davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-14
Special attention given country trade.
MOTEs- PORTLAND
or.
DORTTANn nm ECON

PORTLAND. OREGON.
Amer can plan, SO pc. day and up
wards. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times TO show rooms and
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment in the hotel.
II. c. BOWERS. Manager.
The Washington times., 1907-01-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

. street northwest, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets-AndreW
Stewart executor, 10 William r. Holtz-
man, west one-halt lot %, square 209.
Randle Highlands. S. Realty Com
pany 10 Niveu l.. Ladd. lot 20. block
S, $40.
Wisconsin avenue northwest. between
n and q streets-SolOmoG Newmyer et
al. 10 John ". and Samuel il. Bogley.
kosciOskO place-ChaI1es 4. T0rrev et
uN- 20 Charles i. Purdy and lilly n
t'urdy, part. So Charles r. Purify al
uN- convey same property 10 Charles T.
Torrey and Annie ". Torrey, $40.
Delaware avenue and T. street south
West-Odele NJ. Bingham and Alice n
Bennett 10 Adolph Loehl original lot
square 6.5, 5000
COS ana 0J5 Callan street northwest
Harry H. Nichols ct az trustees. to
William Buckingham lots ll3 and IA.
square $50, 5000
q street southeast. between Sixth and
Seventh streets Elizabeth j. Guinand 70
Della Arendes. part original lots a and
%, square SIS. so.
Fourteenth street southeast, between
4 and b streets-MaTIiu T. Davis 10
Roy n. waste. part original lot 6, square
05s. SIC
520 FIRST street BENJAMIN F.
Jefferson et uX. 20 Charles =. Triblv.
lot 81. square 13G, so.
Meridian Hm-lsabeI j. Gordon Ct ux.
Henry u 10 Caroline Ashm0re lot A,
block s. SO
1445 CnrCOran street northwesJ-Clar-
cnce +, NOrment CT uN- TO Robert II,
simpson lot Co. square ZfS, Sl0
Fifteenth street southeast, between ID
aud r streets-Willlam Schmidt et al
70 Baltas Birkle and Johanna BiriKle. lot
30, square 1913; $40,
The Washington times., 1907-01-12
TRIAL
NEXT SATURDAY

After several tits among the mem
bers Of the Board Of Education next
Saturday was designated as the date
upon which Francis /. Card0zo, the dis
missed supervising principal OF the col
ored schools. viii have his trial before
the board
This trial viii be in accordance with
the recent decision OF Justice Ander-
son, who delivered an opinion that Car
dOzo had not received a fair and LEGAL
trial upon the charges preferred against
him, the decision having the effect OF
reinstating Cardozo.
Neither CardOZO or his attorney.
Henry y. Davis, was present at the
meeting yesterday, the formers inter
ests bti ing looked after by James A
Cobb, c0l0Ted, who stated that he MAS
identified with the case still and would
appear al the final hearing
The Washington times., 1907-01-12
COTTON MARKET PRICES
INFLUENCED By CABLES

NEW YORK. Jan. 12-TEe cotton mar
ket Influenced by weak cables and
smaller taiIings than expected by spin
uers in England for the week the local
market opened weak. Pressure continued
active after the call. with further de-
clines OF points of the leading options
There was some selling by outsiders
through commission houses. but the Of
feTinss We're mainly from large local
OVerd tors.
Opening prices: January. 962d9 50;
February. s56HS.55. March, 96909 20.
May. 9I7u9S: July. 96ia962
The Washington times., 1907-01-12
ADVANCES MARKED
MARKET OPENING
Bank Statement Was Favor
able and Top Figures
Are Reached.

NEW YORK. Jan. 12-Alost OF the
opening changes in prices We're ad-
vances. Canadian Pacific gained Is; on
tario and Western. p; Union Pacific. "a;
Baltimore and Ohio, Is, and American
Car Foundry. y per cent 81 Paul
gained 8, and Southern Pacific y. Ches-
apeake and Ohio Reading, Great North
ern ore certificates and United States
Steel were unchanged. Pennsylvania
started in IS higher Am2lgamated Cop
per opened Is higher aud declined Is. Al
Gibson declined is and Erie and Union
Pacific gained in all IS per cent,
Interest chiefly cenIered IN the bank
statement. which was quite as favorable
IN character as had peeu anticipated,
and following its publication the market
touched lap ngures of the daE- The mar
lcet closed slightly under the highest.
The Washington times., 1907-01-12
NEW CARNEGIE ORGAN
FOR PRESBYTERIANS

The most interesting feature OF the
quarterly meeting of the Eastern Pres
byterian Church, held Thursday evening,
was the reading of a letter from Andrew
Carnegie. stating that ii was his pleas
ure TO present 10 the congregation new
pipe organ.
The letter was read by the pastor. Dr.
EastOn. The reading of the letter was
received with applause. and vote OF
thanks Was immediately given 10 Mr.
Carnegie for his generous gin. The or
gan viii be ia keeping with the interior
Of the church at Sixth street and Mary
land avenue northeast
AT the meeting the report ON member
ship of the Sunday School disclosed an
attendance OF 5S7.
The Washington times., 1907-01-12
EXCISE LAW BALES
DISTRICT PROHIBITION

Representative A. r. Webber of Ohio
was the chief speaker yesterday after
noon at the quarterly meeting of the
Womans Christian Temperance Union.
of the District OF Columbia. which was
held in Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church MIR. Webher Is sponsor of a
bin which is now in Congress tendinE
10 establish prohibition in the District OF
Columbia and MS remarks were unusual
~ spirited and interesting. He declared
the workers OF the WOman's Christian
Temperance Union were immeasura bI y
handicapped by The excise law OF tie
District. and as long as this condition
existed so long would the efforts OF
temperance people be only partially sue
cessful.
The Washington times., 1907-01-12
ENLARGES FOUR OPENINGS
TO TWO LARGE CISTERNS

Chief Engineer Belt. of the District Of
Columbia Fire Department. has notified
the Commissioners that Superintendent
OF Water A. W. Mcfarland has in
creased the size of the four openings
10 the two large eisterns located at the
intersection of Seventh street and
Louisiana avenue and at Tenth street,
ID street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest from 10 inches TO a Inches,
which will enable the IRE department.
In case of a conhagration in that sec
ton. 10 more efficiently and successfully
handle a fire.
The Washington times., 1907-01-12

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Jan. IA ter
rible blizzard is raging today in South
ern Alberta, the center OF the cattle in
dustry. over 1900 head Of cattle have
been found dead on the ranges, which
are covered deep with STOW.
TenthOusand head of cattle looking
for shelter from tire blizzard broke into
the city OF Lefhhridge In a wild STAN
pede The loss of stock VIII be heavy.
The Washington times., 1907-01-12
Obliteration OF Caueasians.

Are there ans Senators here who
subscribe 20 this doctrine who would
have the Caucasian. highest and noblest
of the i've races, descend 10 the level
OF the others. and share his bir,hrigh'
With them. with lhe Inevitable result
that pure white blood VIII disappear
from the face OF the earth. and after
the mixing of centuries shall have com
pieted the amalgamatiOn. have all men
Of one skin and one type2
The southern white men ana women
who have for forty years resisted Ia
every possible way this doctrine OF the
equality Of the races. are just as re-
solved now as they have always been
not 10 submit TO IL. or its results. They
are resolved 10 maintain contro! Of their
state governments and 20 prevent Ia
every way possible social and political
equality with the Inevitable destruction
of their civilization which would fOllug-
III they yielded
The conditions are growing more anu
more aggravated every day. Race an
tagonlsm increases IN Intensity.
Are things 10 drift until dire TRACED
les multiply on every hand and blood
shall flow Ike wateTf
rs the statTsmanship Of our time in
adequate 20 cope with this question Just
As the statesmanship of $50 failed 10
prevent the dire catastrophe OF civil
war?
"fhat war was fought to settle the
race question, but forty years a<6er
its termination We md conditions
more threatening in some OF their
aspects than they were in 1861"
The Senator then proceeded 10 show
how the race question was "a vital issue
IN the solution Of the future OF Cuba
and Santo Domingo
He said.
The Washington times., 1907-01-12
Total Dealings.

Trading on the Washington Stock tx
change today returned 10 normal eondi-
lions. and the volume reached the sat
isfactory total of nearly one thousand
shares. For the first time In many
weeks. however there was an absence
OF dealing in bonds, which was noted as
one OF the peculiar features Of the pres
emit very unusual market
The Washington times., 1907-01-12

ANNUAL REPORT or The SECURITY sTOE-
AGE COMPANY We. the undersigned. the
President and q majority OF the Board 81
Trustees OF the Security Storage COMPANY.
o. Washington b. g.. do hereby certify that
Tire Capital stock OF the said Corporation
Is 800 DO 500 90 n which has been actually
paid in. and that there are no existing debts
ALBERT NJ READ. CHARLES j. BELL
HENRY r. HLDENT, e.. A. ASFTSVF ALI
J. ALBERT N READ. President II the Sc
CURITK STORAGE COMPANY. Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, do hereby swear that the
facts stated In the above certificate ara true
% the best or my knowledge and belief Al
BERT 81 READ. President Subscribed and
sworn 10 before me. notary public iu and
for the District Of Columbia thia Ilth day
OF January, A. r. 1897. r5eaD HOWARD s.
RESIDE. Notary Public. ID q fMy COM
mission expires Nay g. 1901 DO
The Washington times., 1907-01-12
Annual Reports.

ANNUAL REPORT 81 THE DISTRICT CON
sTRUcTION COMPANY .-Wo. the under
signed the President and majority or ths
Board of trustees q THE DISTRICT CON
sTRUCIION COMPANY. o. Washington ID
q, Do hereby certify that the Capital Stock
OF the said Corporation is 500 on. 50 0J1 %
which has been actually paid In. ana that
there are g. SSH existing debts WA H.
H. ALLEN. Pres PHILIP J. COGAN. sect
and Treas. z. J. F'OhScHNER. Gen. Mgr. .
PATRICK ~. COGA&. ~ Presdt J. PHILIP
j. COGAN, Secretary o. THE DISTRICT
CONSIRl CTION COMPANY Of she District
u Columbia. do hereby swear that the facts
the best Of nay knowledge and belief. PHILIP
J. CO9ANi Secretary. Subscribed and sworn
the District OF Columbia. This nth day OF
January. A. u. 1857. tSeaD J. W FOGLER
Notary Public D. c. tMy commission expires
March r.. ls31D il
The Washington times., 1907-01-12
one ID OF aPoval Pilsenr

viii explain to you the secret Of It's
popularity can for this superb light
beer al bars. Abner-Drury Brew. Co.
The Washington times., 1907-01-12
THE WASHINGTON MARKET

Following are the sales and quotations
OF tOday's market.
Capital Traction l0als3is. 6GI43. 21dls3
washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred 20Gs6ih 54S6ia. 4dS6ls
Mergenthaier. lH202
Greene Copper, lOa3l. l00d3l, 100a3i.
Ieafial
Mitchell Mining. lo0d57s. l00a5as. 1000
1fs, l0tQ5A
metropolitan National Bank. l0q32O.
l0a39A
Second National Bank I0Gi50
Fidelity Storage. I09l12, i04lI2%, l8H
l24
AA- E.LA-ua
The Washington times., 1907-01-12
Painful Bunions al CONS

Instantly relieved J. J. Georges & son,
Inc. foot specialists. III Penn. ave.
The Washington times., 1907-01-12
on CoalI 81

Best coal and wood. Lowest prices. r. ].
4 N. c Grace. sJh q + ne. Phone l. rs.
The Washington times., 1907-01-12
Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at

Park Hotel. Winter Garden, Rathskeller
\. Y. ave and uth 81. +. Ildres. Prop.
The Washington times., 1907-01-12

J. Richard Riggles, ez7 9Th N. W,
Artists Materials and Jap-a-Lac.
The Washington times., 1907-01-12

Coppers assumed the leading position
In the trading. Greene and Mitchell each
securing recognition 10 the extent OF 4Oj
shares. although in both cases there
was loss In values, the salep rices
falling 10 the lowest % the recent active
movement.
The Washington times., 1907-01-12
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
BANK STATEMENT.


Surplus of the banks is IS $40 zoo
against 81, Jos. $50 year ago. and $24,
As, 80 two years ago.
The Washington times., 1907-01-12


in the stock market this month.
Cold Is going 10 BuenOs Ayres 100000
having been sent from here within a few
weeks. il is understood that more is 10
go.
The Farmers Bank OF Canada is the
first financial Institution either in the
Dominion or in the United States 10
issue a SIS note. IL is dated January !,
1877. is OF regulation size, ana is alto
gether quite attractive.
Secretary OF the Treasury Leslie NJ
Shaw viii be the guest of honor and the
principal speaker at the annual banuet
OF the NJ lssOuTi Society January 81. Sec-
rotary Shaw will probably speak ou the
currency question.
An important consideration I'm the
Pennsylvania railroads plan 70 author
lie large security issues at the annual
meeting is the fact that SJ0,000,O0J OF
notes mature November l. 1891. IL is
probable that part of the proposed stock
Increase viii be used 10 meet these
notes, in which case S50.O53. eco of the new
securities VIII simply be the refundng
of existing debt
The Washington times., 1907-01-12

f. Hez Sven baptizes Sunday night.
"a Baptist Oh. Auditorium, 4th & Va
ave Sc.
The Washington times., 1907-01-12
STOCKS, BONDS, AND MONEY
n. Y. STOCK MARKET

touesatisns furnished BY Charles O. Gatss
4 Co. Munsey Building; Members New YORK
stoek Exchanged
The Washington times., 1907-01-12
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Traders SUN are looking for the boom
in the stock market this month.
The Washington times., 1907-01-12
LOCAL MENTION.

Investigation Will Prove Sehneiders
MALT BREAD absolutely pure al
ways. IL Is now and always has been
most carefully made from choiccst ma
terials oDtainable. order IL at your
gToCer's.
The Washington times., 1907-01-12

fervor Of a fsht to justify an unwar-
ranted usurpati0n of power. and eXeF-
else OF executive authority. the Presi-
dent forgot himself and seid more than
he intended or means.
rs II possible or desirable for racial
instiHcts implanted la us by nature 10
be ignored ana all men OF all races
TO be Judged and Treated on the basis
of InniNIaual merIIH
The Washington times., 1907-01-12
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS.

Quotations Furnished by Charles G. Gates
4 Co. Munssy Building Members New York
stock Exchange
The Washington times., 1907-01-12
In Civil Court.

IF these negro troops had been
treated the same as the white soldiers
in that case" he said. the civil author
titles IN Texas would have arrested those
believed to be guilty and the matter
would have been settled in court.
Referring to the Presidents reference
TO suggestion" being the motive for
the crime, he exclaimed:
What would be more calculated TO
provoke negroes 10 such crimes as that
of Brownsville more than the utteranees,
Official and otherwise. Of the PTesi-
dentg
In his conclusion, speaking of the
amalgamatlOn OF the races. the Senator
said:
"In Cuba the color line has been
oblitsratsd and miscegenation is in
full blast. at the North. the same
conditions exist and a large number
OF mulattoes and Guadroons with
white blood in their veins. WHO have
migrated there, are the leaders IN the
doctrine OF absolute social equality,
encouraged as they have been ana are
now by the President OF the United
ESA@Az8
The Washington times., 1907-01-12

Metropolitan and Second NatiOna.
Bank found faVOrs with buyers, ale
though ia the former instance the price
fell away on continued selling
Railroads were lightly touched upon,
and the sales We're confined TO broken
lots or Capitol Traction and Washington
preferred. Ia neither ease did the sales
Indicate any special conditions except
tie one OK supreme Indifference 10 the
course Of prices
For Jhe first time since the stock was
listed. Fidelity and Storage assumed "A
position OF some prominence, and one
bidder took all that was offered and was
still aggressively bullish al the close
The daily bid has remained al ITO, but
today the first sale came at Ii2 and as
one lot seemed 10 have cleaned up the
available stock at that level the bid
was advanced three-quarters OF a point
before further offerings could be Sc
cured. Al this point % shares We're
taken and the bid insistently repeated.
The Washington times., 1907-01-12
Found Delicious NeapOlitan Ice Cream
Keep You Warm.

8 l0c Bricks for &c. Lacey. 607 New
York ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-01-12
Friseo's Raee Tronble. 10.

con the Pacific coast the Relationship
between the Monaghan and Caucasian
is involved The President annouaces
himself as fav0ring The policy Of abso-
iute obiiterauion % the race line. the
granting Of fun citizenship 10 the JaPa
nese. The Americans or the Pac4-,
coast. as 1 understand il. are bitterly
opposed 10 this policy, and without re-
gard TO party lines
These Americans ought 70 know
what IS for their best interest. and they
ought 10 and undoubtedly viii have the
sympathy and AID OF their fellow Citi-
gems. North and South. Ia protecting
their interests But these phases OF the
race problem sink into inslgnifcanCe
alongside OF the greater ana more vital
question OF the relationship OF the races
Ia the Southern States OF this Union.
II was iu anaiyZlng the BROWNSVILLE
case that the language OF the senator
increased in bitterness. aud he shouted,
The Presidents action IN dlsnissirg
these men was nothing more nor less
than lynchiug.
There is no doubt OF the guilt OF
some Of the soldiers, as being response
Bile for the outrage at BROWNSVILLE he
continued. Amy other idea As prepos-
ferrous, but IL is contrary 10 the funda-
mental principles OF liberty and OF
English and American law that the In
nOcent should suffer because or the sins
OF the guilty.
"No principle Is more clearly lie
fined in our jurisprudence than thai
better ten guilty men escape than one
innocent man sufer.'
Another fundamental principle is that
a man shall be considered innocent u.i-
III proven guilty.
Great Many Guiltless.
81 tt.s.. 800 - - 49, 49, --..-.
ished while not more than 20 have ever
been charged with participation in the
crime.
The troops never should have been
sent to Brownsville. It was done against
the protests Of one Senator and members
Of Congress from that district and done
in the face Of the record OF the Twenty
fifth Infantry A wholly inadequate
thought or care by the President or
Secretary of War as TO results"
MIR. Tillman charged that the first
thought OF the President when the
negro troops and punish the citizens OF
Brownsville by abandoning the military
post al that place.
aAre we never 70 have an ending OF
war and its bttterness2" he exclaimed.
"Are the people Of the South and
North never TO understand each other
and recognize the rights of both sec
tions7" he asked.
he declared that il was useless to say
thai the troops had not been discharged
because they were negroes. and he cited
the Athens Ohio, case Of several years
go, in which regular troops shot milf
tiamen. for which he said there had
never been any punishment.
In Civil Court.
If these negro troops had been
treated the same as the white soldiers
in that case" he said. the civil author
titles in Texas would have arrested those
believed to be guilty and the matter
would have been settled in court.
Referring to the Presidents reference
The Washington times., 1907-01-12
PRESIDENT LYNcHED
NEGROES WHEN
DISMISSED THEM

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
HARVARD BREAKS
WITH DARK BLUE

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, January f-Yale
has received word from Harvard that the
crimson is unable to renew the two-year
agreement in all branches of athletics By
the terms Of the agreement 1t was to re-
new itself once in two years unless one or
the other of the two universities gave
notice to the contrary. 1t was framed in
1903 for two years, and in 1908 renewed
itself without a conference. because neither
Yale nor Harvard objected. The action Of
Harvard prevents it's renewal on Febru-
airy 1.
Harvard's action was taken by Prof
White, chairman of the Harvard athletic
committee.
Yale officials said last night that Yale
would not have given any notice of objec-
ton to a renewal of the agreement, SO
that had Harvard not acted the agreement
would have renewed itself for two years
more.
Although Yale and Harvard will be I'M
1, Harvard's committee had passed a vote
allowing athletic contests till July l, the
close of the present school year. Yale
athletic officials say that they are willing
to meet Harvard under the condition of
accepting challenges for games for the
present season.
Harvard, is not necessarily to break with
Yale, but no agreement for term of years
in athletics be made till the investi-
cation into athletics in progress in Cam.
bridge is finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
WANTS MANY REFORMS.
Texas Governor Sends Strong Message
to the Legislature.

AUSTIN, Tex, January 17.-Gov. T. NJ.
Campbell sent his first message to the legis-
lature yesterday, giving much OF the intro
ductory part to a eulogy of the democratic
platform demands, and urging the members
that they should enact the same into law.
Among these demands are anti-free passes,
anti-nepotism in public office and the re-
quirement that telegraph and telephone
companies shall exchange wire service to
facilitate business.
Governor Campbell devotes considerable
space to the subject of revenue and tax
alton. He says that in the midst of
exampled prosperity there is deficit in
the treasury which will soon reach 81 000,-
600. He declares that the percent system
of taxation encourages the tax dodger and
encourages official carelessness. Governor
Campbell recommends the enactment of
such laws as will remedy those evils. He
says the makers, owners and holders OF
promissory notes, accounts and other
credits must be forced to make true rem
dition of the same for taxation, and rec
ommends effective measures covering fail
ures in rendering property values
AS to the rendition and assessment of
railroad property the governor says that
il represents probably the greater incon-
sistencies than that pertaining to any other
class of property. He demands remedial
legislation at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-17
CAR SHORTAGE INQUIRY.
Report to Be Made by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.

The interstate commerce commission in
vestigation Into the car shortage in the
west will probably be ready for Congress
before the block signal report. A request
has been made by Congress for the specific
testimony as to the shortage of cattle cars
at Omaha and St. Louis, and this will be
transmitted Immediately. A number of
statements have been submitted to the
President showing the conditions in the
west and these may be made the basis FOR
another special message.
Additional complaints have been received
from North Dakota points complaining of
the fuel situation and reporting either a
sarcity or an entire exhaustion of the coal
supply. Dispatches also came from Presi-
dents Elliott of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company and Hill Of the Great North
ern Railroad Company. The kilograms were
all referred to Commissioner James 8. Har-
lan who last night expressed the opinion
that both the railroads were doing every
thing possible without regard to expense
to relieve the situation He said that at
some points the roads were face to face
with extraordinary weather conditions with
great accumulatiOns Of snow.
President Elliott telegraphed that on jan
uary IA there were loaded at the head of
the lakes 1865 cars of coal; 843 cars are in
trans.t between Duluth and jamestown, of
which 1856 are moving for Fargo and the
west and 60 at jamestown for points north.
Mr.. Elliott says the company is making the
clearing away Of snow and the movement
of coal it's chief business. Several cars of
coal in transit for the school at Fort Tot
ten will be hurried to destination. Presi-
dent Hill telegraphed the company had six
freight trains moving.
Senator Culberson yesterday introduced
a bill requiring railroad companies to
promptly furnish cars for all classes Of in
terstate freight. He explained that the
bill was a substitute for his former bill
which applied only to cars for live stock.