
ED IN APPOINTMENTS.

First Railroad Commission Under the
New Railroad Law Named Last
Night-Thc Normal School Muddle
Dccpens-Three New Bills for
Maintenance of Ashland, Weston
and Monmouth Were Introduced
Not Known How the Question VIII
Be Settled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-19
Two Charged With Murder.

Chicago, Feb. 19.-Leonard Leopold
and Howard Nicholas, charged with
the murder of Margaret Leslie, an ac-
tress, October IS, We're arraigned to-
day and remanded until March II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-19

New York, Feb. 19.--The Thaw
trial was called promptly at 1880.
The defendants wife was the first
witness. Delmas resumed the direct
examination of Mrs. Thaw.
Evelyn, pallid but self-possessed.
faced the court with steady eye. Dur
ing Dclmas' examination Evelyn said
May Mackenzie told her in 1906 that
White had said of Evelyn, Never
mind, III get her back"
Delmas first asked Evelyn regard
ing the stories she had repeated to
Thaw az coming from Mckenzie.
"Did You ever state to Thaw, about
1906. any conversation you had with
Mckenzie relating to White and your
self?" Jerome's objection was over
ruled.
81 told him." said Evelyn, that
Mckenzie told me she had a conver-
sation with White in which she said
II was O very nice way Thaw and
EVELYN got along they were so hap
ny together. White replied 20 her
that he didn't believe it She told
him, "Ycs. it's true, and I'm so glad
White answered, We'll. it won't last.
III get her back"
when you repeated this to your
husband what did he say7' asked
pelmas. "He said he'd heard the
same from Mckenzie" "How did he
act?" "He acted as he always did
when White was mentioned; got eX-
vited and gnawed his nails"
nelmas asked. did YOU undergo
an operation in 1862" Yes
"NVho paid the bils2" "Thaw paid all
bill, and made all the arrangements
"Iow much?" 1T amounted to
about $4,000 in ALL"
After our marriage" continued
Evelyn, in response to questions. we
lived in town house. Thaw talked
continually of White. Sometimes he
would wander in the night talking
about White, or something he did.
White was always on his mind"
She told of visit to Mae Mcken-
zie. and said while there White tried
to sit with her 'on the bed. She
struggled against him.
She recited the efforts of Thaw to
got legal action against White and
said she always told him, at will be
imposslblc because White is so influ-
ential and will be able to block pro-
ceeGings. Besides, nobody Will be-
lieve the story
Identified Letters.
Dclmas continued the examination
by showing Evelyn a bundle of letters
written by White for identification
She took the letters. one by one, look
ed over them carefully and said she
recognized the writing as Whites
She took some time.
In all AZ papers and letters were
handed to the witness. They became
No 3 in the record of the defense
one of the exhibits was card. The
presentation of the letters causeo
great interest. Rumors about the
trial room say they were notes writ
ten by Thaw to Evelyn that will throw
light on the case IL admitted. Some
II is said, were written after her mar
riage. After the Identification, Del
mns' oral examination did not refel
to the letters.
Under the fire of questions today
EVELYN did not hold up as we'll as Tho
first time. Her voice is not so strons
as formerly.
Former Lieutenant Governor Bruce
prescnt Justice of the supreme court
visited the court today and sat besid'
Judge Fitzgerald.
Evelyn told of the discussion of tn
"PieCiiI" incident at dinner at 81
Regis. where Thaw, herself and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-19
NEW TREATY IS
BEING FRAMED
Under Which The Japanese
Government Will Refuse TO
Issue Passports to Coolies,
SEP ARATE INSTRUCTION
HAS BEEN PROVIDED FOR.

Ry the Agreement Between Mayor
Schmitz and Roosevelt, Only Half
Dozen japanese Children Being
Admitted to Co-educatiOn-The
House Engages i'm Scrap Over the
Immigration Bill, Southerners OBJ
icc.ing tC Those Clauses Which Are
Intended to Give the President
More Extensive Powers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-19
KILLED HIS DIVORCED WIFE.
Vancouver Man Then Shot Himself
Through the Head.

Vancouver. Wash, Feb. 19.-After
shooting his divorced wife four times
and inflicting fatal injuries, Louis
Mazoretsky, well to do secondhand
dealer of Vancouver, early today sent
a bullet through his own head kill
ing himself instantly. Mrs. Mazorets-
ky was taken to the hospital, and al
though she still survives, it is believed
she will die during the night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-19
w. & c. II. Trains Thursday.

It is announced by Walter
Adams. agent for the w. & c.
r. line, that trains will probably
be put in service on that road
again by Thursday. At pres
ent the worst trouble is between
Canyon station and Hunts juno
ton, though the road bed is also
In bad shape at other points
along the line. However, 1t is
believed by those in charge that
two days more will see the COM
; pletion of the repairs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-19
192 WARRANTS ISSUED.
DoulShobors Resist the Saskatchewan
Head Tax.

Yorkton, saskatchewan, .7eh. 10
The authorities have issued 1872 war
rants for Doukhobors who fought
against the payment of the head tax.
Women fought with men and retook
the attached cattle from the collectors.
Mounted police were called to preserve
order. a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-19
Kaiser Denounced Socialists.

Berlin, Feb. 19.-The new
reichStag opened this morning
with an address from the throne.
The kaiser voiced his determi-
nation to strengthen Germany's
armament aud develop her col
onic9 and promised social re-
forms and codification of the
laws of lese majesty. He said
he would respect the constitu-
ton. He violently denounced
the socialists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-19

1t is said that the shetland islands
have but single tree.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-19
FARMERS WANT
A BRANCH LINE
MOVEMENT FOR RAILROAD
SPUR TO WHEAT BELT.

Farmcrs un Tutuilla, Mckay Creek
and the southeastern Portion of the
Reservation Propose TO Donate
Large Portion of Work of Building
a Ruilroad Grade Into That Section
Would Save Long Haul on Wheat
Crop.